davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-07-28
Closed Saturdays at p. \

Closed Saturdays at I p. M.
Some of the printed Cotton
Dress Stuffs have caught the
very spirit of Flora. Such buds
and blossoms as might tempt a
bee. And these are the ones
that have come to DRESS
Lengths at 81 to So each
often at half, sometimes near
to a quarter rather than let
them end as remnants.
Ginghams the same way.
Northeast Of centre.
Full size Mexican Grass
Hammocks, 81. Not a word
more needed if you know
Hammocks
Or big. strong, woven-cot-
ION Hdmmocks, ooc - the
BI.so kind of last season, and
Of this season in some stores.
easement, northeast of centre.
Bang a Chicago Trunk
bump it as as much as you
please; there it is, safe and
sound. Big, Aat-topped, can.
vas covered, iron bound, and
only $3.50.
Made expressly for Worlds Fail
travel, and warranted TO stand the
trip to Chicago aud return
Basement.
It's the gasoline stoves that
are dangerous. Gas stoves
are as safe as coal stoves
Nothing could be handler
scratch a match -- puff
start finish. And. going al
full heat all the time Ga.
Stoves are ST. TO SIS.
Basement.
OF course there'll be camp
ing. How about the Tables.
Look at these; fold tilt, sole
as need be, 21a fl. square anC
finely finished. No, not 81
the price is $50.
Basement.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Evening journal., 1893-07-28

1T Il disgrace 70 the Imperial Parlia.
ment and humiliation 10 al civllIz.
people That such 6ght should have
occurred ~ a legislative body. II would
Be humilstiDg to a meeting Of Anarch
ISIS or social and political outlaws; but,
there is no doubt that IL was precipi-
tated this time by an English states
man % Smarting under the merited
cAstigation that he got from Gladstone,
he replied with bitter words Of criticism
upon the Home Rule bill, which caused
premonitory confusion, and then pro
ceeded to say
The prime minister calls "black" and
his adherents say II is good The prim,
minister calls white" and they say II
Is better. (Uuionist laughter) Il 1,
always the Voice Of God Never, sine,
the time Of Herod, has there been such
Here the storm broke loose. Cham
berlain did not not complete that sen
tence. He will likely never resume tn,
speech. Fists we're more forceful and far
more ready and effective than words TIL,
Irisb,o course, we're right in IL Il being
acold day when an lrishman cannot argu,
with his fists in the Imperial Parliament
OF out Of IT,
Evening journal., 1893-07-28

la is never wise TO strain, much less
TO fracture the truth in financial mat
ters 1t is always best and wisest to
know The worst and contend for the
best The hght against financial col
larse must be conducted on the same
principle thar our modern hremen 6ghi
fire-for defense b nee the fremen
wish TO know Tor themselves aud they
are willing that the people, all Of whom
are more or less interested, should b,
fully aware Of the danger. We sincerely
trust that the Wilmington Dental Com
psny is not seriously involved
that the city Is in no dan
ger OF losing the industry that
the stockholders and the creditors ma,
not lcss dollar It is credit to tn.
city i0maintain such an industry ant
Evening journal., 1893-07-28

II responsibility brings discretion We
hope that the Iiish legislators will soon
have the burden Of making laws for
themselves II they obtain Home Rule
we Trust the home rulers will not argue
With their fsts too freely. But we are
willing to take men, including Irishmen.
as they are. for alter all, the good they
DO exceeds the bad, aud the world is
const sntly growing better. not worse.
Evening journal., 1893-07-28

REFERRNG 10 the influence Of the
celebrated teacher Of the philosophy Of
teaching on his life aud character, Geore
fbers, the German novelist, says "Froe
bells effort was TO form true men by a
harmonious development Of both mind
and body. moi on tho usual lines Of edu
cation. but through con ple'e study o.
the individual Can q b. possible that
Froebel's ghost could b. exertiug kind
Of post mortem hypnofism upon the
governors OF illinois aud IowaP There IL
something the matter with the iutell.c-
tuals OF Alig,li aud Waite Both Of
those gubernaiorial phenomena have
been subjected 20 some peculiar treat
ment with The expectation. perhaps.
II producing "a harmonious de-
veiopment not on the nsua.
lines Of education These devei-
opments appeared az different tunes u
the western horizon; So they cannot b.
Attributed TO fne hot weather. Waite
may have been aggravated b. he
weather as be Is the latest aud hottest
Development but Altgeld is the longest.
windeo and most unique Either might
serve for sample Of the homely old
saying that thin soil may be cult
vated 10 poverty They are both types
1leJ boih have followers. imiiators. and
admirers We shall have lot OF
Airgslci-m. or Anarchy just so soon
Nc the Waite type Of silvertes trots oui
Of The trick arimal ring 70 give TIA,
otierbeasls cbauce
Evening journal., 1893-07-28

