davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-20
Gine Ribiliitin.
Radb bem Sran50iiiben bon B. sboI

Muf elmer HeiIe, Die Der sSirIt Miz
6ael g.. aus Yetersburg naf
sSranfrei6 ma9te, bate er auf elmer
e5eieaiddft Der prin5eliin 2ila iene
entSidenoe So9ter bes Generals bon
Contremont fennen selernt, tpel1e bic
BARRIER 8eieGidaft nit Dem Namen
yOie f6Dne Maoeleins" be5eidnete uno
Die eben 10 arm pie fhDn mar.
Wft6ael puroe troB ieiner ppagez
adblten 40 Sabre bon elmer beftigen
2eioenIhaft ergriffen.
nMutter," iuste zines 2bsnbs Ma<
eeleine 81 Der Wittpe oes Generals,
rtpdreit 0u 5ufrieoen, tpenn ih Sir
tin ipiiroe?".
nNi6t gang, benn Du biIt 10 icbf0r.,
naB Su a6ntgin iein fonntelt. Ilerz
otnas iino bic &0niginnen in unierer
Seit ielten."
Sd erinnere mid tbutId6li9 ni6t,
eirem beitimmten 5ppus meni9ft9er
SAOnbeit in 10 berporragenber 8olz
lenoung tpieOer besegnet su iein. S9
ie6e es mod, oieies anbetungsnpue sc
i60pf, zines Ibenos, tpsniee Wo9en
Iah tbrer 8erbeiratbuns in Der 9ro@
Ben Sper Dor mir. Sd tpette, es iaben
oa i'm BARRETT lpenigitens fiinf5ig 3uz
i6auer, Die me6r ooer tpsniger ale in
tie Derltebt getpeien ipdren D0er es piel=
lei1t nod tDdren, BON Der einfdhen
3uneigung bis CUR ipabniinrigiten
2etoenf6aft.
Oas mar uno tpirb tpd9r14einli9
Der benfipiirbigite Sag aus Mabe=
leines Sugenb bleiben. sic fu6lte iic9
glei9iam in ben Nugen zines Sc
i9ledts gerd9t, bus i9r nur 8rpu
einfl0bte; benn unter bieien Mdnz
nern, bic iih bamals au 9runoe ge;
1i6tet bdtten, Inn bon i1r geliebt gu
rerben, mar audi nicht Elm ein3iger,
Der iie nidt friibsr gu arm gefunben
batte, I'm lie CUR 2ebensgefdbrtin gu
MAIDEN.
9laein in Der groBen 2oge ibres
@>atten iiBenb, itol5, an1deinenb faun,
lGcbelno, bod i'm 9rurbe iiber ben
triumph, BEN iie errung, bonn aopf
bis au ben JiiBen bebeno, itrablte lie
bic SaDn6eit aus, tpie ibre Oiamanz
ten oas 2i9t uusitrablten.
9ln ienem Nbeno ma9te eine Nms=
ritanerin, bic nebrfa9e MiaionGrin,
aber niht 4ubl9 mar, folgenoes Gez
1tGnonib:
sd piinfds nidt Der prin5eifn
Widuel gu gleihen, benn ous pGre
su piel perlungt. 09h penn i9 nur
tire 3dbne baben fOnnte, 10 ipiiroe i'd,
nit 5reuoen mein !0otel in ben
Gbamps glpiees bingeben nit Msm,
taus orin iit, ia, metnsn Sdmudz
taiten nod obenorein. Wait 1olhen
2dbner brauht man ni9t bibi9 GIT
fein. Man ldhelt ober edbnt, ie nah
llnritanosn, uno ale wslt lisgt uns
su 5iiben."
nNun, ih fiirdte, oerfebts Elm
Diplomat, rbie Prin5eIiin lit mebr
busu beitimmt, gu gdbnen als gu Id.
heln. Sbre greelena bon Wann 1ieh.
tpeoer dmii1ant, nod bequem aug.
Die ih0ne Mabelsine tpirb ii9 mehr
als emma! in ibrem 2shsa u1a paris
suriidleauenA
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-20
BnHhnH.

.Das ,nuBmun fasen. in Der gDurif<
fii4e bon unierem Gleiiher iiebt man
liemals Elm @tGubden!" r@timmt;
bas fon1n1t ulIes in bic WurF!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-20
Ert1n.t ueTuut.

