davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-20
Sod gu pbs.
Die ttarntSfaGe @ertuemoume oes 9amaras
oGien tn 9eutid3=S aD,peitafrifa.

Die ,tamntsfa&e @ertpemOumG oes 9amaras
odien tn SeatfG:S aD,peftafrita.
Sn Seut19 Siioneitafrifd, oas
ourd ben 9erero@&rieg oas S1merz
aensfino oes oeutI9en Heides sepors
ben 1T, biloet Die @ieb5u9t Die 9auptz
ertDerbsquelIe uno Rinoerbeeroen Bill
ben ben 9runoitpd fir oen Moblitano
feiner 8epobner. Set alters Der fomz
men bort Derf9ieoene HinoerraKen por,
feline RaHe 1T aber Dem Rlima uno
iDnitigen 8e6ingungen bes 2anoes 10
ansepdBt pie Oas Damararino. So
if mittelgrpB, bo9bei1ig, I9lanf uno
gut gebaut, BON einbeitli4er 5arbe nit
gefprenfelten poer fbilernoen Sleden.
Gs bat portreffltde pioerftanosfdbige
CUTE, Ste felbit bur4 iebr ungiinitige
8obenperbdltnt1e ni6t 70 lei9t be-
fddbist tperoen:. 0ieIe s 9ereropieb 1T
ungemein bart, seeen Mitterungseinz
flife unempfinolid; es fann orei
Sage lang Dbne MaHer ausbalten uno
ertrdgt aud Juttermansel, obne glei9
bonn 5letfd gu fallen.
Die 4iibe seben jebod penig Mil9,
bOdftens eth Biz atpei Otter fir ben
Gag, unb ote Odfen fesen tpente Sett
on. @s eisnet fi9 alfo oiefes Rino
peniser ols Mild= ooer sdladtpieb,
leiftet aber poraiigli9e 9ienfte als
3usS, 2aft= ooer Aeitodfe. Oas Mn@
lernen Der iuneen S9fen als &eit@
odfen gef9iebt in %folgenoer Weiie:
Das elm Biz 1aiGbrise 8a1b miro NIT
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-20

Mdbrtno oss g 9lafes
erbItnoet 1T cine bejabrte Wittpe
IN SoIingen, Hbeinprobino. sic bate
i1 am Nbenb b0Itg ssfuno in's 8ett
ssfest; pdhren6 Der Na9t trat @ris
rer Staar elm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-20

telft @9linse am Siuterfub sefansen,
unb ndbreno es anbere feitbalten,
f4pingt fid Elm sSunse auf ben Miden.
Natiirli9 briiat unb bodt Der Ohie
setDalttg. Nm 6ortlaufen tpirb er aber
6ur9 Jeftbalten an 9einen uno 9Dr@
ntrn gebinbert. @tipa adt Sage ptro
Der O4fe 10 Morsens uno 4benos ie
eine babe Stunoe Dorgenommen.
Damn piro inn Elm Stid 9ols 0ur9
Die Nafe s~etrteben, an oefen gnben
bic 3iigel befeftiet tperoen. Cine 3eit>
lang gebt nun Der Shfe NIT einem
stItrnten Meittbier aneefoppelt uno
lam bann alein geritten iperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-20
Gin nnbt(hrifbfnts a3latt.
9<r uene ruiffd3e Ntntiter bes Snmerem.
cetne btsbertse 1batisfett.

9er mene rainf@e gatntaer ses Smmerem.
eetae btsbertse SBatisfett.
Menn Der rleue ru1iif9e MiniHer oes
Snneren, Mlerunoer 9rigorjenttf9
@ulpgin borIaufig aud nod Elm unbes
fdrtebeues 9ldtt 1T, 70 gibt bod feline
g%rnennung fir ben pidtisen poften
Der 9ermutbung Ruum, odB man in
ben bD9ften &reifen MuBlar nod
nsdt setDilIt 1T, neue pfabe ein5uf9laz
gen un6 bte 9offnuneen. nel9e Die
bprtigen Qiberdlen an Die Mmtstbdtis=
lett 0es Worgdnsers 9ulpgins, Girft
Stptatopolt~Mirsti. gefnipft batten,
gu erfiilIen. Bulpgin. Der 81 Sabre
all. febr reid unb unabbdngig 1T. mar
BIS Dor fur5er 3eit @ebilfe oes ermors
oeten GenerdlgDuperneurs BON Mos@
tau, 0roBfirf Ssrgius, be{Ien Sob
ftinbf4nft segen ale liberalen 8eitres
6ungei1 befannt mar urb befen Mmtss
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-20
llmalanblibe 8rmtalttat.