Fkw msu will regret that Colonel
sanderson. the violent Ulsterlte, came
out Of the free for all, go as-you please
6ght in Parliament "holdlng bunch Of
keys to q blsekened eye" though all
will regret the oisgraceful riot.
Evening journal., 1893-07-28

The condition Of James smith, the
aged man who was on Tuesday night
murderous'y assaulted by his son at
Fifth and Hswley streets, is improving.
There are now hopes Of his recovery
Noang Smi is still conf ned Ia cell at
the pOlics station
Evening journal., 1893-07-28
hi nnlINeroN ~ NoRraERN ~

W l.AiINGTON AND NORTHERN RAft
w ROAD. Timetable In effect June IS 1853.
Trains leave Wilmington, French street da
don fot Is. a q. junction. MOntchanin. Win
terthur, Guyelcourt, GranOgue, Cossart,
Chadds' Ford Jun ton. POcOpsOn, West
Chester, EmbTeevill Mortonville, Coates
Vile and int mediate stations, daily, ex
cepf an das at z U6 and $50 a m 9a5, 40 and
$50 n ~; Sunday only, at %. a m; ] 10. 40
and 50 p. m.
For Waynesburg Junction. Springfield and
intermediate tations, daily, except Sunday,
at 06 q m, 35 and IS M. Sunday only
AT 500 a M, l % and As m
For Joanna. iirdsborO, Reading and inter-
mediate stat ons, daily except sunday, at 7O8
a m and 80 p IN. sunday only at 20 a m,
and I % p M.
A q. McCAuSLANp, Superintendent
BOWNkSS BRIGGS. General Passenger ACT
Evening journal., 1893-07-28

THOSE paragraphs in the Local
Society column yesterday indicate that
the lawyers have. all gone, or intend to
20 When Charles Lamb was asked 70
say grace at dinner he asked, Madam
are there 10 ministers herei'
NO replied the hostess.
Then, let us thank God
Evening journal., 1893-07-28

James Green returned 10 this CITY
this morning from Point Breeze, where
he went with his famous horse, Saladiu.
2 u3f. with the intehtiou of breaking the
world + record, 203 Owing TO mis-
understanding he did not 20 on the
track
Evening journal., 1893-07-28

Owing to the death OF child Left
Fielder Fisher Of the Brownson will not
play Ia the game Tomorrow
The Bro Wnsou team will 20 to Media
next "Wednesday aud play the team Of
that town
Evening journal., 1893-07-28

ANY sheep may recognize the frailty
In the following parody upon the argu
ment OF al esteemed contemporary A
bsuk has no Judgments sgaiust IL; its
creditors arr not pressing their claims
its tockholders are not anxious; lbs
assets are I've seventh greater than is
liabilities and it Is solventi hut as a pre-
caution against sn Insolvency that Is
not threatened, 1t goes into court and
asks the Judge TO appoint an iuexperl
enced stranger TO instruct experienced
aud competent officer how to conduct the
business. We would not put our hands
to such an argument as that for any
man or any set OF men living We are
not built that way
Evening journal., 1893-07-28
Schedule for To-day.

Philadelphia, at Brooklyn. Baltimore,
at Boston New York, at Washington
Pittsburg. al Cincinnati Chicago, at
Louisville Cleveland. al 81. Louis.
Evening journal., 1893-07-28

