davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-04
"Ihc Noble Art ~ Self Defence"
set iOFth b, an LuthuFIt,

self dcfsGsr ~ instructive. Persons
dIs"use u, manifested 10y It's many symp
TOMS, palpitation, short breath, irregular
pulse, pam IA SIDE or shoulder, smother.
my. tmn,lng or drupsy, etc, naturally
desire n drf"us" against What may ter.
miHatr fatally For this express purpose
no remedy har ever approached DIR.
Mlle-' New Heart Cure, sold 10y DR.
Thus. II, burgess X Son on u RuarHn tee
Mrs. .. +. llrrklns, ~ SorShwood, la.
saws DR., Miles New Heart CurA saved
t"- iie SIZE suffered from palpitatlou
aud her heart would frequently beat "A,
high as ~ minute. Was not expected
Ia live Was IA mere skeleton, no relie
from ph! New Heart Cure cure,
hnF
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-04

Justice I.ocxhart and Constable Allen
got down 10 actual business last night,
thor first official occupation being the
Joining together Of = Mexican couple
Juan Auparauo, with Miss Jesusa Baca,
on hls manly arm called at the Office Of
the justice and desired 70 be married
Win smile IN his face. he told them
"bueno." aud soon the couple were made
husband aud wife. Constable Allen Of.
tirlated as witness, aud after the cere.
mopy, although he denies the story, be
did what tho preacher should have done
klssed the bride.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-04
Terrible Misfortune.
xAsy ssFsrias fspa u Te-day

The cry Of misfortune 10 never heard
.ithout . responsive throo OF sympathy
from those who hear It. Thousands
have hsd 10 grippe, which left them with
that constant tired, worn out feeling,
sleep'sssusss, dull headache, depression,
hystsria, etc. have often prayed for 10.
lief, aud are obtaining IL from DR.. Miles
Restorative Nsrviue. M. Lew Enyart,
Macy, Ind, says: Yolr Nsrv,ns has
cured me Of prostration; II 10 Just what
your advertisement said II wss." 1.-TWO
bottles OF Nsrvins cured me OF sios head.
ache" -Chss. WILDER. Palmyra, N. Y.
Burgess g. Son. Gall for the doctors
book, "Nsw and Startling Facts," tree.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-04

Joseph V. Dory. Of Warsaw. H., va
troubled with rheumatism and tried
number Of different remedies, but say
none OF thsm seemed TO do hlm sd,
good out hoally he got hold Of one tbs
speedlly cured him. Hs was muct
pleased with Il, aud felt sure that other
similarly afflicted would like 20 knos
what the remedy was that cured i'm
De statss for the bsnsht Of the publis
that u 10 called Chan bsrlaiu's Psiu
Balm: For sals by +, II. Burgsa.
bon, Druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-04

TIL" New Mexican says; Thirty years
ago Hon, Pedro Sanchez was on Fsrdi.
uHnd MGSNrl's uAic,al bond US Indian
agent Five years ago thu government
discovered that Maxwell owed il sl62,
aud suit was brought against Mir. Ban
chez 10 recover II. The case was com
promised to day by the latter paying the
principal and costs, amounting 10 ass.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-04
ARAia llobbed.

A mysterious and successful robbery
occurred at Mrs q, BamblLi's, on Flrst
street, at 1850 o'clock this afternoon.
Some party, or parties, no doubt ac.
quaibted with the lady's lodging rooms,
entered her room by whiting the door
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-04
Miles Nerve A Liver Pills.

