davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-10-31
CLOAKS, JACKETS AND GAPES.

In this line we excel by far all former efforts We
will show you the handsomest line ever in Dawson
this season, and at just about half the price All
new goods We did not carry any cloaks over.
Can Sell you nice cape for $1.75, better one for
$3.50, beauty for $500, for $500 and 5000; we
can give youa 1000 value, Can sell nice jacket or
cloak for 800, 400 and 500 and for $50 the pref
test garment imaginable we have ladies' cIoaks
at I.25, worth 900; you should see these. The
grandest line OF childrens cloaks ever in Dawson
from 100 to $50; don't say you cant get one tbs
season for when you see Them ana price you will
be sure to change your mind Come in early and
get nice selection over three hundred different
styles to select from.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-10-31
DRESS GOODS,

The largest and grandest line of Dress Goods
ever shown in Dawson. 1t is our desire to show
every lady who expects to buy any dress goods
our line before buying. We have all the new
weaves, all the shades, all the new novelties Beau
tiful cashmeres serges bouces whipcords, Aannels,
broadcloths, henriettas, tricots suitings, ladies
cloths, byrtz cloths brilliantines, subimes etc.
Many other new and pretty dress goods. Can
show you almost anything you can find described
in the latest fall fashion books with beautiful line
of trimmings to match such passimentrles, silks,
vevets furs laces gmps, brads, etc. etc.. anything
or pretty out you will find 1t here. Deautl-
tut line of crews, checks, mixtures, etc. for e.dey
ladies. DON'T fail TO see these DEPART
menHs this season. Will save you from
25 to 40 per cent on Dress Goods.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-10-31
CLOTHING!

For Children and boys. Over thousand suits and
The largest and the gandest line of clothing
shown here. The nobbest styles the greatest variety the
latest the goods be found here and at prices
that will astonsh you We show you any style quality
be closed by January M We have said it, and we
do it. We have put the knife in it, and it must 60
You take them price Come at before the
best values picked Tariff off, profit off and almost
all off.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-10-31

81 don how they be made for the price, We hear
it every day clothing department.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-10-31
. SH0ES

and for them the biggest line, the best ne the
cheapest line it has been pleasure to show we ask
every who has idea of buying pair OF shoes to drop IN
and see ne end word for it. you will be pleased in
STYLE quality and price We fit from the smallest child to
oldest person something elegant comfortable and durabe
These goods will match your cent cotton you buy good
goods cheap you have saved something if you buy hodd
goods at ANY PRICE you have lost omethngsee that
get good. honest shoes anG don't be deceived,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-10-31
Ladies' Ready-Made Suits

We have nice line from $50 to 10 co. and they going
fas-his something in Dawson, and we think i will
be quite in business We always ready
to give the people what they want-ask to see them
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-10-31

Those childrens suits at rs cents beat all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-03

and tableaux and the proceeds be devoted
20 the Noyes library.
Rev. James T. Marshall and family re-
turned Saturday from q three weeks visit
to Cape May.
Mrs. Edgar w. Moore has returned from
ten days visit to relatives in Baltimore
Miss Aletha Brewer Of Beltsville and Miss
Margaret Allrutt Of Jacksonville are visit
ing the Misses Mannakee.
DIR. VIM. L. Lewis is visiting his home in
Essex county. Virginia.
Benton Ray. who has been in Texas for
some months, Is home on q visit
b. H. Warner and daughter, Miss Mary
Warner. returned Saturday from Magnolia,
Mass: Masters Southland and Parker War
ner have returned from near Rockville
where they have been spending the summer
The contract for grading. trestling, ma
sorry, etc. along the line Of the Kensing-
ton and Chevy Chase electric road has
been given to Messrs. Van Aiken & Hayes
Work will begin at once and the roadbed
Is to be ready for the ties by November l.
The contracts for laying rails and stringing
wires Will be given out during the next
week.
A petition Is being circulated for board
walks to be placed on the following streets:
Eawcett avenue from Mitchell street to
Carroll place; on Mitchell street from
Fawcett avenue to Howard avenue and on
the county road from Fawcett avenue to
the railroad crossing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-03
GARRETT PARK.