. WAsHtNoroN. July - Forecast TIL %. m
saturday; For Maryland. Generally In r aud
warmer. but conditions are favorable for
local thu der storms saturday: winds shift
Ing 10 southerly and then 10 westerly For
Dr'eWare: Fair. possiblv followed by n III
local showers Satur ~ Afternoon or night;
snuihwestiy winds; slightly wsr er --tur-
aaS morning; cooler sunday morning
New York Herald Forecasts The "cool
wave H. his seci ion will recede slo,slg 10 m,
sohhward To-day. storm near La q
super or viii move southeast 20 the lake
leHiun. causing showers IN that ssction To-
night, which will probably extend 10 this
SECTION to.morr w afternoon
IN the Middle tates and New England 70.
day clear weather viii prevail. with rising
Temperature and light northwesterlg wind I.
sntttlng p southerly, followed possibly by
ootn OF these sections, slightly warmer. fair
70 PARTY cloudy Weather and fresh sO0fberiv
wlnds VIII prevail. followed By local rain.
ana on sunday fair weather, with slicht
temperature changes.
Evening journal., 1893-07-28
FRroAY. JULY ss, 1898.

II the resignation Of Powderly occurs
It will be an evidence Of sinking ship
which the rodents are said TO leave.
Evening journal., 1893-07-28
chancr fot rhrnn Raj Estat.

The sale Of several houses advertised
Ia anotheg column, hY Real Estate Agent
Thomas X Lslly. offers au opportunity
Tor good aud cheap Investment These
properties are centrally located in a
business centre, close TO the works Of
the Harlan and II lltnRswoith Company
aud other large manufacturing estab
lishments, and must be sold 10 settle an
estate
Evening journal., 1893-07-28

ID ALTiMORE a
ID OrIO FAIL ~
ROAD schedule in
effect Juk s, 1893 IcINS ~
Trains leave Della Z<<y7E SqHN
ware avenue Depot. /NsN-<M SaW.M
East Bound. 4.@gfSN llg=hN~M
8 Express trains IN STt69 2lAlSsR
New ork. weex NNklsNsS<s xz<lb%AW
days, 70 Oh, ~ 81, IS o. WINlllnlfllfZsN
N, SIP "A. Sr7S.szySz/
Sundays, seis s 80. ~
go Dam, ST. "a, 50 49 ~
So IS, s. ~. sll tOpm
., Bosl on, % IS p m daily with Pullman bun
s o,5t ,i cars running through 70 ston wit
passeng rs n b 4 " station Boston
III LADkLPHIA, TWELFTH AND NJ 4 r.
M "a ~ 1, EDS 81 ~ week dsys; 81 03, sza it o.
% o@ 50 a. slo36 m, s. 40, IS IS, 81 80. 1T
PHIL DELPHIA. TWENTY H.. 1T.
AND CHESTNUT STREETS. wee
~ vs., . OO, %, 81 81, Z AZ. IS 20. IS 80 81
o % az az ss % q ~; sls24 LOIS p"
PhlLAD LPH A, SUNDAYS, 50 %, 8 ~. ia
$50, y ", 036, II q a m: Sic 81, 90. So 4 SO
10; ou5, 50 IS, %, 80. 8 25. 10 %. 81 90 M.
81. hester, week das s. 50 03. 9 90, 80, 81 81 a.
sen, IS 81. g 10, 50 81. 10 &c. $40 30, sii5s n
Id ~ 81 ~ zoo o. sos 50 IS. %, 81 80. 81 q.
Chester, nndays 50 Os, 8 So, 747. s. 90. 900.
SO 30, u 40 am; 4 o, 50 40. 305, 4O5 %. IS IS,
b2S, 81 81, s y 1000 ll co. m.
Atlantic City. week d W.. 81 81 1850 m;
81 ~ IN; sundays. 3d. So 80 a m: s. 40 d m
WEST BOUND
Baltimore and Washington, week days,
le 49, isig, lsie ;. m Sundays a 46. !. o.
st5,a m; Il2 Is, u O5. 3 %, l45l, 70 %. 1872.
1 " 10 p m
Baltimore and Way Stations, OF a m. sO5r,
IN. daily.
Newark, Del, week days. M46. ZOE. s
4 m; w u, 3O5. "A 81. IS 35, 35. IS -, ~ 10.
m. sundays. "a 46. Z az. rs Al. a m, l12 10.
| IA 81, 1875. 80, rs l2, 10 10. n 10 pm.
FFiitlsbur. Z, u - "a a M u 81 p m. daily.
| chicago. u A a m, y %, IA 81. 10 rs p m,da
90 ,dancinnsli and st. Louis, sl2 l6 p
sipgerly accommodation. 20 Gam, $685.
| and II ln D m daily.
| Landenberg accommodation. week da
~ llW a m, Us and ~ p m. Sundsf
3 30 m, rs, 4 81 m.
rains cave arket street station:
. tor Sew York. week days, 81 ~. IS %.
FIR Philadelphia, week days, 30. es.Rs
$50. - 30. 81 IS a M i242, $50. IS p. m
For Baltimore, week days. 8 35. @ 81. $50
~ IS a m. 90. 3 o. . n. sunday, ~ a m
For Landeuoerg and way stations week
days. 65s 10 5oa m; s. 500 p m. Sundays,
Chicago and Pittshurg. IS Qua m, daily ex-
cept sunday; sl2 ", s3.5O p m, daily
Cincinnati and St. Louis sll * n m, dali,
| except sunday.
EnuRTH AND CHE-TNUT 5 =, Fur
| NllMlNGTON. week days. "a Or $40. IS,
y To- g. lon 81 f2 m; Z noon. 81 l5, 2 %,
W, ~ i1. ~ "a. "a. 81 ~. 30 s. r. $50 81 ~
8 10, S. 40, 10 10 aud " SOP m.
sundays, - %, 60n IS IS. s ~, 10 On, 81 A. q
"a, " noon, or. ~, a IA, 40. S. O2, 6 "a. 30.
L AVE TWELFTH AND MARKET SITS.
ss45 81 IS, 81 26 mss IS, s. a. 81 p - Is m.
Telephone No 1913.
Rates 10 Western poiuts lower than via any
other line. G.. o 81 I'LL, (ienl Pass AGENT
}. I. ODELL, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1893-07-28