Act on new princlple-r egulatlnR the
liver, stomach aud D0wels through TIE
nerves, a new discovery. DIR, Miles
Pills speedily cure hlhousness, bad taste
torpid liver, piles, cons,l patton, In
equaled Tor men, women, chlljrsn. Small.
est, mildest, surest "a doses - cents.
Samples free, at 4. II, Burgess 4 Son.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-04

around the night lock and pcyiug tack
tie lock enc" IN he inside they took
precautions u, Mailing the rear door ~
ITO rNr au'urely, md ,hcu trueacked
tie bureau drawers aud trunk, ecat,ef
M the contents IN all directions over
tie Moor After successfully going
Through thlH N,nm, committing ~ much
trouble a. IJ-r,bl". they visited the W.
s,vra aud unlocked tie roous occupied
m ". T. Paige Ani Spence Mtchie.
From the r.um = o." latter they took n
Prince Alurf' n.Hck cont, but nothing ~
At, conar,, uru.r from Mf Paige. Mr.
B,u,n.m state. that ~" lett the room
occupied 10y himself aud wife IN
cool condition ~ noon tune, but
- hon o." Nru' g. II n short tan" after
sort o,rtl ihug VAr IA top-y turvy
..u,Iuu. \ lumbrr = UftlrIr" are
% ~ ug, among 'hr mu-' Na,uaui" Icing
gold watch aud chan, Hui ~ 1T ~ Ia
i,' .rN".ty. \ part ~ tie Loser tiror
ir rcyupr,d ~ - tmu--r restaurant, but
tun proprietor and hls hr,p state that
ir,td nY rH,s ~ tie rYhh"ry Dan.
/. let. u 900. uf,0 mau Nhp works At night,
a,n s-'rrp 90 20" tu"m rrNt :" Mrs
E,mmuia, nui lad uut knoW what war
~ uu Ul'hIu t,'N feet u him until
as ,krnrd aud au informed The polio,
are iu'retIsnuus the rubucf! lhtH ~
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-04
MIR. Albert Fayori,.. OF Arkansas Ci,

MIR. Albert FAyorite, OF Arkansas City,
Kan, wlshes To give our readers the ben
tit Ut Ina experl nee with colds. lie
Gays, II contracted u cold early las,
HpriIg that settled on my lungs, and
had hardly recovered from It when
caught another that hung on all suu.m
aud eft me with hacking cough which
| thought never would get rid Of
nhd used Cham oerlsin's Cough Remedy
some fourteen years ago With much cue
crss, aud concluded TO try II again
When had got through with one bottle
nay cough had left me, and | have not
suffered with cough or cold since.
have recommended II TO Others, aud all
speak we'll ~ IT," ~ cent bottles foI
sale 10y T, II, burgess and Son, Drug
gists,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-04

You can never tell what q slight cold
may lead 70; Il 10 bsst, therefore, To givO
yourself the benefit OF the doubt, and
cure II AZ soon aspossible with Ayers
Cherry P.o,oral. A day's delay, some,
times an hours delay. may result in
serious couseq uenoss.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-04

A hale, old man. Mr.. Jas. Wilson, OF
Aliens Springs, ILL.,, who 10 over % years
OF age, Gays: II have in my time tried q
great many medicines, some OF excellent
quality; but never bsfors did I and any
that would 30 oomplsssiy do oil that Il
claimed for IL N CbambarlAin's Oolic,
Cholera and D,arrhea Remedy. II 10
truly q wonderful medicine" For ssls
ny I. ii. Burgess a Sou, DruggistA
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-04

Shakespeare will please excuse us II
wa modify him thus: Thrice 10 he clad
who hath bis system strengthened with
Ayers SarsapaFills, aud hs but nskod.
though arraysd IN furs, whose blood 10
poor or with disease corrupted An In.
comparable mcdaniel
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-04
q Hrirt rkrtrn