Miss Katie v. Wilson and number of her
pupils spent a pleasant evening with Mrs.
w. L. Wilson at Garrett Park Tuesday
last Some excellent music was rendered
by Miss Helen Nye, Miss Berthe Thompson,
Miss Ella Ray. George Cooper, VIM Will
son and d. @. Phufer, whose presence
caused considerable surprise. he having Just
returned from EUROPE the evening before.
Some OF the guests present were Miss Flor
ence bingham. Miss Rose Marsh, Miss
Irene Bayly, Miss Louise Helen Miss 10
sephine Merrlck and Horace Bingham
During the absence of Miss Dorothy Byrd
Rogers, Mrs. w. l.. Wilson OF Garrett Park
Will sing in her place at the Sixteenth
street Baptist Church, Washington.
The Rockville Assembly gave another en-
toyable dance at the large pavilion at Gar
rett Park Friday evening last The floor
was in excellent condition, and with the
eincient management of the committee
MesSrs. r. Bowie. Einson and Ralph E. Jones'
and the excellent music. a very pleasant
evening was passed Among the many
present were Miss Estelle Talbot, Misses
Katie and Eliza Choate. Misses Rose. Mag
gle and Sarah Henderson, Miss Ellie Bell.
Miss Lille Prettyman. Miss Lizzie Colston
Misses Annie and Helen Watkins, Miss
Lula Lay,Mrs. Defiant. Mrs. E. D. F.
Brady, MIS-. w. l. Soleau, Miss Mary Ly-
dame Misses Young. Miss Jones' Miss Bes-
sic Lackey, Mrs. Helen, Misses Helen Mics
Archibald, Miss Estelle Talbot. Miss Ethel
Gaines. Mrs. A. Brewer, Miss Eva Russell.
Misses Rice, Misses Manning. Miss Mamie
Bradley, Miss Jones, Miss Josephine Mer-
rick, Mrs. {. c. Bergman. Mrs. W. l.. VII
son. Miss Rose Marsh. Mrs. Henrick Calm,
Miss Brewer. Mrs. Fletcher. Misses kauf-
man, Misses EdnlOnson, Miss Katie We'll
Ter and Messrs. Harry Dawson, Garner
Harry Bouic. Leonard Nicholson. jr, WILL
lam Trail. l. Jackson, Dangerfield Luck
EFT. Harry Mannakee. W. w. Wright,
1r., j. L. Thompson. e. ]. Brady. George
j. Henderson. ]. William Donnelly, Wor-
thingtOn Talbot. Emery Wilson, Sam Jones'
JetsOn Trail. Harry Frost. Bouic Vinson.
Alfred Ray. Fred Page. Ed and Harry
Keys. Emery, Waters. Teller. Archibald,
Robert and Arthur Peter. Thomas White.
Horace Wescott. II. III. Burdette. Stanley
Brown. Johnson Helen. George Hunter and
RerIarI SCileS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-03
SoUTHEKN RAILWAY,