Mama rMas sibt's benn bort
BET benz 5ii9uerneite9" ret4en:
rNh, Mama, es bat iid foeben Elm fri'
fdhes 81 ereigrtet!1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-20
der Huuanruri1ett.

Mrat: rSu, tpie geiast, nein 2;ez
ber, geben sic auf etn babes Sobr
auPs 2anb ober fdiden Sis Sbre
sSrau 'rdus!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-20
9,1r G,tt,nidsl,tne nrs 5yrn,tr..-
Tft0i1sfttH.

Mnrebe Der profeIoren an bic SDrers
i9aft um 1850: Meine 9erren!
Tim 1895: Meine 5erren unb pamen!
lin 1850: Meine Oamen unb 5erren!
I'm 1000: Meine 9amen!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-20
Gin Munrhe1trr.

rMd geben sic, 9err Baron, biefels
ben S4meiheleien baben Sic getptB
fhon hunbert anberen iingen Oamen
gefagt- rMeb, oas rei4t nidt, ind=
biaites sSrGulein!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-20

No. SO. Msn.
Die Memberf1
BON ben &anl=
mittbee fin a.
rig bispoItet
getpeie, neil ie
10 e tparnle
3eit Bel ben
8utf6er gez
babt ben. I'M
psnfe sc nor
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-20
rneper barf baber nur 70 barin ipas
3ieren geben!
gfettt lnenl.

rNun, 6err 9uber, tpie bats Shnen
auf Der Meltausftellnng gefaIen9 q
nprddtis! Gosar WeiBiDiirit' bats
ueb'nl"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-20
Iritt1rcfri1rlhuft.

rMber, 1eine Gndoisite- balten sic
mid benn, gar fir einen Wplf i'm
Sdafspel3g1 .Neit, rein-im @ez
qentheil-"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-20

sSu Sante, iieb einlnal ben neuen
Ropf, tpelden meine puppe befonmsn
bat, tit Der ni6t bibf99 Sci Ou nur
aud re6t artis, ba 4pirb. Dir aud Elm
fcbDnerer aufselebt." ~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-20
H1nruc1ri.ut.

Der fIeine Gris (Sobn zines
Hehtsanipaits): ,Du, pnpa, tpurn
Deridbrt fie 5trafe fir Elm God in Der
Gpfs21
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-20
rNun, mas ipolen Sic cenn2"-
IS min mi oa' unterfdreib'n, bcB T.
toan' S4lepp'n net tras'n rnGg!"
AuEerneuhnfbIiithe.,

l1nteroffiaier: ,9llIo 6off
ibauipieler iinb Sipe-S9on! Mber
trobbenl INNER pro, 4 antreten, rattle
i'd Sbnen! 2umpa5iDaeobnnbns tnirb
ntht geipielt bel uns.s
-
Sergeant: rginidbrtser, Gie
finb nit Sbrtn @ebanfen tuis6er nid,t
bel ben aliinmaiigen! sic uiiiY.n
ni9t nur nit bem RDrper. fcnbern aud
nit benz Settle on Der Aedftanae ban.
aen."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-20

profeFor 9srbert S. Wsbbsr, Der
befanntlib lett syabren Die nMffen=
ipra1e1 ituDirt, min ieBt auh eine
20fung Der beitlen Oienftmd Dhen>
frage gefunDen buben. or fhlGgt
ndmli9 Dor, Drang lltdnss. gbimz
panien unb 9orillas fir bdusline
Qlrbeiten ab3urihten, llnb meint Elm 10
oreTirtes 9bier tpiirbe allen MnfpriiS
den entfprehen, tpelbe cine 6ausfrau
an einen bienenben 0eift itelIen f0nne.
Ob profeFor Webber dber nit groz
Bem Wereniigen cine Ginlabung al
einen bon Dreffirten Mffen 3ubereitez
ten Diner annehmen ipiirbe, fat er Bis
isbt uidt geiagt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-20
s,aIllori1i(6es.

sftnisc A,,nuatrr.
Eaifenb Morf babe ib seifern bers
loren. Ser iSinher fam iie bebalten.
Henttsr GrobI.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-20

Ariiftige Frrtr.
prob u. (3n A): rSiifen Gis
iitb, mid al reiaen! SD thsile ME Shrs
feiaen unter 800 Mcrt aus!1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-20

,,a1tas me DnrIsr IT,"
eyn Gdrttben ibres Gommerbdns-
t3ens tpiinfd)t Jrau Nentier aleeneper
bic aiespege ai ieber 3eit tn sspflsg-
tenn 3uftanbe 81 feben. 9err Rless
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-20
0etffltfr SdJreibebrlef uon
ginie banstteasel.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-07
A Social Suggestion.