IS ipiirbe unglaubIi1e grutaIitdt
geuefen fein, bdtte Gbas. s. 2ambers
ger BON Spraeufe, q. o., ni6t bas
Bette fir feinen fraafen Sobn setan.
Mein 6obn, iagt er, erbielt eiren
grdBliden S9uitt iiber benz 4uge; i9
tuarbte 8ndlen's 4rriea Salbe an
unb bic Mnnbe beilte. Nur % Cts.
BEL &. @alteper & Sobn (@. s, s.
unb @bolf 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-20

sS Ralt. cement, Sano, Sad.
iteine. feuerfefte Steine uno 9brA.
Ebeeru nb G8pbaltpapier, Dadpappe.
Ibeer uno aspbatt, Del, Eerpentin,
Sarben, @las &c. &c. ftets OOrr6tbio
bel s. 6. 3ielmenn, BOG Oh,
Commerce. traBe. Riebrige 8reiIe,
CUTE Waare louie quite uno reene
Be0lenuna uer6en 0%arautirt. -
Telepbon 40!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-20

fihrung bic Mnfhauungen oes Mlts
r~ufsntbums gum f4drfften ausbrud
brdhte.
MleSanber Grisorjeipitf4 8ulpgin
TT eth 31sltng Der p~eteraburssr
Me9tsf1ule un6 bat cine Reibe juri=
ftif4er Memter befletbet, BIB er 1887
Gouberneur BON Ralusa tpurbe. Man
f9reibt 9ulneirl, Der 9ofmeiiter nno
Observation-Disclosures tit. einen ftrenss
tonisrpatipen gbdratter, Geitigfsit uno
Gelbitbepubtfetn gu. 0b er itaatsz
mdnnif4e Gdbtgteiten beiiBt. mub fi9,
Dte btrtits dnseoeutet, erft 8eigen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03
QUICK DELIVERY
OF PRESCRIPTIONS
D'ALEMBERTE's DRUG STORE
SENT SPECIAL MESSENGER
CLEAR TO OLIVE LAST
NIGHT.

One does not have to reside in the
city enjoy all the benefits of quick
delivery of drugs and medicines.
One Of the patrons Of w. A..
D'Alemberte's drug store, a man VINO
lives at Olive, sent in a prescription
to be compounded. The medicine was
carefully prepared and sent TO the train
to be forwarded to the sick man
For some reason the conductor in
charge Of the train refused to carry
the package and it looked as if the
custo mer was to be placed in greater
danger for the want of the medicine
his physician had prescribed for him.
Nothing daunted Mr.. D'Alelnberte en-
gagged special bicycle messenger and.
Ia a comparatively short time Mr..
Bryars had the preparation delivered.
at his door and he is now on the road
to recovery.
D'Alemberte's Drug Store is noted
for accuracy in compromising prescrip-
tions, purity of the drugs employed,
and the quickness Of delivery of the
articles ordered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03