Schedule In eject July I. 1894.
tr an arrive ana leave & Pennsyivania ra
800 am daily-Looal for Danyfile and inter.
mediate stations. and connects st LyDchburg with
the Norfolk and Western railroad westward, dailys
and at Manassas for Stasburg. daily. except suns
n OF an. THE GREAT SOUTHERN FAST
MAu,,Epaiy, operates Pullman Buffet sleeperR
New fort and Washinstoq via Charlotte epd o21
Charlotte with Sleeper for Augusta, also carries
gomiy with connections iCr New orieans Coz
meets eS At Atlanta for birmingham. Ala. oolumbus
4:45 p.m.Dsily fo- Orange and intermediats
stations, and through train for Front Royal and
Ioss Sm aallS sIssgt sGsday, so,,ruurs
ERN vEsTIBuLED LIMITED composed Of Puii.
man vestibuled Sleepers and Dining Cans, runs VI
Shsrlotte ana Columbia 20 Augusta, Savannah,
sscksoIyilie and Tampa, CARRYING Pullman sleepe6
sleeper New York to New Orleans s via Atlanta an
Montgomery, New York TO Asheville via Salisbury
Mashington to Memphis via Birmingham. and
Gasningns 70 Augusta via Columbia Dining car
TRANS OF w&sfSSGsTioS AND OHIO prr.
sion leave Washington at e:1o am. daily, $50
pMI;' asil S eJ,egt suDisy and 9:ss Pm sunday
Sunday. for Leesbure. and e:s5 PIN. daily, 10
Herndon- Returning. arrive Washington s:2s a N N
600 pm. daily. from Round nm. ss4 a q.
Through trains from the south arrive washines
ton 1;ls an. 2:2o pm. and $50 pm. Manas-
as Division 80 am, daily. except Sunday, and
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservations and informa-
tlon furnished At ofnces. S11 and 1900 Pennsylva.
MA avenue. and AZ Passenger Station. Pennsylvss
ni " Rf A GhrF MNassainstos D.
w A. TURK. Gen Pass Art.
L. 8. BROWN. Gen ACT Pass. Dept. JUL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-03
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. u
yelsey WASHINGTON from station. corner Of Ne
cs.esSe ana Northwest sisss ye.tsuled rm,.ss
,u 9s5 ffD %,. 8, Louis and indsn.gols yss
nor tInttsesrg and Cleveland. express daily il:ie
For Lee Ie,i saSs Pam and stanton mas .m }
nag f Sta: ss.' ss: ss0 %
For baltimore, week days. r4:ao. 500. ESQ
S Is .i R2!OSie ,s go ,g; 20 aS
$in9st: $50 $50 . .ss s sib 80, 800 .Ss
aaso sso ss g n as;sS
.. pSr ANNAPOLIS. 7:lo and els an. i2:i3 ana
For asgerstewn. aII;Is am. and as: 80 pm.
am. sia5o $500 ass bs eass b 1850 bif
For Washington Junction and way points, GOO,
a9:5o an, q rs pm. Express trains stopping al
Bay Ridge. ony s aSa rs
s sdS Am, 80 and s;is pm.
ROYAL BLUE r HE G1a new YORK AN9
For PhiladelRhi., New Yort: Boston and ~
Dnn sec S o se On s. Dining sGR DGs sI
SEQ 80 pm sleeping Oar. open at io:oo
Buffet Parlor oan on all day trains. /,
Is Beach: week day. I:ao and 1000 AMI
Except sunday I'D DAILY IT,, 6 Sunday only:
Gnon aU% on
left at ticket ofbces. els and 1851 Pa. ave-. and
au2 Cen Manager. Cen Pass- AIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-03

p. Brooke to Annie B. Kirk, 100 acres at
Fair Hill; =. Andrew H. Raglan to War
rem r. Choate 1892 acres Of land near
Washington Grove; =. Warren r. Choate
ton Grove.
Mr.. Charles B. Pierce of Washington,
who recently purchased the large farm of
the late Joseph T. Bailey, a short distance
west OF this town, has commenced the erec-
ton of two tenant houses on the same,
and will also add some improvements to the
dwelling house.
On Saturday morning an inquest was
held on the body of a colored infant found
the night before on a lot In a locality known
as Monkey Rum this place. A colored
woman named Maggie Toy was under ar
rest, charged with causing it's death. but
after investigation by the jury she was dis
charged, the jury coming to the conclusion
that the child died from natural causes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-03
THE CORCORAN CADETS.
The fractional Trouble Has ut Last
Been Satisfactorily Settled.


The long -existing and familiar controversy
between two factions of the original Cor
coran Cadet Corps has at last been brought
to friendly end. The matter was fought
In the courts. first one side coming out VIC
torious and next the other. Then the mat
ter dragged for 4 year or more, until re-
Gently committees representing the factions
met and arrived at an understanding. The
National Guard organization was repre-
scented by Eugene c. Edwards, Chas. A.
Meyer, Logan Prosise, jr., w. f. Thomp-
son nd S. B. Maine while w. +. Morrow
A. B. Eaton, James ID. Raeburn, w. H.
Bevans and George Won Dachachhausen
looked after the interests of the independent
company. The following stipulation was
agreed upon and filed in court Saturday:
"All the property of the Corcoran Cadet
Corps, consisting of private uniforms, drums,
furniture, etc, belonging to it as a corps.
and not owned as company in the Ma
tional Guard of the District of Columbia, is
to be turned over to George c. Walker in
full settlement and discharge of the in
debtedness due to him by the corps evil
denced by the note of the three officers; that
when Mr.. Walker offers the property for
sale, either the compliments or the defend
ants, # they care to do so, may purchase
the same, but the title of Mr. Walker on the
property is to be absolute; that those per-
sOrs dishonCrably discharged for their con-
nection with this matter from the National
Guard may apply to have the word dis
honorable removed therefrom and honora-
bly, discharged inserted in its place. and L.
G. Edwards, one of the defendants. has
agreed to favorably report the same to the
proper authorities, and use his best efforts
to that end; that the costs already incurred
in the law suit are to be borne by the party,
respectively, which contracted 1t or them,
the costs due the clerk, ana which will be-
come cue in the entry of the stipulation are
to be borne equally by Compiainants and de-
PENDANTS, and that in consideration thereof
those compliments not recognized by de-
Of 1s,
poratiOn or as entitled to the privileges of
membership in 1T have renounced and do re-
nounca all claims for membership in the
corporation, company or corps. whether the
same be called The Corcoran Cadet Corps
"a corporatior). The CorcOran Cadet Corps
locally desisnateD or company A, second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-03
EVANSVILLE.