A lady reader Of the Eagle, and a
club member herself, sends the Eagle
the following clipping with a request
to publish:
In charming afternoon to two Of
her Palestine friends, Mrs. Percy
Pennybacker (of the Texas School
History and Mrs. John II Reagan.
Mrs. J. J. Arthur Of Austin departed
from the society ruts Of receptions
and cards and invited her guests to
conversation.
No one Of them knew whether this
meant an old time talking bee" or
the lively gabble ~ modern social
functions, until Mrs. Arthur "set the
ball rolling" by asking, us CONVEX
sation lost art?"
Mrs. Pennybacker thought II was.
That the unrest Of modern life had
destroyed the calm SO necessary 10
real conversation, hence the recep-
ton and cards. Again, that society
was divided into two camps-men's
societies and women's clubs-and
conversation to be at It's best needed
both men and women. Men were at
their best when stimulated by the
bright-eved appreciation Of ladies,
and vice versa.
Here one Of the young ladies took
issue with Mrs. Pennybacker. She
thought the present company a sui
fcient rcfutation Of the idea TINT
women were only brilliant talkcr,
when men were present. That t.
make q man successful social fac
tor you had TO feed him and that AL
women knew the deadly dullncss o'
a many coursed dinner.
The lady Of the mansion defended
receptions. They were pleasan
form Of entertainment, and beinl
the only one permissible In oiilcia
circles, she perforce had to make thu
most of them. But no voice wa
raised for cards Lively sally an'
"retort Courteous kept the CONVEX
satiou ball rolling until the purpl
light on the hills admonishcd th
takers that "umo was up
Thi, report is offered as % suggcs
tion 10 the bright women IN car,
D clubs. No card party ever gave hal
the pleasure, and Mrs. Arthur
guests went out into the gloamin
81 with the happy consciousness d
, having acquitted themselves wei
, NO fears TO beat away, no wound
b Ia heal" Nothing to regret.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-07

New York, March G.-Ioys Darrell,
formerly first sergeant IN Troop g.,
Seventh United States cavalry, is eX.
pectcd here from Naples, prisoner in
charge Of Lieutenant W. o. Dupuy,
United States army. Darrell is charg.
ed with numbering and robbing TEL
low soldier and tent mate IN Cuba.
More than "a year ago Lieutenant Dupuy
wa, ordered Ia find the mrdercr Dis
guiscd ~ u sailor the lieutenant follow.
ed Darrell from from Cuba through the
British West Indies, from there 10 10
reno Marquee, from there through
South Africa and finally Ia Naples
when Darrell saw Dupuv In Ma
pies tho fugitive gave mp aud said b,
wa, glad b. wa, over They sailed OF
the Hohcnloll,u, which Is cXpocto,
here
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-07

Along with other things in the
rivers and har5ors bill, which was
talked to death in congress, Brazos
river improvement has received a
setback. Nevertheless something
has been accomplished. A survey
has been made with a favorable re-
port, and the friends Of BRACES nav
igation have declared their inten.
ton of making stronger demands
than ever upon the next congress
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-07

The legislature has at length
given to Texas an official flower,
the buffalo clover or "blue bonnet"
II is also burdened with a Latin
name-.lupinus subcarnosus-ifyou
prefer that. The blue bonnet had
a strong rival for awhile in tn,
open cotton boil, which was styled
by its friends ":he white flower Of
commerce
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-07
Geutry's Animal Actors.

The coming Of Professors dog and
pony show may be- looked forward
to this year with greater pleasure
than ever before, for It 10 stated 10y
good authority that the performance
is all new and strictly up-to-date
This attraction has always been a
great favorite here and the engage.
ment should, and doubtless will be
profitable one.
Professor Gentry has always pro.
vidcd good entertainments for In,
patrons, and this soason ne ho,
eclipscd 100 of his former efforts in d
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-07

most marvellous bit Of training that
closes the entertainment IN place Of
the old pyramid Of dog and ponies
II is u highly exciting fire sceuce,
literally setoG by the comical efforts
Of the dog and monkey flremen while
saving the life and properly Of the
inmates ~ the burning mansion.
The Professor Is booked to appear
under "a large water proof tent AT
Bryan Saturday, March 9Th, after
noon and evening.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-07
VIZ, n.l nln n-nnh. w..l.rn.