w. Carpenter, PastOr-SerYices every
first and third Sunday al 1880 p. N,
conducted by the pastor Sunday
school az $3.50 p. m. J. N. Andrews,
superintendent Prayer meeting every
Thursday Eight al 1880 o'clock.
Warrington Church-Rev. Geo. ".
Carpenter, Psstor-Services every
at 1880 p. M. every fourth Sunday.
Sunday school as 10 a. N. Fred
Blum, superintendent.
Christian.
First Christian Church-Corner Al
caniz and Gregory streets. Sunday
school 9:45 a. m, H. j. Mackey, SupL
Preaching at 11:OO a. m. and $500 o.
m.. by the pastor, Reverend Nourey
Karagouzian. PRAYER meeting every
Thursday at s p. m.
Baptist.
First Baptist Churcn-Rev. T. Jones,
pastor. Regular services Sunday night.
No services in che morning. Ordi-
nance Of baptism win be administered
Services conducted by Rev. S. Y.
Pitts. Sunday school at $3.50 a. m,
+. d. Beggs, superintendent. Sunbeam
Society p. m; Y. B. P. u. 7O.m.
West Hill church,. A. CottrelI,
pastor. Preaching at IL a. m. and
7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday
AZ 1880 p. m.
East End Baptist Church-S. Y.
Pitts, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching II a. m. Wright's Mil
Shed, corner Of 10Th avenue and Ara
gon street A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
Lutheran Church.
German Lutheran Church-Rev. J.
F. ". Reinhardt, pastor English ser
vice at 1880 p. m. Sunday school and
German services postponed until fur
Their notice and will not begin again
as announced last sunday.
scandinavian Lutheran Church
Services at 1880 a. N. and 5 n. m.
Rev. Helle. Pastor.
Church Of Christ
Church OF Christ-Corner Alcaniz
and Jackson streets. Bible school go
a. m. Preaching at Ii Q. m. and 7:45
p. m. by W. T. Tracy. Prayer meeting
night at o'clock.
Universalist.
First Universalist Church-East /
Chase street Sunday school at 10 g. /
m: Y. P. c. T. 200 p. N. All are
cordially invited.
Presbyterian.
First Presbyterian Church-Rev /
Julian S. Sibley. pastor SUNDAY 1
school 9;Sa a. m. Christian Endeavor I
$50 p. m. There will be preaching
81 IL a. m. by Rev. Sylvester Weeks, /
E D.
Sunday school at the Stoddart Ave
nue. Mission at 4 p. N. c. F. Geek. I
All are cordially IN.
vited.
Salvation Army.
Services every night at s o'clock IN /
the tent. South East Corner Seville
square. A cordial invitation to all is
extended. Richard Norris, captain in
charge.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
First Church OF Christ. Scientist
Service at II a N. Services will be
held in the Pensacola Library build
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03
MORMON ELDERS ROUT
THE SALVATION ARMY
LIVELY TIME slRmINeHM WHERE BOTH SIDES MADE
A STREET
TO MEETING.

yes, It Is true"
Didn't he admit In Washington that
he was living with all Of them?"
Eyes, he did, said Elder Parkin-
son, but he explained that he hadn't
contracted any marriage since the
manifesto of 1890. He frankly said
that he had been married to his wives
and he couldn't cast them on.
But didn't the manifesto prohibit
polygamous relations, and didn't the
people of Utah promise the United
States government that they would
not practice polygamy when Utah
was admitted a. a state?"
Yes, they did"
Didn't the late Senator Hoar Of
Massachusetts. in the SmOOt investi-
cation. make President Smith swear
that he (Smith), in living with MS
wives was violating the laws OF God
and the Jaws of his country"
Elder Parkinson didn't remember
that such was the case.
1T one stage Of the questioning FL
der Parkinson came near getting into
a personal difficulty with one of his
hearers. He was trying to explain
a dN DO4N Eu4AAFa AAC eeAAA 9NAAAN~-A-- -
about Abraham and Isaac and Solo
mon having several wives each, and
added that when we get to heaven
well either have to put up with them
or get out. This angered a bystander
who said It was sacrllige to compare
licentiOus MOrmOns to the Hebrew
patriarchs.
After some words the bystander,
with appraised arm, made a spring at
the Mormon Elder but was deferred
by those who stood near him.
eve are az 2017 Avenue H, said
Elder Parkinson, and will be glad
TO answer any questions you may ask
us"
When the meeting broke UP the
Mormon elders were each the center
of a little group and for a half hour
kept answering questions.
The elders will be here a month.
They came here from Gadsden, where
they spent two weeks, "canvassing the
town" as they put it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03
BALDWIN COUNTY
REMOVAL CASE
CHANGE OF LOCATION FROM
DAPHNE TO BAY MlNETTE
DECLARED ILLEGAL
BY COURT.
.he MobiIe Reglster avs:

The Mobile Register says:
Chancellor Smith yesterday render
ed a decree in the chancery court In
which he holds that the removal of
the Baldwin county court house from
authority and enjOining the commits
siOners of Balwin county from issu-
ing further warrants for the payment
Of the erection of the new court house
and Jail at Bay Minette.
The case was submitted to the
court in vacation upon pleadings and
proof. and having been considered by
the chancellor it was ordered, ad-
judges and decreed that the COM
plainants, Stapleton, ct ais, of Daph-
ne, were entitled to relief in the prem
Uses; that the actvof the legislature
approved February 5, 1901, to provide
for the removal OF the court house,
did not take effect except to qualify
the commissioners therein named to
secure subscriptions for the purpose
provided and to ascertain what could
be realized upon sale of court house
and Jail and real estate owned by the
county at Daphne All other acts by
the commissioners relative to the
court house removal are declared
void.
The payment Of warrants to the
amount of $4,000 for the building of
the Bay Minette structures is declar-
en- to have been authorized, and the
commissioners are enjOined from
issuing further vouchers for the pay
ment of S12,500 additional.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03

Strange though 1t may appear to the
present generation, it seems that trou-
sers when first introduced into Eng
land were regarded as anything but a
mark Of responsibility. In the original
trust deed, drawn up In 1920, OF
Bethel chapel, Cambridge street Shelf
field, there was a clause containing the
following prohibition: Under no cir
cumstances whatever shall any preach
er be allowed to occupy the pulpit who
wears trousers" It Is scarcely neces-
sary to add that knee brooches and
CATERS were then the correct attire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03

The Birmingham Age-Herald of
Wednesday contains the following:
Because they were five minutes late
last night in getting to the Woodward
cOrner-that is, the intersection of
First avenue and Twentieth street
the local Salvation Army band found
themselves displaced there by four
Mormon ELDERS who are in Birming-
ham preaching the gospel Of "the
Latter Day Saints"
The Mormon elders stood their
ground, kept the crowd that had gath
cred to hear them and made the Sal
walton Army people pick up their
flags, drums. tambourenes and bugle
and go around on Twentieth street
below First avenue. Then the two
meetings went on simultaneously.
The Salvation Army band had the
best of il when it came to music, but
the Mormon elders caught and held
the crowd
This Is our corner" said Adjutant
Doud, when the meetings we're over.
"Mr. Parker has told us that he want
ed us to have IT, We have been meet
ing here a long time. II seems that
every 'fakir' that comes to town.
gay falzir' because that's what they
are-has to come here and try to get
this corner from us We were a little
late tonight. These people came up
in our absence and got our corner. /
hope it won't happen again"
There were four of them-H. B..
Parkinson, J. z. Gee, G.. w. Chapman,
and l. E. Morris-and each one of
them helped to do the talking All
we're armed with leaflets and book
let's setting out the attractive features
of the Mormon faith. The leaflets
were distributed free. The booklets
could be had at the publishers price
ten cents" The crowd took the
tract leaflets. They failed 20 invest
in the 10 cent booklets.
The Mormon elOlers we're pelted
with questions about alleged pOlyg-
ANGUS practices in Utah. They said
polygamy was no longer taught, main
tanned or practiced by the Mormons.
isn't 1t true that President Smith Of
the Mormon church has five wives|
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03

ALL THREE or THE GREEKS
WHO HAD THE YELLOW FEVER
ARE ENTIRELY WELL. THEY Old
NOT RECEIVE MEDICAL ATTEN
TON. THEY TOOK BOsSo. HOW
CAN you ACCOUNT FOR THIS?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03
Services at the Pensacola ChmrheS

