davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-07
GIIDIN,..

DUBY'S ROYAL GLIDING.
Ii .gieh a. cod IeaI"-N 5. fi
CD. MISUNDERSTANDING fI.N'
rtEF FFtsr1gs. NANENTS. FANs.
t0s sc. ANY one can Use 10. A ta'n,' ~,
Rrp,b I'm each Box. Price. 50 cents. Va
for RUBY GLIDING. Refuse a..
tutes. sold by Pslnt-Deales' p'"-s'
York Chemical MFG Co. New '' b.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-07
GLASS. ARTISTS aArkai.L>'

RTISTS' MATERIALS,
N TUBE C0LokS. ,,,,s,.s<
GLASS, PAINTS, NARNlsh nH' -
WINDoWS BLINDS, pNohs' NJ
sraseh store. Il o broad street, ne'f Sewn
ia lG.sod2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-07

Cid newspapers for sale at the Dis
patch counting-room ct - cents per
hundred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-07

I ". BlLLUPS s son. -
I.tI-i:, l-HlNG UNDER
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moo FA~4 'IAlN STREET luuItr
Hotel.
urRTNI-CA~. -. ~uEul Us
>LgHi CO>NIY NNrE- flru =
Nnirs Irr-rsIu orders attended .'
ul.Hf l,.pa..r 10. ti-.
7 T.. CHRISTIAN, - -
FrKNI~UINt, 60
INlIEIAhI.
l.lJEA>r BROAD ~fttE,
RICHMOND. ".
,utIce. No. o..
Telephones Residence. Np. IL.
Order, pruu PITY executed. irrcs n
rate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-07
THE BEApsTREET COMPANY
PROIOS AS.

ENFCrTIyE OFFtCFSt
Nos. 279. zsI. AND Z-3 BROADWAY
dps NEW YORK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-07

NRst~rA pE>IrEN lIAIl. }
SvrERINTEN pENF- ufttCf.
IphrArf o. lr-f.
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-22

Washington Circle Is at Twcuty.thlrd street,
New Hampshire and Pennsylvania avenues.
and containing an equestrian statue OF
Washington.

,,...,t.,,...., ,s,..,. f.. -. ,,......,,-,...
Washington 'ircle Is at Tweutythird street,
NcW llaiulsnlre ana PehnsylNania avenue,,
Wunu Jun,alnl"B an equestrian statue OF
Washington
Mcpherson SquarN rs at Vermont avenue. I,
and Fifteenth streets, containing an
equestrian statue oi oeheral M'Fher'on'
fatragut Square at Connecticut avenue, I. K
and seventeenth streets, containing a statue
oi Adihlral farfagut.
Dupont Circle nj New Hampshire. COunccti-
cut and Massachusetts avenues AMI Nine
tconth street. holding the statue of Admiral
Dupont This circle Is in the heart Ol the
most aristoCratiG part of the city.
e,,,t rt,cic ,t pt,J, leland md Nosy,cbp
sn,ts mvo,,c. ,s nud giY tecm,t strcct cnnt,in
The Washington critic., 1886-07-22
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT NEWS.
Matters Occupying the Attention G
4 Il

Matters Occupying the Attention of
the Commissioners.
The Commissioners have decided to place
the Gamewell Police Patrol system In all Of
the police precincts next year.
Commissioner Webb yesterday received o
letter from former Washingtonian, now
residing in the far West, in which he stated
that he would send an antelope to be placed
in Franklin Square. The matter will be
submitted to Colonel Wilson, In charge Of
public buildings and grounds.
Major Ludlow submitted proposition at
the board meeting Of the Commissioners
yesterday changing the regulations in re-
gard to the occupancy Of streets by build
ing material. Heretofore half the widt OF
the street was allowed, but it was decided
yesterday to allow only one-third. On
Pennsylvania avenue there must be fifteen
feet clear between the car-tracks aud the
material.
The Washington Gas Company have
been granted permission by the Commits
sioners to lay gas mains on the following
streets: Vermont avenue, between I and
U streets northwest; Vermont avenue, be.
tween NJ and N streets northwest; Mary
land avenue, between Fourteenth aud Fif-
teenth streets northeast ii street, between
Fourth and Seventh streets northcast
street, between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets southeast; street, between Elev.
euth and Twelfth streets southeast.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-22
The White House Cook.