One ~ the beat illustrations OF what
pluck will iu Tor man that has come
under our observation recently ~ the
rasr ~ Nj. .uhu \ linnloy, freight
tratii manager ~ III. Santa Fe route,
who came from Chicago with tina distln.
gulahed company ~ railroad officials
Huralay, aud returned with las ate To-
Chicago last night, Mr. aud Mrs Han
lay are old friends 10 Rev. WIN - Gay.
ton, our fellow tuwusmau, the two gen.
tI-mcn having been born and reared on
adjacent farms just outside of St. LOUIS.
u portion % the two said farms nov con.
shutting the alta ~ the prosperous town
| ~ Clayton, county seat ~ st, Louie
County. Mo From Mr.. Clayton the r.
| porter learns the following iact.: Mr..
/ iianlsy came from two ~ the oldest and
most respected families ~ ST. LOUIS
society, his maternal grand father b dng
Judge Henry Walton, aud his father,
Martin +. Hgniey, known and respected
10y every body ~ years agp 10 ST. Louie.
Jbllu Nhh w Ntt hluNl w nNNltI
ial To lie around aud wait Tor the division
Ut the psternal estate, Hs ~ many youns
men there have done, out twenty years
ago OF more when only u hoy started GU
Tor himself learning the business ~ tele
graph operator. Wheu tho Atlantic 4
Pacific railroad was beng bu,lt, IN nc
count OF the health ~ Mrs ilanley, b,
secured the position ~ agent NJ Crane
station, (Co0lIds-l, where he remained
Tor iiye months. lie has by hls energy
and constant attention to business ri cad
ny advanced unt nos hs ~ ut the hea,
u thu traffic department 81 the eutlr,
Santa systrm. James Crawling an,
James Yong, general uili '-rs on the Van
Nandalla railroad, married two OF hI
SISTERS" The txo friends, llanley an,
Clayton, had not met Tor thirteen year,
yet Mr.. llanley knew hs friend in tn
uncertain light on the platform by hi
/ walk, No he SAID,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-02-04

being struck n tew days AZ some little
work 10 being dome nu the dtapllc, and
u 10 understpud that urgutn'"rs tot the
eale % the mn" are p-ud..S. oar ~.
formaot states that the uurlu range ot
the Magdalenhs wa NJslei by u snuw
storm the other day Nhtch has prevent
~i work on pruptt, inrt".
Frank l.. L.ach, u we'll known miner
Sho has been the guess, - the Windsor
hotel Ter the past irH weeks, purchased
ticket yeotctdny iut Cherry tt-ek,
Mich, and LEI, for IT,. north on the no
pasaenger tram iast uisht Mr.. Leach
hRs mined IN the south Western t-trlior
ieH With varied surc"n-, but claims to v"
returning to Michigan 'ur IA pItprsr 81
rrplen,sr,na his depleted pockctbouk.
cot. Spawn returned late yesterday
afternoon from hi- drive o. the Rio
ruerco. after remaining tot several
hours and dong all ~ comforts sSks
Tor the wounded young culuulrt, j, +
Thompson. lie came INTO the c,ty tuI
medicine, ice, milk aud other things, ano
lett early this morning Tor Ffutyale
The colonel stated to Tnl CullEN re-
porter that he left Mr. Thompson resting
easily with The exception 1t II shghI
ronRh and occasional vomiting 1t u
hls belief, however. that the Suundc,
/ yuuug man will survive the injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-24
EVANSVILLE.

Correspondent e CO The Evening S:a-.
HYATTsvILLE. MD, April "a. 1898.
4 pleasant entertainment, under the auspices
of Eureka Grange was given at Eureka
Grange Hall in the Meek a few evenings ago.
The program consisted of farce entitled An
Hour Before the Waiting ROOM" the trial
scene from The Merchant of Venice" and the
following tableaax: The Courtsh.D of Miles
StaudIsh. The Three Graces" The Talking
Well. The Milkmaid. >" Fortune Telling and
The Awaking OF the Flowers" The follow
ing PERSONS participated in the enter .aihment:
Mrs. E. C. Winebe-ger. Mrs. Ella Burgess. Mrs
Robey. Mrs. Aug. Miller. Misses Gertie Abbott
Kate Truxton, Mary Eilin. Lizzie Miller. Ger
tie Ray. Edith Burgess. Garnet Payne. Narga-
ret Elm, Annie Heider and Messrs J. Z. Raw
jr.. Anthony Ray, Fred Ellin. Che. Vincent.
E. b. Rowen. Aug. Miller. Thos. Miller Chas
Burgess and Walter Burgess Music was sup
piled by the Grange Glee Cub. consisting Of
Mrs b. +. joy and Misses Delaplane and
Brown. The proceeds amounted to $40 and
VIII go toward the building fund of the grange
The entertainment vas n decided success
carp weighing fifteen pounds and frac-
ton was caugn; in the Eastern branch. back of
the George Washington House, last Saturday
Mr. William Never Levin of this city has
been congratulated BY his friends upon his ap-
pCintment TO the position OF assistant District
attorney of the District of Columbia
Miss Helen Turner OF Woodville Nd, is the
guest OF Mrs. T.. c. Dobbs.
The anti-single tax men are making vigor-
Gus campaign for their candidates for commits
sioners, 4e5srs. Wells. Smith and Aman. and
the executive committee is also hard at work
Ii Is generally believed that the single tax fac
ton will put an opposition ticket in the field on
the last day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-24
BRANDED FOR LIFE.
Permanent Disagreement OF Lady Student.
by Their Associates.

