davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-20
NOTICE.

Noticc !. hsrchy given that IN compliance vii
The instrustians - ths ~outh Paris Village Coz
I-trstian. shall Apply o. the iesislature %
TIE >tsts "a IA nsNt -csslon fOf an act rtstofins
o. saii tortsoration. 80 mugh ~ The territory 81
90 tbsryfrUua b. AT % alt Legislature, AZ
proved February eth l~1. a. i therein described
a. H. s-lst. sf 10 hart Lssalsrt. tasethsr Gill
any snfi al Isrsons Ros rN-tiing therOa VIII
thsir rsspestixs e.tatss
sauth fari-. Nsy. D.. t~..
KHAN WILLIS. A-s..-sr- % the
C.w. BONktH. -. Paris Village
". L. BO>>EN, lCorporslioa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-20

SAYINGS. WISE AND OTHERWISE.
valor can do little without discretion.
Let not your tongue cut your throat.
Who hath spice enough may season
hls meat a. he plcaseth.
whether you boil snow or pound u
roe will have bat water from lt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-20

when BABY va sick. -. CAV. her csscriA
wh~n abe 20. Chill. she cri~i Zoe CAsioriA
WHEN she became Ms, shs chung To ca-'oriA
wh~a abe bal ChIirvn. shs gave them CAs.ortA-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-20
A Brisf Intsr,isv.

A day or two before the election
asked him how he came to ~ into poll
tics
well, be replied Ia that quick. i'm
pulsiye way that has been Of ~ mucl
value Co him In the affairs 81 business
as well as Ia public life. II made M
my mind q few years ago that II di,
not begin % do something more than
make money I'd fall into u rut and b
able TO do nothing else all my life Now,
I didn't like that at all. aud. as ha,
come % the conclusion that the labcl
question. which IL tho graf quesiicH
these times. could b. settled by th,
adoption 81 fIcc trade o al the single IN,
~ advocated 10y Henry Goorgu ] decid
ed 20 do all I could 20 help IL along.
That all there IL o. that. Money max
ing always was :he easiest thing ! cvei
did, and i,ought IL my duty to give
some Of tho dollars | was winning ana
somo Of my time 10 the cause ] belic' Z
in"
"Iow did yuu earn your first money.
Mr.. Johnson" was my next question.
"Peddling newspapers Ia stanton.
Va, when Twas only l years old Aft
erward ! went 90 school little. but no,
much. At IS I began work as q clerk
In Louisville. and I have worked ever
since. What little mental training
have had I have had to pick MP ~
went along. working at the same time. .
'How did you manage 20 find time 10
post yourself upon the many topics you
must necessarily understand In order Ia
carry on your business and your work
a. . public mani"
"Oh." and Mr. johnson smiled ~ II
the matter was really not an important
one, eve always tried TO be economical
Of my time. ! wasn't 20 fond Of the the.
alter perhaps when ! was q boy a. some
Of the other fellows. and while they were
having fun seeing the play I was hav.
Ing fun studying. Besides I was always
helped and encouraged by one Of the
most glorious mothers In America Bhe
u still alive. and can't tell you how
much ! owe her.
TIE Kisd % Naa Ne Ia
This answer furnishes o pretty good
key. ~ far a. 10 COS. to Tom Johnson's
charactsf. He never wastes time and 10
u fun Tor him 70 b bury. he possesses
another sharactsristis In common with
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-20

At recent banquet 10 Denver given
In honor Of the women candidates Tor
the legislature, a local wag offered hi.
toast: "ro the women OF Colorado ;
God ble.s 'em. Formerly our superlors
now our EQUALS"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-20

Ten .choolboys and . smaller numbrs
Of girls stc-i In line for counting out. IA
ss which should h. the catcher In or
tain game They agr~d that evrry nfth
ons should b. ''out'' until there waa only
one ieft. who should ts the catcher.
m the lot fell ON the fr~t boy In the line
how many giris must have ben 81 The
ether end IL tbs lines
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-20

The way to reach catsrrh IL through
the blood. Hoods Sarsapsrlils. by
purifying the blood, removes the cause
Of the disease and permanently cures
catarrh. Take only Hoods.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-20

II do hope" said Miss Harvard, THAT
the coming man will not be bald, as the
scientists predict. II he Il. what on
earth shall We do for football plsyersf'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-20

"Nothlng." says Scribbler. ais more
dlshesftening to q man than the discov-
cry that he has Married q woman who
loves to keep HE writlng-table In order"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-20
HOR sALI.