When the President first came TO Wash
ington the story was told Of his bringing an
Irish woman with him to cook his meals,
besause II was not consistent with JofTor-
sonian simplicity for him to retain Mon
sieur Forth, the French chef who had ad-
minstcred to the fastdious taste of
President Arthur. lie kept her through
the summer, but when the state dinner sea
son came II was found she would not ill the
bill, and Frenchman was sent over from
New York by Mr.. William Dorsheimer.
Now the President has become satated
with his dantes, and the other day he sent
for John Chamberlain, the famous rcstati-
ranter, and asked him to nud
colored woman who understood the art of
cooking In tbe Maryland style, aud could
do up oysters, clans, crabs aud terrapin in
a superior manner. Mr.. Chamberlain had
an old "nannyn at his restaurant and offered
to loan her to the President for the summer,
while business was dull, and In the mean
time would try to find substitute
The offer was accepted, and now
the presiding genius of the White House
basement is an old colored woman, weigh.
ing about 800 pounds, as black as coal, and
wearing u yellow plaid turban.-[Cor. OF
Chicago Inter-Ocean,
The Washington critic., 1886-07-22
OUTDOOR SPORTS.


The Nationals have always had hard
work to bat Radbourn, and rs he has
been improving lately and the Bostons
have taken big brace, it was to be
feared that the Washington nine would
suffer defeat in yesterdays game. On
the other hand 1t was hoped that
Shaw's rest had done him some good.
But the hope was bascless, for the Bos-
tons pounded Shaw worse than they
had ever done before-worse than they
did young Madigan-securing fourteen
hits off his delivery. Gilligau played
in unusually poor form, while Corco.
ran at short made miserable record,
each scoring four errors. Shaw struck
out nine of the Bostons, and strange to
say, made u hit Off Radbourn, Baker
and Hines making the other two. Old
field, the new player, occupied center
field and made one put.out. Hines
played faultlessly at third, accepting
every chance offered, making two put
outs and two assists. The Bostons
played in excellent form, only two
fielding errors being made. Score:
The Washington critic., 1886-07-22
THE ARMY AND NAVY.
Orders, Details, FurIoughs, Courts
Martial, Etc.

Army Leaves Granted.-First Lieutenant
Horace b. Sarson, Second Infantry, Fort
Omaha, two months, with permission to ap-
ply for two months extension.
/. Navy Orders.-Chief Engineer George w.
Magee, granted two months leave to go
abroad; Naval Cadet Albert Moritz, to the
Juniata; Naval Cadet Albert NJ. Beecher,
to the Coast Survey.
Major-General Howard is now visiting his
mother at Glencoe, a pleasant summer
place near Chicago, but will return to his
headquarters at San Francisco In time to
welcome the Grand Army delegates early
next month.
Sailmaker Stephen Seaman, U. S. Navy,
died Tuesday, July 30, at his home Ia
Brooklyn. lie was born April 90, 1899,
entered the navy In 1910 aud appointed
sailmaker in April, 1916. He was retired
for age In 1884.
The competition for places on the rife
team OF the Department of the Columbia
will begin August IL at Vancouver Barracks
w. T., and end August 21. First Lieuten-
ant Frank Taylor, Fourteenth Infantry,
will be in charge.
Paymaster George Il. Watkins, who was
found guilty Of embezzlement and deser-
tion, and is awaiting the action of President
Cleveland on the sentence, was brought
home from Japan by the last steamer, and
is now confined under guard at the Mare
leland Navy-Yard.
The court of inquiry at Fort Cgul
d'Alene, Idaho, has completed its work and
the following witnesses have been ordered
to their new stations In Nebraska: Colone
Frank Wheaton, Captain Abner Haines, ir.
and First Eieutenants s. q. Clark, Johr
Kinzie, &. w. Rowell and w. II. Abercrom
bic.
Major James S. Casey, Seventeenth In
fantry, arrived at Omaha last Monday after
noon from Fort Yates, Dakota, with head
quarters and companies b, ID and H. er
route to take station in Wyoming. The
Omaha Bee says the battalion took imme
diate possession Of the town and painted 1t
| and the officers were unable to get the
| stragglers together In time to leave for tho
| West at 2 O'Clock the next morning TIL,
company officers accompanying the com
| mand were Captains Howe, O'Bren ant
| Greene and First Lleutenants Brennan ant
| Chubb.
| Army Furloughs Authorized
ule Hanson, Troop A, Fifth Cavalry, For
| Supply, /. t., four months. Private Cast
Weeks, Company l., Twenty-fourth Infan
| try, Fort Sill, l. T., four months. Prvat,
James II. Butler, Company X, Twenty
| fourth Infantry, Fort Reno, |. T., fou
months. Private John Bourke, Compan,
G, Fifth Infantry, Fort Keogh, Mont
tana, four months. Sergeant Adam NJ
Baer, Troop G. Second Cavalry, For
Walla Walla, Wash. Ter, two months
| First Sergeant John Draddy, Company X
| Fourteenth Infantry, Seattle, Wy. Ter.
three months. Private Claus Stuhr, Com
| paDy b, Fourteenth Infantry, Vancouve
Barracks, Wash, Ter, four months to G,
| abroad.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-22
TIE EHRET BOYCOTT.
Action OF the Brewers Association--A
Rule That Works Both WAYS.