Following Is the order OF services
Al the various churches to-day:
Catholic.
St Richael's Church-First mass
$50 a. NJ; last mass. $50; vespers
o'clock.
Sd. Joseph's Church-First mass,
$50 q. n, last mass $50 a. n; yes
pers 8 O'Clock
Episcopal.
Christ Church-ReV. P. II. Wnaley-
q. 10. Rector. Regular services at 1880
End IL a. m. and $3.50 p. m Sunday
school 9-45 g. IN. Wednesdays and
Fridays services az $3.50 p. M.
St Katharine's-Cervantes and Da-
Wis streets. Rev. Andrew 7. Sharpe rec
tor. Regular services 1880 and IL a.
"a. and p. 10. Sunday school $50 4.
~. All welcome.
ST. Johns Church-WarrinFton Rev.
IA. T. Sharpe, minister in charge
evening prayer ana sermon. 1880 p. m.
Methodist.
Paiafox Street Methodist Church
Rev. B. Z. Glenn, pastor. Regular ser
vices az II a. N. and 1880 p. "a. Sun
day school $50 a. IN. ]. n Andrews.
superintendent EpwOrth League 6:30
,. m
Cadsden Street Methodist Church
Preaching at il a. N. and p. 10. BY
the pastor, Rev. i. A. Rogers. sun
cay school $3.50 a. N. EpwOrth League
Il 2. M.
Reeds Chapel-Rev. Geo. W. Car
.penter. Pastor-Services every first
Sunday at IL a. m. by the pastor; sun
day school az 10 a. n. J. E. Beal,
superintendent.
MusSSgee Wharf Church-Rev. Geo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03
4. & ~.
SCHEDULE

Passengers for Atlanta, Ca, and
points beyond, and for Cincinnati
Chicago and New York, leaving Pensa-
cola on train No. 4, at 1915 noon,
will transfer at Flomaton into through
coaches and sleepers running from
Grand Bay, Ala, to the above-named
points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03
Salvation Army.

Services every night at s o'clock IN
the tent, South East Corner Seville
square. A cordial invitation to all Is
extended. Richard Norris, captain in
CHARGE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03
First Church o. Christ. seientist.

First Church.tof Christ. Scientist
Service at IL a. N. Services will be
held in the Pensacola Library build
ing on East Chase street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03

Whats the reason you are so later
demanded Mrs. Suburban.
"Well. you see" explained her be
muddled husband, "the train l came
IN on went so fearfully fast that we
skipped several towns and had to 60
BACK after themr'-Detroit Free Press
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03
GAINESVILLE ORGANIZES
A LODGE OF ELKs

Gainesville, Sept. AT last the as
pirants to obtain the secrets Of FIk-
dom in this section have been salts
fed, Gainesville Lodge No. 900, B. P.
Q. E., having been fully installed here
Wednesday night.
District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruiz
er ]. d. Burdridge, Grand Secretary
Ackerly and others of the Jackson
vile lodge, as well as fifteen members
OF Ocala lodge. and a number of Wis
iting Elks from various lodges insti.
tuted Gainesville lodge initiating for
ty-seven Of the eighty who signed the
charter bill. The work was perform
ed in a most impressive manner. and
those upon which it was conferred
are well pleased. The indications
are that Gainesville lodge is going to
be one Of the leading in the state. as
a great deal of enthusiasm is Icing
manifested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03

First Fair One-How dreadful Il Is to
have a skeleton in the family! Second
Fair One--I know, dear. Have you
ever tried exercise2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03

"Pa, what does it mean when yUu
say that one man completely overshad,
Ows anotherT
''Why-it means that he outshineS
him"
"Ohr'-Cleveland Leader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03

Now good digestion waits on appe.
lite, and health on both"
II It doesn't try Burdock Blood Bit.
ters
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03
Christian Science.

The Christian Scientists hold their
meeting Sunday at the Masonic Tenn
pie at 5 p. N. The Wednesday meet
ing viii be al 5 p. m. same place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03
III. EnrlnbIs petition.

Are you in any way related to the
nobility, Mr.. Goldwaller" inquired the
reporter.
"Nopc"' replied the rectangular but
erlinently astute old millionaire. lyon
see. all my children are boys."-Puck
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-26
Heavy Rains.