The Brownson baseball Team will play
the WyunewOod club at Front and
Uuion streets to morrow afternoon. The
team will play the strong Cape May team
next Thursday In this civ. The batting
order Of 10 morrow will be- rs follows:
Evening journal., 1893-07-28

Snsprer soup lunch. d. vccornick. Front
and Washington streets, Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1893-07-28

,. Gu%@inss the PA0scSr-SAsry ss Market
Evening journal., 1893-07-28
wANAMAKER's

Philadelphia Friday, July 2s 1891.
The weathes today is lis ely
to be clear
Evening journal., 1893-07-28

( bhNNSI .NANlA RAILROAD r STA , d.
ARD Railway Of America Prot a.. r
throughout by the interlocking Switch o.
Evening journal., 1893-07-28

AILANIIC CITY DIVISION.
cave Philhnelp "a. Chestnut Street Wharf
ard south street Wharf
Evening journal., 1893-07-28
TEETH.

JONI WANAMAKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-19
G0INGS-ON IN SPORTS
Bowling for the Cup at the G. A. @.
House.
ATHLETES OF THE 7. n C. A.
Records Thrown Out by the Trot-
ting Censors.
THE BOWLING TOURNAMENT.
Columbia Players Who Fell Below Their
Own Standards,


Own Standards.
There was more good bowling at the Column
bia Athletic Club house last night, and the sec
ond evening of the tournamentpassed of without
special note except that there was discppoint-
ment at the low scores made by some of tho
players. OF whom much was expected.
Bowiers are much like opera singers-frstc class
one night aud in practice, but upon other nights
they seem 20 drop away from the standard Of
their ability. Possibly it is nervousness or
ali xiety TO do well. The bowling was excellent
and while there were no records smashed or
exceptionally big scores made the averages
were good and still compare fsvorably with
scores IN other tournaments.
The pace set the first night was a hot one
and the excellence of the work was again dis
eussed. The work of Jones last night was not
up 10 HE standard and he unable to account
for his inability to do better bowling. The
fact that Cross beat Jones By ten pins was
surprise. not but what Gross Is . splendid
bowler. but simply because IL was not expected
that he could Outbowl the popular chairman Of
the bowling committee. Jones made the high
est individual score of the evening, IS6, being
the result OF his first game.
Cross came next with l19 and 10 was mado
by others. Eugene johnson OF the assignment
for the 24thinstant exchanged assignments with
sons score does not come near his practice
work; perhaps the unexpected bowling last
night had effect upon the result. Frank Johns
was prevented by business engagement from
taking his place in the assignment and Howard
Perry Obligingly took his place, exchanging
with Johns for the oath instant.
Ierry's bowling, too, showed that be was not
in shape for the work. he was not ready for il.
lie can do better than his score of last night
shows. Whiteside and Fred Thompson did
their usual good steady bowling. and while it
was expected by others that their score would
be larger they themselves are satisfied with the
result. Whiteside made several difficult spares,
the first being $40 and the next one just the
reverse, 81.
The PLAYS were literally npphuded. The
same good arrangements made It pleasant for
lOokers-on, OF whom there was much larger
attendance than on the first night
THE SCORE.
The following is the result of the games
played:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-19
BUILDERS rXCHASGE HALF.
Tyery day At . pm