The recent convictions for the offence Of
boycotting In New York do not seem TO
have had their expected effect upon that
branch Of industry. Mr.. Ehrct, the brewer,
was one Of the principal witnesses against
the boycotters in the Thesis case, and the
convictions resulting from the trial were
due in great measure to his testimony,
Because Of that testimony he has been boy
cotted, and very serious inroad has been
made upon his business. But the fact re.
mains that the boycott can be made to work
both ways. Mr.. Ehret is member Of the
Brewers Association and they are going to
stand by him. The boycotters who are at
tempting to cripple his business are nearly
all liquor dealers, and the brewers have de-
cided not to sell them any beer.
As many of the saloon-kecpers are In
debt to the brewers n boycott Of this former
by the latter would mean more things than
one. Nevertheless the boycott of Mr..
Ehret has so curtaied his business that he
has commenced to discharge some OF his
5000 employees and the Knights OF Labor
have decided to endeavor TO have II raised.
Thus do the ramifcatlons OF the boycott
extend. 1t is by no means the simple aud
one-edged weapon that 1t was thought To
be when first used. 1t Is dangerous to all
who meddle with it,
The Washington critic., 1886-07-22
IN THE CORRIDORS.
Gossip Concerning Prominent Arriy-
ais at the Hotels.

ais uU thc hOtels.
George C. Hickman and Miss j. ID. Heck
man of Cincinnati are at the Arlington.
,James Il. Olcott, esq, distinguished
New York lawyer, is at Wormley's and is
looking after Mexican claims at the State
Department.
Mr.. John Hutchinson of Lexington, Ky,
is at the Arlington with his two daughters,
en- route to the seashore.
Mrs. Malone and Miss Tillie Malone
the wife and daughter of Senator Malone,
arrived at the Arlington this morning from
Fort Monroe, to remain a day or two before
going to Narragapsett Pier.
Eugene Higgins, Baltimore; +. II. Cole
man, New Jersey; j. O'Connor, San Frau
cisco; Wm. NJ, Sterrett, Peoria, Ill.,; W. j.,
Austin and +. f. Cummings, New York,
and John A, Gross and wife, Montreal, are
at Wizards.
j. :. Brown, esq, Frank Brown, the
Misses Brown and Miss Tlsdall Of Chelms-
ford, England, are at the Ebbitt, where
Messrs. Robert Thomas Moore and Charles
FOrman of Glasgow are also located while
seeing Washington.
Captain Richard IL. Pratt, Tenth Cavalry,
is at the Ebhitt from Carlisle Barracks, Pa,
where he is in charge of the Indian School
Of Industry.
Mrs. W. r. Schmertz, Miss S. Schmert2
aud Miss Annie Schmcrtz are guests at the
Riggs House from their home in Philadel-
phia.
Irving NJ. Scott the great steel manu-
factuIor Of the Pacific Coast, is at the Riggs
House again from visit to various war
ship building establishments In the East.
He wants to build steel man.Ofwar In
san FRANCISCO Bay.
Among the guests registered at Willard's
last night and this morning are William NJ.
Sterrett and the Misses IL. and l.. Maclay
Of Peoria, Ill.,; Benjamin Hilton, esq, Of
East Orange, n. D., and John d. Corson
and George w. Embry of Chicago.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-22
THE FIRST VoLUNTEERS.
Deserving Patriots who Have Been
Too Long Neglected.