The heavy rains which set in shortly
before noon Yesterday continued at IN
tervaIs last night. The temperature took
n decided tumble and the oppressive
weather of the week was soon a thing OF
the past. In fact the atmosphere became
chilly and this morning conditions re-
sembled those of early fall.
Heavy rains have prevailed over a
lam e area during the past twenty-iour
honra When the clouds were gathering
over 4 lexandria yesterday the heavens
we're black in the north, and Washing
ton was being deluged with rain. 1t is
ssid that S.79 inches fell, which was
Greater than fiat of any other port OF
The limited States. The rains were heavy
northeast of Washington, extending 10
Baltimore. as we'll as places north OF that
city. In the monumental CITY the ram
vas ACCOMPANIED by one Of the severest
forms of the summer. The wind blew
Ok niles An hour. and l.0l inch OF ram
fell in thi,iv minutes. There were
numerous washouts on railroaus ana
the tightening was awful 81 -,
Al Rockdale and Jour men at hami'uou
wer. stunned A number OF persons
were shocked by bolt which struck
tree in the Towsen courthouse YARD
Considerable damage is reported IN INT
neighborhood of Baltimore.
Torrential rains Thursday night an'
Yesterday have caused dangerous rls'
in the tributary streams of the Potomac
Nearly three inches of water has i iallel
since Thursday evening. The Potoms
river at Williamsport, Nd, last n'gh
was rising at the rate of a foot an n non
sud considerable damage has ie'ui' 1,
1t is feared that further trouble Is 10 io'
low. Heavy rains extending over a i"'s
ares are reported.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-26
Nnw uiphMaX Bridge.

The work of building the draw span
of the new Highway bridge has been
started and the main channel OF the NV
or is blocked by the work. 50 that yes
sells going TO and from Georgetown have
10 pass between piers six and seven on
the Washington side of the draw, The
tugboat men, it is stated, do not like the
idea of towing large vessels laden with
ice and asphalt through this narrow chan
mel to Georgetown aud bringing coal
laden vessels out. Many Of the vessels
that 90 to Georgetown will draw over
eighteen feet of water loaded. the maxi
mum depth of the channel. The tug
boat men state that the present arrange,
ment is a dangerous one and they Will
be fearful every time they take vessel
through the bridge of collision with
the piers. There is some talk OF using
two tugs to take vessels through the
bridge, one ahead to tow her ana the
other alongside to keep her from sheer
ing out of the narrow channel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-26
Tha Late Joseph S. Beach.

The death of Justice Joseph ;. Beach,
of the Second wand, having occurred
late Yesterday evening, only The simple
announcement of the occurrence couIu
Ia made in the Gazette Of that date.
AR Reach had been sufferer from or
,yan;c troubles for long time, and re-
Gently had been critically i'll. lie had
recuperated, however, and was moving
around as formerly, and yesterday was
ON the streets. In the afternoon he ell
tered the Office of his wood yard on
north Eoyal street and took a seat. he
rested his arms upon the desk and re-
clined his head as if INDUCING in nap,
and while in that posture death overlook
him. He was seen later by a member OF
his family, who supposed he was asleep
lint when an attempt was made to arouse
him he was found to be unconscious
A physician was summoned. but he ex'
rsred before the doctors arrival. Mr..
Reach was a native of Fairfax county,
but had lived in this city since ne was
mere child. He was in the hity-iour
wear of his sge. He represented the
Second ward in the City Council several
times was once an unsuccessful candl-
date for the democratic nomination for
.oavor. aud later was an independent
democratic candidate for that office, but
was defeated. As justice Of the peace
ne had often presided over the Police
C,ourt Mr.. Beach was married twice.
His first wife was Miss TOmin, whose
children are Messrs. Walter. Herbert,
and a grown daughter Mrs. APgar'
His second wife was Miss Fossett, who,
with two children, Marion and Barbour
survive. He was brother Of Ofhcer
Jefferson ID. Beach. The deceased was
Justly popular OF a jOvial and friendly
nature he made friends wherever he made
acquaintance, and his death is regretted
,by all who knew him. The deceased
was a member of the Knights OF Honor
of this CITY