Yesterday the miraculous cures which were per-
fr-l ~ the great magnetic kszers. Drs Fritz and
Damon. =; Bui.d-r,' IL hsnge Hal. No. 10 18th
street northwest. we're spoken % I; will BE- remcm-
bred that these a.! made on the open stage.
IN fan q the audience. simply b. the magnetic
t.itrh . these <eutlemsn.
10 i-irl~-i a phsno. enon ~ the crippled lay
asiie ther c.utrhs sad the 10y o. tbs deaf. who
made :, hs4-. The ST.. who have been diseased for
year,. rej1ria< at relief. and tho interest "f the
AadisUr-. Who Eonl~r how such srvetous cures can
h male T-yivll q the dsys OF miracles was the
verdict o: ttos- who saw them yesterday
Nj J. n wash. rvsisIinE AZ No ~ Ivy street.
$40 year. ofs-- and Old resident Of Washington
h. been hl al afflicted ;or number % years with
paralSfi- rh~ufn atisu and kidasy diSes-e. lie was
treated on n" -ta-r and satel afterward that this
The tr>s relief that h- had ever experts ed he
had t-~ ir~r-~i y many f7-iors without tho least
b-u-af. hIt low. sIys b.. look 81 l can walk
without ny ans aT.J :-e, am, >: young azNin.
hnothsr zeatl~mal. cripple from rheumatism. was
treasd and rIst- the staten that every Particle Of
pain. .oren--- and Stiffness had left ais limbs. He
Jun. 81 al ran ind tie lfk, boy sixteen
sr-iarinE that iu raclc lad been -gf rl-i on him
WY sail he. this nan mus; hc GOD ~
n fIh~r - eases % every dissas-- heart stomach
an kil-J tseass~. besides us1y minor cotr pIaits
acre r. ats aud al With tie Id piesf results. Each
rsii-n: nal the most Startling report o.: their cure
The bal va nearly allied With msry Of our mos.
Prominent 7~op4-- AuoDr the numb were doctors.
aSJ-rs. minister's and st-tss.usn. and they al de-
ssr- th.t % the remarkable exhibition Of
-tIrsl healing uh b tLey Aad siinessed many
% them mAkiug thu statement Tat they bad never
t-si~'cd thai sui thiaEs could be done. and that
The" lu-n must vo--e-s s0tae unknown power which
ssen a tao de-r 2 10 tl~ru 20 flthon-
iE~ haii = op~a every day al ,. aai the Lee
tule 'liri's ia Hea.inz-heTins At = 10 sharp.
a. worthy POOR treated ''fIsS"
The Phi 4i-i fh.4 Coua~il % Physicians Of which
Dr. friif 4td Damon ar IN chief. have an oice at
No 81 i3th stree; northwest. where tbos. who are
abe AID rirE O. pay may 20 and receive trea.lnen,
dai from 10 a O. - m. md again from TO 4
D. IA And from : " o'clocA IA the evening. jaI9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-19

An Interesting Exhibition In the Gymnasium
Last Night.