Too Long Neglected.
In reporting the bill TO grant bounty
to the District of Columbia Volunteers
the House War Claims Committee say:
The men who claim the benefit OF the act
were the first men to enlist and offer their
services In defense OF the country during
the late war. AS early as January, 1861,
General Scott, then In command of the
army, became convinced that there was a
secret organization In the city of Washing
ton drilling and recruiting with the avowed
purpose OF taking possession of the Gov
ernment property. To counteract this he
authorized General Charles p Stone to
organize the loyal men of the District of
Columbia. By order Of the President Cen
eral Stone was duly commissioned colonel
and inspector-general, with authority to
organize companies and arm them. Under
this order there were thirty-fve companies
organized.
They did duty In guarding property and
protecting the public peace until after the
Inauguration OF President Lincoln and con
tinued on duty from that time until they
were mustered into the service In April,
1861. The most Of the companies were
mustered prior to the call of the President
for troops. All the service they rendered
prior to being mustered into the service was
without pay, they furnishing their own uni
forms and subsistence. Inasmuch as these
men performed such valuable services aud
for so long without pay, and have never re-
ceived any bounty therefor, the committee
think 1t but just that they be granted the
bounty they ask for.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-22

Of the West End families are there
taught to drive nail and handle a
hatchet or plane as successfully as
their brothers. a woman In Maiden,
Mrs. G. Z. La Coste, has n real estate
business out of which she is making n
living. She had small circulating
library to begin with, but found her
self inquired of so constantly about
houses to rent that she decided to open
an agency book and charge commission
for her information, and from this she
has built up business. In another
suburb woman manages her own
jewelry and watcbmaker's place. She
served an apprenticeship to her trade
and learned II In all of its details dur.
ing her girlhood and is now thriving
in her chosen work. A large number
of girls are employed In the watch
factories at Waltham. There Is a
woman here whose sign reads, "Sarah
f. Cowell, Steam and Job Printer"
and there is pharmacist who passed
her examination at the school of phar-
macy, after having taken her NJ. ID.
Miss Amanda Lougec Is manufacturer
of rubber goods, and carries on large
business in rain cloaks and in the
smaller articles of her trade. She
formed stock company and makes
large profits regularly. Mrs. Davis,
of the Conservatory of Music, has for.
warded piano tuning as feminine oc.
cupation, and she sends out several
skillful young women to do this GER
tainly not unfeminine work. No wo.
man has received more newsnaDer cam.
mendation than Miss Ober, the organ
izer of the Ideal opera company. She
worked her own way up unaided, aud
has retired from her managerial work
with fortune mt her command.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-22
City Hall Notes.

John H. Edelln has sued Cinderella Houke
and j. II. Houke for $4,000 damages for
alleged false arrest for obtaining money
under false pretenses.
John II. Edolin, by Mr.. Campbell Car
rington, his solicitor, has entered suit
against John s. and Cinderella NJ. Hauke
for false arrest and imprisonment, setting
the damages at $4,000.
j. II. and b. L. Walker have filed q suit
at law against Max Luchs and Leopold
Luchs to recover $500, alleged to have been
paid rs part Of the purchase money Of square
the contract to sell not kept.
The will of Mary A. Dyer, filed with the
register yesterday, directs the sale OF the
property Of the deceased and distribution
OF the proceeds between Mary l.. Dyer
Ella j. Stewart, Alfred Clark, Eliza Ann
Semms and Mary Jane Stewart.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-22

AT the Grand Encampment, l. o. o. F.,
last night the installation of tho newly
elected officers took place. Reports showed
that the finances OF the Grand Encampment
were never better. The urand Encamp-
ment then adjourned until January.
The Misses Grant are at Falls Church,
Va.
Some one raised the side window OF
William Brahler's cigar store, at the corner
OF Fourth and III streets northeast, last
evening, and stole 500 cigars.
Nathan Stewart was arrested yesterday
by Officer Daily for placing rubbish In the
street, on North Carolina avenue, between
First and Second streets southeast.
Emil Lunan, an insane man, was ar
rested yesterday by Sergeant McCathran,
and sent to the Insane Asylum by Lieuten-
ant Boteler.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-22