ors thshae9s tes Fsfs-
Tie sabserilsr ~iil I'll exchange for fArm,
the follsstnx pruIsrtis-
The hoa-s. stasle snd 10. kno~n - The Herr
prOVsrty. eptesits the Congregational Chnrth,
AMI The suoss" stare ami % near The railrosi
station. an In the village evaporation Of sosth
Parts.
Tsr further particulars cAIi 81 ths hoass %
" ~ xIsiox mxRsKY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-20

Hood. Pills act easily, yet promptly
aud effectively, on the liver aud bowels.
- cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-20

pnsed ~ wOrkingmcn. with . sprin'
King 10 their wives aud daughicrs and
sisters Many attended almost every
night irum start a. finish. one chap
who hasbccoinc LEGALLY famous bocaus"
of his heartfelt CALCULATIONS Of Bully
hyr' whenever Johnson would make a
pint. l-.sied for long time that he
had bc,n present nj morc tent meetings
than johnson himself.
The tent campaign must have cost the
candidate a lot u money. for he not
only paid for the use ~ the tent. it,
lighting and the bands and for the italy
migration ~ the whole outfit out ~ his
own pocket. but be- engaged speakers Of
ability for nearly every evening. - that
hi. admirers should not get ,irvd Ivy
r,a.on ~ hcaringno one % cuns"lucnco
but him Sumo % his speakers werc
brought from New York. some from
Washington and sOm. from Chicago aud
elsewhere. and every ono % them Wa
81 letter grade than the averag. stump
SPEAKER. Yet whenever Tom johnson
apIsarcd In the tent. no matter who
was sI-aking aud no matter how well
the speaker was holding the crowd. n
mighty cheer would 10 up and there
would h. impatient cries for Tom. IL
was his custom. thereforr. 20 reach the
tent rather late. timing his arrival "
possible. 80 n 90 enter Just ~ a SPEAKER
was concluding. II a little earlier than
be- expected to b.. johnson always In
sisted on the other man finishing. and
along toward the last ~ the cnmpaigl,
the crowd usci to submit with sUod
grace Wherever the lesser light con
cludc,l. however. everything would
break lco-c.
Now. Tom; baily boy. - In and
give tto 'cni. the rnain standby would
rumble In big lass voice.
cit up Tom. git mp Show your
Solf." AMI like adInonitioDs would arts"
alnvc the tlnult all over the tent
Finally he would obey. and then there
would be another break up Mr. John
snn l. pOrily. his voice Is ringing. his
face l. fresh and ru,ldy. and perp"tual
smile wreathcs his features iIissp.ech'
- In the tent were invariably II the
most informal. familiar sort. aud A. he
talked he would stroll from one end q
the platform 20 the other. often with
his hands Ia his pockets lie delighted
a. have his listeners ask questions, and
frequently be- would devote a full hour
20 giving answers IL was rare indeed
that any one caught him mapping
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-20
STATE OF MAINE.

ExECUTINE DEPAHTMkNr.
Augusta. November ., lsst.
Notice IL hereby given that o Istitlor f"r the
% riop 81 EPHRA1M GiLMANa convict In the
ktate Prison under sentence for The crime ~
murder Il nov pending lsfore the Governor and
Council. and hearing thervon viii IT, Erantesi
IN The Couscil Chamber % Augusta. On Tuesday,
NICHOLAS yEssENDEN.
esefstAfy % ssats.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-20

80 " trsss.s. set ra-'-f.h 81 F.r..li q 49,
Re HesFsssrs n.sr.I 1s p.s-s. sstso 1sa
uvyvs,,.'stpo "a III Aits sun.. e.. ~ tsss-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-20

This answer furnishes . pretty good
key. ~ far a. 10 COS. to Tom Johnson's
charactsr. lie never wastes time and 10
u fun Tor him 70 b buy. He possesses
another tharactsristis In common with
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-01

TO KILL OFF ALEXANDRIA AGAIN.-The
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE is doing some hard
talking to prevent the chartering by the Leg
iSlature of the Richmond and Manassas rail-
roat that will take 4 short cut and leave
Alexandria out. The GAZETTE Justly claims
that it will kill the city. Having been a
corpse once, and for a long Icriod at that,
Alexandria knows how it feels, and if strenu-
Gus objections Indicate anything, does not
care 10 repeat the experiment. 1t does
seem a little unfair to put Rip Van Wrinkle
back to sleep just when he is beginning to
feel again the young blood course through
his veins, and we hope that the law-making
power will deal kindly with old Alexandria.
-Stauton NewS.
Yes, the GAZETTE justly asks that the
voice of Alexandria be heard in this matter.
This city has been no little retarded in help
ing to build the road and its Manassas branch
which this proposed road is to tap and thus
divert what little trade comes here to other
points. 1t was the city's subscription to rail-
roads and canals which has retarded her
growth, but far from making her a corpse,
and not wi"thstanding adverse legislation she
IS steadily growing and will continue to grow,
In regard to her Rip Van Wrinkle sleep it
can he said that, unlike some Of the Gloom
ed" scquestered towns of the past few years,
she is undergoing a slow but steady growth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-01