Denver March G--Thc News says II
tho present plans are carried ont the
Rio Gmudc Western railway viii pass
into the control of the railway mugunte,
headed by Could Rockefeller and llr
rimnn within the next 800 day. Tine
financial management of the url has
set the price and If the syndicate uc.
cepts the figure, the deal will be- quick.
ly contaminated
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-07
Molhsr snpsrlor ,I.IIan. p.aa.

Los Angeles, March 6.-Mothcr Su.
perior Mary Mariana IL dead at the Sis.
ter's hospital, aged u years She wa,
Cor years in charge Of the orphan asy.
lum az Richmond, Va, and was treas
urcr Of the order Of the Sisters Of CHAR
~ Of tho United StaIes
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-07

Philadelphia, March 6 Tho east
bound passenger train on the PennsyL
vanin railroad ran into freight train
at Hope Tower ut noon today. oven
dozen passengers were injured, but
how serious is unknown.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-07

The legislature may pass a bill
TO regulate the oil wells, but they
will never be able to regulate the
oil excitement.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-07
Congress has collapsed.

II you want oil bad, just bore a
hole where YOU are standing. Who
knows but what you might hit it?
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-07

Theatrical companies are now
giving Navasota, Cameron and
other towns, where Evangelist Fife
has been, a wide berth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-17
LOCAL BREVITIE5.

The establishment of a War College
in Washington is expected.
Messrs. Isaac Echberg & Son ad'
vertise today another attractive line Of
dress goods at reduced prices.
Acting Secretary Hackett has de-
cided that the Navy Department can
not allow the increase OF wages re-
quesied by the bricklayers employed at
the Washington navy yard.
Minnehaha Lodge, No. l, Independ.
AIT Order of Good Templsrs of Wash
iugtou, paid Golden Light Lodge, Of
this city, a fraternsl visit last night.
Several members OF James w. Jack
son Council, Junior Order OF United
American Mechanics OF this city, will
leave this evening 10 'omnibuses for
Accotink, where they will be enter
tanned by the members Of Jackson
Council, OF that place.
A boy named Harry Robinson was fined
SIS by Mayor Simpson this morning for
jumping on moving cars on the Washington
Southern Bal way. Rsilrcsd men are much
annoyed By youngsters jumping on trains
which move through the city, especially on
Wilkes street, who're white and black boys
carry on the prscli every day. Sooner or
later some Of these thoughtlefs boys will be
k lied OF crippled for life.
Five negro boys we're before the Mayor this
morning charged with stealing picks from
the Southern hallway Company The prop
erty was recovered after some difficulty. The
accused had their csscs postponed until Mon
day.
Amons the cafes In the Police Court thi.
morning was that Of james Banks, colored,
who was charged with ssssulting Fairfax
Jack son, also colored, with 9 baseball bat.
The accused was fined $25.
The Relief HOOK and Ladder Company
have perfected all arrangements for their ex
cursion to River View on Monday next. The
committee assures ell who may attend day
Of genuine enjoyment
Another sttenpt was made LAST night By
thieves to rob Mr.. Ayers chicken house OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-17
Isaac Eichberg & Son
King and Royal Streets.

Wolfe street. Mr.. Ayers, who Was on the
alert, dischsrged pistol st the thieves and
they made their escape.
The temperature was oppressive sgsin last
night There has been fresh southerly
breeze today, but those exposed TO the sun
found the beat still tropical in Its nature.
The Norfolk Blues will leave tonight on
the steamer Washington and arrive here early
tomorrow morniog. They will be en- route
Tor the Buffslo Exposition.
The chronic complaint against crab and
clam thops is again II ng urged and the
authorities aye taking necessary MEASURES In
the premises.
1t has been reported for the past few days
that Officers Wp. Davis and Keith Davis will
resign from the police force in short time.
Services will be held in Grace Church to-
morrow morning, the handsome improve.
ment' TO the edifce having been completed
Denty Bros, OF Fairfax county, have re-
moved their saw mill from Pohick to Fran.
coma.
The work OF cleaning the stress and re.
moving grass Is In progress In seversl quarters
OF the city.
Elder Joshua Rowe will pIeich in tn,
Primitive B, p.ist Church ct il 3. nj. TO
morrow.
A dog which had bitten boy WAS ordered
to be killed by the Mayor yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-17