From Boston-I0ib p. m. (EXprcss)
From New York -b3b, +, and To- 10 u, m: 1910,
gao, 3:37, dimitod), 500, s,15 linitedD and
1O47 y. IN.
From BaItilnore-t35, COS, s, 1896, s:i5 1855
$3.50 and 10a5 a. m.;l:iO, 2:l0, 3.31, 4, $50,
i:i0, 8, $50, and i0IT p m.
From Chicago, St. Louis, Pittsburg and Gin.
cinnati-6;O5 and $3.50 a. m; b;iO and p. IN.
From Annapolis-s.OO a. m; i:l0 and $50 p. m.
From Buffalo, Blmira and Harrisburg-0:3O a.
m and 4 p. M
From Manassas, Thoroughfaro Gap and Front
Royal-l0I0 u, m, except Sundays.
From WairentOn-S3O Il. m, 2:iS, $3.50 and
OiO p. m.
From Atlanta, New orleans and Lynchburg -
$50 u. m. and $3.50 p. m.
From Pope's Creek l.ine-S35 a. m. Except
Sundays) and $3.50 y. IN.
From Philadcphia--5:35, \ and 1913 n m, and
1910 2:lO, 3:31, 4, *, $3.50 and i0i7 p. m.
From Richmond and the South-l0;30 a. M;
From Aexandria--ia:3 Except Monday, Cos
500, s:35, s:i5, 1920 1890 and 1910 n. M.
1.20, 3:95 340 $50, 7:25, $50, 015, $40 and II
p. m. Sundays at 1890, $50 and 1880
a. m. and 725 and ll:02 p. m.
From Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis
$40 y. m.
From Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nor
folk-340 D. m. daily except sunday.
From Round Hill, Leesburg and points on w.
o. W.--SI0a. m. and 5:iSp. IN. The even
ing train does not run on Sundays.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-22

Apacostia Railroad Starting from foot "
seventh street, along NJ street south,
past nayy-yard gate to Twelfth street east,
and over the Anaco-tia Bridge 10 Union.
town and the Government Hospital for the
Insane Returning, same route. Transfers
10 and from Avenue Line or Seventh street
road, 3 cents
Hcrdlc coaches are running from the Navy.
Yard via Pennsylvania avenue TO Twenty
second and q streets northwest. Fare, 3
cents; six tickets for % cents. IIorsecar
tickets are also received as fare.
IIerdic cabs are run 10 any part Of the city.
Fare, 20 cents, within l mile; IS cents per
hour for one passenger; g per hour for
more than ono. Stands, East Capitol front
and Ponnsylvania avenue and Seventh
street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-22
Police Department News.

appointment OF the men recommended
by Major Walker yesterday increases the
Police force by ten men. The increase was
made in the force last year by Congress,
but the appropriation was not made
to pay them with. The appropriation
this year provides for the increased num-
ber Of men-hence the appointments. There
were eleven men appointed, but one of
them was to fill vacancy. The force Is
now composed Of l major and superin-
tendent, captain, 10 lieutenants, 20 SER
geants, 105 priyates of class one, and 14O
privates of class two, making a total of 2I7
men.
Detective Carter has gone tdeNew York
to bring to this city young man named
Charles kaufried, young Frenchman,
charged with raising check from So to ;26,
and passing 1t on John Hogan, the oyster
dealer.
Captain of Police Austin was the re-
cipient Of a handsome floral Tyre this morn
ing at the hands of admirng citizens.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-22
West Washington.

Mrs. Maggie Tanner, while passing the
Third Precinct Station last evening, fell In
u lit and was taken Into the station, where
restoratIves were applied by the Offices.
She was afterward removed to her home In
Cooper-Shop alley.
Mr.. Il. ID. Hartley and Mr.. G.. T. Dun
lap have returned from Cape May, where
they have been for the past two weeks.
Temperature and condition of the water
at 7 a. M: Great Falls, temperature, 73; con-
ditioD, 3; receiving reservoir, temperature,
u; condition at north connection, 3; condi-
tion at south connection, SO; distributing
reservoir, temperature, IS; condition at In
fluent gate-house, IA; condition at eflluent
gate house, 80
The Washington critic., 1886-07-22
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Ways and tTours OF Getting In and
Out Of Washington.
DEPARTURES.
From Es, uuN n. AtutiOu,