An Interesting Exhibition In the Gymnasium
Last Night.
The exhitfwOn in the gymnasium Of the
Young Mems Christian Association last night
was in every way a great success, and crafty
ing alike to the management, to the physical
instructor and to the members of the organiza-
ton. Abou. 500 persons filled to overfiowing
the space limited TO spectators.
The exhibition was given especially 20 the
contributing or sustaining members of the as
ISOLATION. and OF these and their families the
audience was composed. Great surprise was
expressed at the extent and thoroughness of
the work and Prof. Simms and his pupils re-
ceiyed unstinted praise and applause. The pro-
gram opened with dumb bell drill BY the
class followed By like drill on the parallel
bars
In Purman and McChesney the Y. NJ c. A.
has good wrestling material. too GOOD to go TO
waste and that branch of athletics had its ii rst
real public introduction in this gymnasium last
night in two bouts. Purman shows more
thoroughness in his work and the. effects OF
more practice. but ycChesney managed to get
the first fall and Purman the second.
A good exhibition OF fencing was given by
Boteler and Menarniu. High kicking brought
down the house and the kickers were Playtcr,
Doyle. Quackenbush. Jack and Loughlin
Piavter easily outAicked his opponents, touch
ing feet inches. Quackenbush second.
Then came wrestling, collar and elbow by
Eaton and McChesney. each gaining fall.
The tumbling by Koran. Jack Hunter and
Long won liberal applause ard was feature Of
the evening, especially the star tumbling of
Horan.
The club swinging by Fred Doyle Was what
1t ALWAYS is, an excellent exhibition of this
work, and be was literally applauded for it.
Class work on horizontal bars and a game Of
basket ball closed u very successful exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-19
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE.
| commencement OF the January Term OF tho
Circuit Contributes.

commencement Of the January Term OF tho
Circuit Contributes.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE. Jan. II, 1893.
The January (non jury term of the circuit
court for this county commenced hero yester-
day, Judges Lynch and Vinson on the bench
The principal business of the day was the call
ing OF the docket and the assignment OF cases.
At the opening of court today the first case
called was that of tho State Of Maryland VS..
Perry Campbell. colored, indicted for the muir
der of Joseph Evans, colored. Tho testimony
In the case developed the facts that the killing
occurred in the neighborhood Of Sandy Spring,
some months ago; that difficulty had occurred
between Evans and Campbell, when the latter
was attacked by the former, who was armed
with knife; that Campbell endesvored to es-
cape and was pursued by Evans; that Camp
bell in trying to get away stumbled and seeing
Evans close upon him with open knife drew
a revolver and shot him. four balls entering his
body and head. The court decided that man
slaughter was the degree OF crime. and SEN
fenced Campbell to six months imprisonment
in the county Jail
In the orphans court today letters of ndmin-
istration on the personal estate of John II.
Cashell, deceased, were granted to Charles W
Huguely and Mary f. C;ssell, bond $1,000
Charles Ii. PIERCE and Thomas n. Bailey. ad-
ministrators of Jane T.. Bailey. deceased, and
James W. Graft. administrator OF Thomas
Irundle, deceased, filed inventory of personal
estate. The last will and testament OF Lucy
Jackson, deceased, was admitted to probate
and record David II. Bouic, executor OF Mary
Ann Wilson, deceased, passed second and final
account.
Mr.. Carroll D. Frost has purchased building
lot of about three-eighths of an acre in the
west end OF Rockville. the property of Mr.
Rufus Saxton of Washington. The amount
PAID for the same is not known, but is reported
at 81, 600
The board of directors of the Agricultural
Society meet here tomorrow for the purpose Of
eecting president. vice president. secretary
and treasurer for the ensuing year. For the
past week much speculation has been INDUCED
i here in regard to the selections. s. A n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-19
TAKOMA PARK,

/, Mrs. Thomas has recovered from a severe at
tack Of influenza.
Mr.. H. A. Foster will remain at Capt Footes
during the absence of the latter in New York.
Mrs. Stutzer and Mrs. Ford, the late guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stuart, have returned to
their homes in Brooklyn and Binghamton,
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Norris are late ar
rivals at Hotel Watkins.
Mrs. H. +. Doyle and Mrs Emma Pendleton
each lost their Communication tickets during tho
past month. The latter in addition lost her
pocket book, containing three checks. aegre-
eating about S37. The tickets have been du.
plicated by the railroad company and payment
of the checks stopped.
Mrs. Geo. McManus, after brief visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey, returned to Wash
ington Tuesday, taking her little daughter
Ruth, who has been visiting here since Christ
mas.
Rev. ]. Owen Dorsey is preparing for a south
ern trip the latter part Of the present month.
The Christian and Junior Endeavor Societies
Of Takoma will be represented and take part
in the convention to be held January a. % and
20. at the Congregational Church, corner 10th
and G streets.
Mr.. J. r. McKeagh Of Baltimore visited
Takoma Monday the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. @.
N. White.