AN ALEXANDRIA PRIzE.-The noted
New York firm of Street & Smith have
awarded prize to a King street estab-
lishment here. A letter received this
morning by r L. CArne & Co., 703
King street, from these publishers says:
I'VE forward you today by Adams Elk.
press gold watch awarded to you as
third prize in the news dealers debat-
ing contest. Kindly notify us on re-
ceipt OF prize; also send US your photo
graph as we desire to publish it In the
News Trade Bulletin together with the
other prizs winners" There were q
large number of competitors from all
paris of the United States aud ten fine
prizes we're offered. Street & Smith are
the publishers OF Ainsley's Magazine
the New York Weekly, etc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-17

POLICE COURT. - iho following csses
we're disposed OF today:
A white man, drunk 10 the streets;
dismissed.
Robert Scott, on suspicion OF steal
ing pick from the Southern Railway;
continued.
Harry Robinsoo, jumping on the cars
of th9 Washington-SOutheru Railway;
fiued So.
William H. Payne, colored, on sus.
picion Of stealing picks from the South
ern Railway Co.; continued.
Lewis Proctor, colored, sssessary to
the stealing from the Southern Railway
Co.; continued.
san Brooks and Charles Williams,
both colored, on suspicion of stealing
picks and iron from the Southern Rail
way Co; continued.
Jsmes Banks, assaulting and beating
Fairfax Jackson with baseball bat;
fiued $25.
Night RepOrt.-Last night was clear
and warm. Two prisoners aud one
lodger were at the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-17

PERsoNAL.-The family OF M. j,
w. Robertson have returned from
Orange county where they spent 'ne
summer. -.
Mrs. E. ]. Evans and daughters, Miss
Florence Evans and Mrs. M. W.
O'Brien, have returned from trip to
Cottage City, Mass, and other New
England points.
Misses Katherine and Ruth Nc.
Crsckeu have gone to Harrlsonburg to
spend their vacation.
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee is expected to ar
rive at Newport next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Evans and
their youug son will leave today for
/ Virginia Beach.
Miss Estele Wentworth, who was
last season the prims donna soprano OF
the Bostonians, is visiting relatives 10
this CITY.
Mr.. J. D. H. Lunt has returned from
Loudoun county where he spent the
past few weeks.
Mr.. w. L. Allen was taken suddenly
iii Yesterday, but Is much better today.
Mr.. George n. Windsor has returned
from Atlanta, as he found be was not
sufficiently recovered from his recent
sickness to take the position he had
secured there.
Mr.. J. X. Chapman, now of Childs,
Md, spent yesterday with friends 10
this city.
Misses Graves and Messrs, w. P.
Graves. jr., L. Woodward and Leonard
Reed are at Rohoboth Beach, where
they will spend two weeks vacation.
Miss Mary B. Agnew, whose illness
was mentioned 10 last weeks paper,
has improved and her condition now
seems favorable for her recovery.
Miss Ursula Greene, who left home
few weeks ago for Brevard, n. c.. is
now with her sister, Miss Jane Greene,
in the Sapphire Valley.
Mr.. ]. T. Csllsnanl and Master Leslie
Rsmey sre spending short time at
H4ymarket.
Miss Mamie Foley and Miss Yates
Merchant OF Manassas are visiting Miss
Edith Nails on south Patrick street.
Mr.. John T. Malls, and Lewis G.
Nails, who went as Delegates, to the
Baptist Association at Warrenton have
| returned home.
| Mr.. Geo. LeHew, train dispatcher of
the Southern Railway at Alexandria, Is
visiting his mother and relatives here.
Many Strasburg boy can say 'thaDky"
for employment at the instance OF
George LeHew who is himself an
expert brsss pounder.-L 5trasburg
! News.
DR.. ! T. Miller left today for JeffersontoD,
Gu PAGER county, to visit his family, who are
spending the Sumner there.
Mr.. s. w. Armstrong has gone to Cspon
| Springs to spend the remainder of the sum mer.
Mr.. and Mrs o. p. Angelo left yesterday
for Buffalo, Niagara and Toronto.
Rev. John Csvnsugh OF the Free Methodist
Church, who has been on q missionary tour
in Pennsylvanls, returned TO this city this
morning.
Mrs Maria Moore and Mrs Daisy Sampson
are summering st NOmini.
Messrs. CHARLES Moore, Of this city and
George Heisley, Of Washington, are visiting
relatives in UIpsrvile.
Mr.. Henry Hurst, Of Uppsrville, who has
been on q visit to relatives in this city, has
| returned to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McAItor have re-.
turned from Colonial Bosch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-17

THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CoNCLAvE,
The indications 10 regard to the
coming Triennisl Conclave Of KNIGHTS
Templar to be held at Louisville, KY,
the last of this month, are that 1t will
be the largest 10 point OF numbers OF
any OF the previous gatheriu % OF that
BODY. Quarters for more Templars by
several thousands have been secured
aad five more grand bodies than ever
before have arranged for headquarters
Entertaipments for the visiting Tenn
plars are on a larger scale than ever
before.
Funds for that purpose nearly double
the amounts previously expended.
Old Dominion Commsndery Of this
CITY will leave here on Saturday night,
August "a, at 1l:S0 o'clock, via the
G. & O. Railroad, occupying Pullman
cars en- route and will be accompanied
by several Of our citizens who are not
members of the organiZ alton, ss their
guests. The Commandery selected that
hour for leaving that they might have
the opportunity of viewing the beauti'
fal mountain scenery beyond Staunton
and through West Virginia by day
light. They are scheduled to arrive a.
Louisville on the following evening al
s o'clock, when they will be received
by the local communicates and escort
ed to their quarters on Chestnut street
The Commsndery expects to have be-
tween fifty and sixty Sir Knights IL
line and will no doubt present an ap
pearauce that will do credit to the
State they represent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-17

CHURCH SERVICES, &C., SUNDAY
Christ Church.-Services at ii 10.
by Rsv. Z K. Msssie.
81. Paul's Curch.-No service.
Grace Cturch.-Holy communion 7:15
am. Morning service aud sermon IL
q. N. Evening prayer 7 p. 20. by Rev.
@. E. Ball.
st. Mary's Church.-First Mass at z
a N. by Rev. II. j. Cutler. Second
mass at 10 a. 10. and sermon by Rev.
Father Abern. Vespers AT p. N.
lmmanue Lutheran Church.-Services
at III D. m. 10 Elgllsh by Rev. M.
l., Luecke.
Second Presbmerian Church. Sunday
school at $50 q. N. Services at III a.
m. aud p. m. by Rev. DR.. h b. Lay
burn.
Baptist Church. Sunday school at
$50 a. %. Services at II a. m. aud
p. N. by Rev. G.. L. HUT
Trinity Meth. Epis. Church.-Services
at IL 4. ID. and 7:30 p. m. by Rev. j. A.
Jefftrs. Y. p. PRAYER meeting z p. m.
Meth. Epis. Church SOuth.-9:l5 a. N.
Sunday school. Service at IL q. n.
and D. NJ. by Rev. E. V. REGISTER.
Meth. Prot. CtUrch.-9:15 a. m. Sun
day school. Services at IL a. N. by
Rev. +. p. Krsuss and Q. +. Society
meeting at 1880 p. NJ.
Primitive Baptist Church-tairfax
street near King.-SerVices at ii a. m.
by Elder Joshua Rowe.
Free Methodist Church-I4ee street,
near Wilkes.-Services at IL a. m. and
7:3O p. M. by Rev. Mr.. C.voaueh
Young Peoples meeting 6:45 p. m.
Glass met ng after morning service.
Village Chapel, NJ. Z. Church South
Gibbon street near Alfred.-Class
meeting at a. m. Sunday school at
2:30 p. M.
Railroad Reading Rooms. Services
OF prayer and praise, with short adj
dress, at p. m.
Del Ray Chapel, M. E. Church South
Sunday school at 2:30. Epworth League
at p. m.
Aims Inconsistencies at 8 p. m.
MissiOn.-Corner franklin and JEFF
ferson streets.-Services at 1870 p. IN.
Meade Chapel, Protestant EptscOpdI
(colored) mo services.
Roberts Chapel, M. E. Church (colored
Preaching at ii a. IN. and at 7.3O p. m