For Boston-e D, m. twlihout change Of carsl
For New bork-i.l5 Q, 0tiO 0imiicd, all plrlor
cars and II a. ma, $3.50 Qimitcd, all par
lur cars. i.l5 10 and ll:!0 p. m.
For l'hiladclphia-7:i5, q, $50 and II a. m. ?,
800 i;ib, GtO, 10 and i1:20 y. IN.
For Baltimorc--G: -G:35, 7t5, 9, $40 $50 and II a.
m.t 1908, g $500 4l5, i:93, i:iO, 600, ';iO, 10
and il!20 p. m.
eFor Chicago cincinnati and st. Louis-):50 a.
m and 1:10 and 10 D. IN.
For Buffalo, Elmra and Harrisburg 1850 q.
IN. and 10 p IN.
For Annapolis a. M, 1908 and d23 p. M
Sundays at a. m. and I:lj y. M
For Popes Creek Line-7:l5a, M, i.i0 y. m.
ON week days only.
For Alcxandria-G, 7.O5 a.25, iO:55, i1.35 A. m /;
900 d:25, 1885, G.Oi, s.0j and ll.3ap. m. sun
days Ut q, O2j, l05j u. mo and sos y. M
For Richmond and the SOuth-G aud 1883 a..
m, and i:3h p. m. daily except Sund1y)
For Cincinnati, Louisville and 1t. Louis via
Chesapeake and Oho-530p. m.
For Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nor.
folk-G.O0 and 1885 n, m. except SundaysO
For Lecsburg, Round llill and points on w. o.
a W.-D;lOa u. m. daily except sunday
and l:l5 y. m $50 y. m. Except sunday
as far MS Vienna.
For Manassas, Thoroughfarc Gap and Front
Royal-2.30 y. m, except Sundays
For WatfCntUn-,:lG and ll:i5 a. m; J.3O and
l1p.m.
For Lynchburg. Atlanta and New Orleans
li.i5 q. IN. and II y. IN.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-22
The Infantry's Excursion,

The Washington Light Infantry Corps
held special meeting last night to con-
slider the reports of the encampment com
mittee. Atlantic City, Cape May and
Piney Point held out tempting inducements
to the Corps and the majority were In favor
of the latter. a committee, consisting of
Lieutenants John q. Cowie and d. Sims
johnson and Sergeant j. IL. Kruger, will
visit Piney Point Saturday night, and, If
suitable terms can be made, a date will be
fixed for the encampmGnt. The deslrability
of selecting Piney Point is its nearness to
the city, allowing friends of the corps to
visit them.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-22
Died.

RRYANT.-So s., on Wednesday, the 2lst
instant, aged 66 years
Funeral services at MctrOpOitar Vi. Il.
Church O'Clock this Thursday evening, at
which friends are respectfully Invited 10 at.
tend. Intermcnt at lie Roy, N \.
BAYIlSS. Fell asleep Thursday morning,
July 22 AT 1850 o'clock, Sallie A. Bayliss, retct
Of The late Collin Porter Bayiss, In the s!l
year of her age.
Funeral from the residence of her son, Johu
T. Baylss, i7s + street southwest saturday,
the 2ith instant, at 10 O'Clock u. IN, Fricnl.
of the family and relatives invited TO attend
The Washington critic., 1886-07-22

The first fair OF the Shenandoah County
Agricultural Society viii be held at Wood.
stock, October 3, and continue four days.
Rolelt Y. Lee Camp of Richmond, Va,
have declined an invitation extended them
to attend tue forthcoming reunion of the
New Hampshire Veterans Association.
invitation, but considered the trip more
eyprnsive one than most of them could
afford.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-22
South Washington.

Mr.. Andrew J. Sanford reports that the
wedding presents he received when he mar
ried Miss Anna l.. Tupper of 45S NJ street
southwest last Tuesday, were stolen night
before last by q thief who entered the house.
The family Of Mrs. Rothrock are sum-
mering in New Jersey.
"A drinking fountain for horses is to be
placed by the Humane Society at the cor
ner OF Maryland avenue and Fourteenth
street southwest.
The funeral Of the infant daughter of
Mr.. John j. DAILY took place this afternoon
from the residence, 1867 g street southwest.