THE OYSTER INTEREsTS.-Soon after
the State Senate was called to order on
Tuesday Mr.. Stubs, from the joint
committee appointed to meet and con-
fer with a similar committee from the
Maryland Legislature relative to con
current legislation by the two States
relative to the time of taking oysters in
the Potomac river, submitted the report
of the committee and introduced a bill
to carry into effect the recommends
tons of the conference recently held in
Washington.
Mr.. Stubs also presented the report
of the committee appointed to look into
the question Of vessels listed for taxa
ton in Virginia. The committee say
that they are satisfied that hundreds of
thousands, if not millions of dollars
worth of water craft are not listed, but
that there is q misunderstanding or
misapprehension of the revenue laws of
the State by owners of vessels, and that
as the law now stands there is some
doubt as to whether certain vessels
should be listed. They, therefore, recon-
mend that the finance committee be re-
quested to examine the law and so
amend it that the property referred to
shall be listed for taxation.
The first report and accompanying
bill were laid upon the table and order
ed to be printed. The other report was
referred to the finance committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-01

THANKS AND PRorEsT.-At the meet
ing of Pioneer Lodge of Good Templars
of Falls Church on Tuesday night a
vote of thanks was rendered Capt. G..
A. Mushbach of the State Senate for his
efforts to break up gambling and other
vices at Jackson City. The lodge also
voted to send a protest to the Senate
against the passage of the Bendheim
bill, which takes from the county court
of Alexandria county the authority to
act on applications for licenses for the
sale of liquor and places it in an excise
board to be appointed by the board of
supervisors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-01
G
ANIMAL EXTRACTS.
Prepared according to the formula of
DIR. WIN. A. HAMMOND.

LIZ a. Il al ~ - n l. ..
Prepared according to the formula of
DIR. WIN. A. HAMMOND.
In his labratory at Washington, D. C.
CEREBRINE, from the brain, for diseases
of the brain and nervous system.
MEDULLINE, from the spinal cord, for
diseases of the cord. tLocomotOr-Ataxia, ect)
Caroline, from the heart, for diseases of
the heart.
TESTINE, from the testes, for diseases of
the testes. (Atrophy of the organs, sterilty,
etc.
OvARINE, from the o%varies, for diseases of
the ovaries.
MASCULINE, thyrodine, etc.
Dose, Five Drops. Price e drachms,) $3.50.
The physiological effect produce by q sim
gle dose of CEREBRINE are accelcration of the
pulse with feeling Of fuilness and distention
in the head, exhilaration of spirits, increased
urinary excretion, augmentation of the ex-
pulsive force Of the bladder and peristaltic
action of the intestines, increase in muscular
strength and endurance, increased power of
vision in elderly people, and increased appe-
tite and digestive power.
Where local druggists are not supplied with
the extracts they will be mailed, together
with all existing literature OIL the subject, on
receipt of price, by
THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.,
Washington. &c.
For sale by E. s. LEADBEATER & SONS
and l.. STABLER eco, Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-01

A COMMENTARIES MovE.-The Rich
mond and Danville railroad is showing
great enterprise and liberality in its ell
fort to induce immigration to Virginia
lis latest movement in this direction
is the issuance of a circular in which 1t
offers to make a special concession in
rates to bona fide prospectors who de-
sire to visit Virginia and North Caro-
lima and other States through which the
line runs with a view to locating. The
circular calls special attention to the
climate and soil of Virginia and North
Carolina and states that the best lands
may be had at most reasonable prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-01