Permanent Disagreement OF Lady Students
by Their Associates.
The NY. Herald Toledo. Ohio. dispatch saws
The victims OF the recent hazing outrages at
the Ohio Wesleyan University have suffered
greatly in mind as well as in body. The con-
slant reflections that or their faces those canni-
balistic signs will be carried through life is by
no means food for quiet peace of mind. Medi-
cal experts have been called to the city and
every method known 20 science has been en-
pioyed 20 prevent permanent disagreement in
the way o. scars, but at least in three instances
the marks will stand as living memen.os
throughout life
The branding of six or seven Of the young
lady students OF lower grades by their school
mates of old Monnet Hall is of more serious
consequence than at first reported. Three or
four OF the girls were terribly SCARED by the
action OF the nitrate of silver upon their
shoulders and breasts The object was to pre-
vent their appearance in full dress ct class re-
ceptions and commandments.
A patron OF the university said Yesterday
that unless the male offenders jumped their
bail, which was made ridiculously small. he
believed from the positive proof of a direct
violation of the statutes q short time in the
penitentiary would result from an impartial
trial.
In this institution, under the administration
Of DR.. c. II. Payne, several years ago Il certain
Greek letter fraternity was initiating a new
member by compelling him to put his feet in
shoes to which electric battery had been
connected. A stronger current than was in
received a shock that nearly resulted in his
death. For this act the charter was taken away
from that fraternity and it was several years
before it was again granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-24

1o the Edi,o- Of The Evening star.
Presenting that the numerous drives and
avenues OF the new national park are to be
designated in some way, the writer begs leave
TO suggest Is a most appropriate title fo- one
OF them the name % the eminent local artist
who with his brush has done most to signalize
the beauties OF that region and thus stimulate
the popular demand for park.
While Mr.. Max Weyl enjoys a national repu-
tatioa. ne - distinctly q Washington product,
and. what is more to the point, pre-eminently
the arts. of Rock creek.
Had Da2Digney or Rousseau been thus idenii-
fed with the Bots de Bou.ogne il is certain
that The Parisians. with their quick sense of the
fitting and picturesque, would have perpetuated
his memory there In some even more imposing
way. The French name streets and squares
aftsr their artists. Americans too prone to
regard public monuments the exclusive
memorials Of the politician the man on
horseback" In the present instance an op-
portunity 10 Afforded to vary the monotony of
this custom by an act that would be sing alarly
appropriate and absolutely inexpensive, while
II would place the enduring stamp Of public
approval upon rare talent, veil and patiently
employed
VIII not the admirers of Mr.. weyl, who are
legion. unite with the writer In bringing this
matter TO The attention Of those who have the
new park in charge, and endeavor to make
Max Wsyl road, Max weyl path OF MAX
Wsyi vista an actually? R.NR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-24