Coon TEMpLARs.-Mr. George H.
Hayden, district chief templar of Dis
trict Lodge, No. 10, l. O. G. T., has
made the following appointments OF
district lodge deputies for the lodges of
this district for the ensuing year: Miss
Edith Kerr, Pioneer, No. /; NJ. }. Sa-
ear, Providence, No. B; Miss Eta
bowman, Fonnie Bowman Memorial,
No. ;: NJ. f. Quigg, Clifton, No. 43
NJ. L. Petit, Golden Light, No. 331
Miss Jessie McCabe, st. Julian, No.
30; Miss Sarah Klock, Rising Star,
No. 3iS; w. r. Brown, Talisman, No.
754 NJ. +. Hatch, Arlington Hill, No.
400 Miss BERTHE Leeds, Keystone, No.
154; Mrs. j. B. Davis, Lorton, No. SO4
Miss Cora Burdge, Shakespeare, No
-S6
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-01
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK. Mar. 1.-Whisky met with
SIM support and gained y per cent, selling
up to 243s. Sugar was very cratic. First
the stock broke rs to SOS and then there
was a rally to SO. The variations were due
to Washington rumors, it being stated first
that refnerics would not be allowed any pro,
lection by the Senate, and then that a mod,
crate duty would be imposed on importations
of refined. The grangers were decidedly
stronger and sold at the best figures of The
week. At II o'clock the market was quiet
and strong.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-01
TIE CHARTER AMENDMENTs.-The

TIE CHARTER AMENDMENTs.-The
hill which has been introduced in the
legislature to authorize the city of
Alexandria to issue 100000 in bonds
for the purpose of raising money t,r
street and sewer improvements as
thrown the ordinances to create a po-
lice Justice and to amend other sections
Of the charter in the shade and render
ed them of secondary consideration.
Those who favor the further bonding
Of the city are active in %canvassing the
city for signatures to their petitions,
while others opposed to the movement
are also circulating papers for sigma
lures. Number of citizens of both par
ties are appending their names to the
respective papers. A committee rep
resenting the citizens who are opposed
TO the measure made preparations to
20 TO Richmond to protest against the
passage of the bill and t~elegraphed to
S,ate Senator Mushbach asking him
when they could be heard. In answer
Capt. Mushbach replied to Capt. Her
bert BRYANT as follows:
"If session is extended l will make
appointment; if not extended the bill
will not be reached; will keep you ad-
yised."
Councilman Kraft has also received
a dispatch from Capt. Mushbach ac-
kuowledging the receipt of copies of
the proposed charter amendments, but
stating that it is probably too late for
action upon them at this session of the
legislature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-01
LOCAL BREYITIES.


Subscribers failing to receive the
GAZETTE regularly from the carriers
will please report promptly to this Of
flee.
The City School Board meets tonight.
A false alarm of fire at 7:10 o'clock
last night brought out the fire depart
ment.
The Corporation fish wharf and the
fish benches in the market will be rent
ed Saturday.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Relief Hook and Ladder Company will
be held Friday evening, at 7;3O o'clock.
Mr.. R. w. French sent to this Office
to-day a sample card of Dixon's lead
pencils which are among the very best
on the market.
On the way back to the house last
night after the run caused by the false
alarm of fire the axle of the Columbia
engine was slightly bent.
Mr.. A. B. Davis, of this city, has been
appointed canvassing agent for this
city and county of the Iron Belt Build
ing and Loan Association of Roanoke.
We have received an invitation to
attend the lecture to be delivered by
Rev. E. n. Calisch, of Richmond, ct
the Synagogue in this city on Tuesday
night next.
Mr.. w. II. Fletcher having failed to
give a further bond in his suit against
the Deis Manufacturing Company, the
property of that company is again re-
stored to its owners.
John NJ. Langston, the colored ex-
congressman, will speak at the new
Shiloh church, in this city, on the 9Th
inst, on which occasion an exhibition
will be given at that church.
A window of the store of Mr.. G. w.
Mil'en, at the corne of King and Pitt
streets, was broken last night and, as
the back door was found open this
morning, it was thought that the store
had been robbed but the police report
that after a search had been made
everything in the store vas found in
tact.
1t is rumored in New York that
there will be some announcement in re-
gard to notifications of the Terminal
plan this week. Drexel, Morgan & Co.
say there is nothing to be given out OF
the matter at present. 1t is observed,
however, hat houses holding friendly
relations with Drexel-Morgan are hint
ing at something Of considerable in
p%Ortance.
Mrs. NJ. G. Smith. of Denver, Col, will give
one of her prophetic chart readings at the
Railroad Reading Rooms, on Tuesday even
ing, at 8 o'clock. Lecture free. All are in
vited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-01

SpIRrrUALIsM.-Dr. Slade and other
spiritual mediums will give a seance at
Lannon'S Opera House Sunday night,
March t, for the purpose of demonstrate
ing spirit power in the night. The fol-
lowing are among the demonstrations
given SHADES open a n as present
ed by him before the leading scientific
societies of England, Austria, Germany
and France. Mr.. Slade was by them
subjected to the most critical test con-
ditions. There is not n member
among them but acknowledges that in
the presence of Mr.. Slade there is a
wonderful power and intelligence out
side the physical body that can assume
a human form and annihilate distance.
But what this power is there is a divers
ity of opinion. Atable rises and floats
in mid-air; flowers are brought and
passed through the audience by invisi-
BILE hands; spirit plate writing ques-
tons written and retained by the inter-
rogators will receive full and Intelligent
answers. A small admission will be
charged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-01

EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING.
There has Just been completed at the
Episcopal High School, near this city,
one of the handsomest and most
complete academic buildings to he
found in the State, and a valuable adj
dition TO the extensive group which
crown the Seminary Hill. Mrs. Laura
Colman Liggett, on the death in De-
ccmber, 1892, of her husband, Hiram
Shaw Liggett, esq, ofSt. Louis, signi.
fled to Mr.. l.. NJ. Blackford, principal
of the High School, and, as such, his
teacher in lS7i76, her wish to erect as
a memorial of her husband, q COM
mcncement hall of approved plan
and ample equipments, and placed
in his hands ten thousand dol
lars for the purpose. The gift
having been gratefully accepted by
the trustees, and the site and plan
selected, work ON the building was begun in
July last. II is q picturesque cdliicc of dark
brick, with stone trimming. in ROmancsque
manner and consists mainly of 4 spacious
hall, with vcstibule and band gallery at the
west end. The eastern end is occupied by 4
stage, with all accessories requisite for COM
mcnccmcnt and other exercises. lectures,
readings, concerts, etc. The building stands
on the road leading from the school into the
Theological Seminary premises, and facing
the south play grounds. The audience room
is 81 by 90 feet, and nearly 20 feet high, and
has floor seating for 225 persons. The fur
niture is of oak, contrasting p%rettily with the
terri-cotta walls and Pompeiian red wood
work the stage being supplied with hand
some drop curtains and porticres. Every
thing is Of the best quality.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-01

Our great distribution Of
merchandise brings about these
remnant days, our systematic
planning makes them interest
ing and worth attending, and
public appreciation takes hold
of them and makes them a sue
cess. Therefore, first and
above all else, Friday is Rem
nant Day. Other things, Of
course, whatever you wish, but
remnants here, there, and
everywhere, on centre tables,
marked with the original and
reduced prices, which in many
instances are less than half.
Tomorrow the store will be
bristling with bargains-un-
usual bargains bargains that
tell of many a dime and many
a dollar saved. Look our
remnants over, perhaps you'll
find just what you need in
Mems Department.
Knitted Underwear Dept.
Picture Department.
Cloak Department,
Suit Department.
Misses Department.
Boys Department.
Chiidren's Cotton Under
wear.
Women's Cotton Under
wear Department, and almost
every other department.
~GOODs DELIVERED IN ALEX
ANDRLA.
Woodward & Lothrop,
10th, 18th & F Sts., n. W.,
WASHINGTON D. C..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-01

POLICE CoURT.-Mayor Strauss
pesidiAg.-The following cases were
disposed of this morning:
Two colored boys, arrested by Officer
McCuen, one for rolling a wheelbarrow
on the sidewalk and the other for
throwing snowballs, were discharged
with an admonition.
Three young colored women, arrest
ed by Officers Griffin and Sherwood for
using indecent language and disorderly
conduct in the street, were fined $3.50
each.
George Darlington, colored, arrested
by Officers Griffin and Sherwood for as
saulting Martha Thomas, also colored,
vas fined 50. The defendent, who adj
mitted she was disorderly, and had
picked up bricks to throw at Caring
ton, was fined $3.50.
Rebecca Smith, colored, arrested by
Officer Belts for keeping a vicious dog,
was ordered to deliver up the cur to be
killed.
Night Report.-Last night was clear
and cool. Five prisoners and four
dodgers were at the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-01

FUNERALs.-The remains of Mr.. Am
brose McWilliams, who died in Wash
ington on Tuesday, were brought here
to-day for interment. The funeral took
place from st. Mary's church. Mr..
McWilliams was an uncle of NJ. James
McWilliams, of this city, and was we'll
known here and in Fairfax county.
Mr.. Dennis Pralle, son Of the late
Chas. w. Pralle, formerly of this city,
died in Washington on Tuesday, aged
45 years. His remains were brought
here to-day and inferred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-01

PERsoNAL.-Mr. William w. Ewing
of Alabama, is visiting his mother Mrs.
Ewing, on Prince street.
Mr.. w. R. Daingerfield has returned
from Warm Springs much improved in
health.
Miss Hattie Avery, who was called
home from Europe by the illness of her
father, MIR. r. w. Avery, formerly Of
this city, has arrived in Washington.
Mr.. Avery continues extremely i'll.
Master Spotswooi Campbell, ofWar-
renton, is visiting in this city.