Not Real Ersiis.,'' but Truly American.
To the EGi:o- OF The v-ailx sta;
In yoGr paper of the 20'h you quote one of
our boro:ed Lawmakers a. advising plain
store clothes. bileI shi-; and clean collar
every day as a fitting COSTUME for the en-
ploves OF lie White House.
Why sore Clothes? What are store clothes?
Are thew Eos ssrvie imitation of the frock.
the cG-sTar. the rant OF AZ sffete civilization!
He suggests 4 clean collar every lav. but
does he sl-se>: now n slender salary is 20 paw
The heavy r.a1dry OIL incurred by suen an ex-
IrsyaSauccS No,
And Nhy after all. should q free American
eirizen bon his Troud neck 10 woke made of
linen and starch CT perhaps of eslluloid? II
the drOss o IN employees = 20 be such that the
western tsrmt- NAV feel at home in the White
House wnsn he gets there why does our Con-
gresham not advIse thu shirt sleeve OF the
prairles or the simple flowing linen duster?
Has not the shirt sleeve been good enough TO
cover many strong and brave night arm! Is
not the Cusier garment peculiariy our own?
Let us not tenn oriZe. let Us be truly American
while re ale about lt.
Away wIsh the seenly and deco-ous brass
button. the badge Of the employed. We must.
most OF US. WORK tor our daily bread. but any
oae who has the true y ir.t @! the times Will
to II that his dress does not betray hInl, and
that II suggests only the gentleman OF leisure,
Initiating. even If long way of, that truly
Consistent person, the dude.
ONE CT THE EMPLOYED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-24
OTHER DISTURBANCES.
A Pilot Who Knew His Business.


Notwithstanding the popular views of the
New York pilots on the subject of man-of-wa,
duty it is not denied that the pilots of this por,
believed that serious mistake had been made
by the Navy Department when 1t was ordered
that naval officers should pilot their own ships
into port. No people know better than those
pilots who have passed through long years OF
apprenticeship the utter impossibility of &C.
quiring, of-hand, knowledge OF the channel
ways Of such port as New York. The fact
that war vessels manage at times to enter port
without accident they ascribe more to good
luck than to good navigation.
1t Is practice on board all United States
warships to keep leadsmen in the channels OF
the ship when entering and leaving port. The
story is told Of the soundings Just below the
Narrows being called out on one occasion to 8
man-of-wars deck being "a quarter six. y
The vessel was in the hands Of q pilot, and this
pilot from the time he first stepped aboard
ship heard the most astonishing soundinps
called out
When the depth just below the Narrows wa.
described as being "a quarter six" he could
contain himself no longer Turning to The
captain on the bridge, who several times haG
eyinced marked nervousness, he exclaimed:
captain, l will wager you the pilot fees oil
this ship against cigar that there are over 1Ol
feet Of water under this vessel
A careful sounding was taken, which proved
the truth OF the pilots assertion. The only re-
cult that followed was an interesting colloquy
between the captain and the leadsmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-24
LAST DAY IN THE ROADS.
Scenes Like a Country Fair ut Old Point
Comfort.

Comfort.
The forbidding weather at Old Point Com.
fort was unfortunate for the crowds Yesterday
who, with the earliest morning boats. began to
swell the already too numerous colony there.
baltimore were loaded down with passengers
the incoming trains bore their quota of sight
seers, and every craft in Norfolk harbor seemed
to have been utilized to carry people who
wanted to get final look al the men-of- war.
The Columbus caravels sailed for New York
yesterday morning.
The scene the wharf yesterday was
like country fair. II has been a harvest time
for the faIirs. Little brass souvenirs worth a
few pennies have sold like hot cakes at a quar-
ter apiece, and one man even drove a lively
business IN selling at 10 cents each the large
photographic pictures OF the fleet at anchor in
the roads which last week did duty as adyer-
tisements. The half dozen sandwich and beer
booths, with busy men in white aprons and red
faces. were surrounded by hungry and clamor-
Gus countrvmen.
The men with cheap photographs of the ves-
sells yelled their wares; the ferrymen with tugs
and yachts gay with flags bawed loudly to in
quiring strangers and even the ticket scalpers
were abroad. Thousands of curious visitors
made Il circuit of the fleet at a quarter q head
IN excursion steamers.
1t was the last day Of the rendezvous and,
therefore. the last day for reaping the harvest
OF the silver. The fact that 1t WAS SUNDAY
might have occurred to a man il he went out
In the woods and reckoned the days Of the
week, otherwise such fact would hardly have
impressed itself upon mis- mind.
On the Washington boat came Senators But.
Ter, Gray and Gibson OF Maryland and Rcpre.
sentative Benton McMillin of Tennessee Ar
rangements were made for these gentlemen ia
go around with the fleet to New York They
will be quartered on the San Francisco. Rep.
resentatiye Cultivate Of Ohio will 60 on the
Philadelphia. Invitations had also been ex-
tended to a number Of other Senators and Rep
resentatives, but as they had not appeared up
| to last evening the commanders began to ex-
tend invitations to their friends. Nearly every
ship will have a number OF civilians and CORE.
| spondeuts.
Secretary Herbert passed the day quietly. In
the morning he attended services on board the
British flagship Blake and late in the afternoon
came ashore.
Admiral Gherardi also came ashore in the
afternoon to gather up the loose ends for the
sailing today.
The three Brazilian ships, which have been
expected for several days. arrived late last even
Ing. This leaves tie entire foreign contingent
present or accounted for except the Russian
Vice Admiral, which is still among the missing.
The Brazilian squadron was reported early in
the afternoon as having passed through the
capes, but 1t was nearly sunset when the black
hulls OF the vessels commanded BY Rear Ad.
miral Julius Cesar de Noronha doomed mr.
against the horizon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-24
TAKOHA.

Takoma Ledge. No. "a. |. o. O. F., had full
attendance. including many visitors. at their
last meeting in Odd Fellows Hall Twenty
four new members were initiated and ten appli-
, cations for membership were received.
Mr.. c. W. NJ. Browne of Washington, the
recent purchaser of the Thomas cottage on
Blair avenue, took possession Friday with
his family.
Judge Alvey. tine recently appointed chief
justice OF the new Court of Appeals. was the
guest of his son. Mr.. Vim. Alvey. during his
stay here. On his return to Washington about
the middle Of the present week he will occupy
apartments already secured at the Ebbitt
House. Mrs. VIM. Alvey assisted Mrs Charles
Gibson in receiving on Thursday last. Mr.
John Ssartzman and Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomp-
son. with their son John Thompson. jr.. are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvey at their home on
Oak avenue.
Mrs. NJ. Cadv Becker has returned from a
six weeks visit TO relatives in Columbia, 8. c.,
much benefited by hes trip.
Miss Mildred Bell is slowly convaiescing from
an acute attack of bronchitis.
Much regret Is felt Mt the departure of Mr..
and Mn. Howard L. Woods who have gone to
housekeeping in Washington In one of several
houses recently constructed by the former in
the nelghborhood of 10th and q northwest
Miss Mary Waters has returned from visit
TO Alexandria Va.
( Mrs Amanda Thomas has received news from
/ Iowa Falls. Iowa. OF the death at that place OF
Mrs. Isaac Thomas, ST.. former resident of
Takoma. In the eighty-fifth year of her age.
/ Mrs. Peck. who has been for some months a
guest of her niece, Mrs. Morris Bean, will leave
/ during the week for her home in Ohio A
number of friends were entertained at luncheon
| by Mrs Bean on Saturday, among whom were
Mrs. Purman Of North Takoma and Mesdames
Burgess and Miller of Washington.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Garrett expect to be
/ located in their West End farm BY May /,
/ the first installment OF their household effects
having been sent Saturday.
Mrs NJ Montgomery, who has been for
, several years member OF the family Of her
daughter Mrs. J. Vance Lewis. will leave on
Wednesday for Hastings, Neb., to visit
I daughters who live in that state.
Mrs. Mabel Childs who, with her two little
daughters have occupied Hat in the Snod-
grass house. on Maple avenue. removed today
TO Brookland, where she has recently secured .
house.
Mrs. A. p. Crenshaw and Mrs. Henry Cady
are confined to their homes each by the illness
Of young child
Miss q. III. Summys, with her guest, Miss
Mabel Stier. were the recipients OF = number OF
callers Saturday evening. among whom were
Miss Jessie Lewis. Miss Stella Bennitt, Messrs
waring r. Lay and c. Lewis. Caramel making
with music. &c. entertained the young people
for a couple OF hours.
Mr.. j. Ordway Gilber. and Langley Ingrahsm
returned Saturday for visit home from Coixats
and Maryland Agricultural Colleges, respectively