Pursuant to the call Of the democratic
state central committee for Prince Georges
county, the democratic voters of the said
county held primary meetings in the sew
eral election districts at o'clock last Sat-
ur1ay evening for the purpose of electing
Gve delegates to represent each district IN
the county convention, to be held at Upper
Marlboro tomorrow. which. in turn, is to
elect four delegates to represent Prince
Georges county in the congressional NOM
mating convention, to be held at Cations
willie next Wednesday. An unusual number
of voters were present at the primary held
at Bladensburg, owing to the fact that
d.. Chas- A Wells of Hyattsville was a
candidate for the short term for Congress.
The meeting was called TO order by Mr..
X Ford Combs. who stated its object, and
Messrs. James c. Rogers and w. Brooke
Hunter were made chairman and secre-
tary. respectiy ely. The following delegates
were then placed in nomination and unani-
Inously elected to go to Marlboro: X. Ford
Combs OF Hyattsville. Anthony L. Ray of
Chillum, N c. Darnall of Bladensburg
Geo W. COldeEstroth, jr., of Bladensburg
and b. ID. stephen of Riverdale The fol-
lowing alternates were also elected to fill
any vacancies that might be occasioned in
the delegation: W. Brooke Hunter E. NJ
Hurley, Fred Gundling Richard A. Gran
dali, James T. Ferrall. This delegation
though instructed is In favor of DR.. Chas
At Brightseat, Kent district, the follow
ing delegation, supposed to be in favor
or the nomination of VIM. B. Clagett for
congress, was elected: Jos. Tayman r. G.
Lamb, ID. T. Sheriff, b. b. Hill, VIM. Bar
ron.
VIM: Beckett. colored, was arrested last
saturday and tried before Justice E. NJ.
hurley at Bladensburg on the charge of
assault and battery against his wife An
ME Beckett, and was held for the action of
the grand jury under 5000 bond Security
was given by the defendants mother Liz
kie Beckett
Lewis Galloway. colored, was also ar
r@lSned, charged with assault and battery
cCI1mltted against Ben Butler, colored and
was fned s. and costs.
E A Fuller has gone to Farmwell, Va,
to visit friends
DIR. and Mrs. A. NJ. Buck have returned
from pleasant sojourn at Chalk Point,
Anne Arundel county
MISS Fanny Nudd, who has been visiting
turned to Baltimore
Geo Dorsey. a telegraph operator for the
associated Press, while riding on his bicy-
Gle on Pike avenue, near the residence of
Mr. Whalen. yesterday afternoon fell off
on pile of bricks and injured his shoulder
he was taken to Mrs. Whalen's house and
attended by DIR. Wells
The colored camp meeting at the Sna
Woods In Bladensburg is still in progress
and continues to attract large crowds Rev
r >. Henry preached at IL o'clock yester-
day morning, and Rev j. c. Guthridge in
The evening A religious concert will be
given there next week. Next Sunday Mrs
Lucy A Williams will preach in the morn
Ing and evening. and on the following Sun
day Rev. g. w. Bryant will preach in the
morning and evening and Rev. c. W. Bro
die in the afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-03
SUBURBAN NEWS
ANACOsTIA.

Allen King. son of w. Marden King of
Harrison street. met with painful accident
on Friday. While engaged in trimming the
smaller limbs of a growing tree. the Ratchet
slipped and struck his right leg just below
the knee cap, cutting into the bone of the
knee. DIR. r. A. Pyles was summoned and
rendered medical assistance. The patient
was much better this morning.
Miss Nellie Cole Of Baltimore is visiting
Miss Annie Prather of Good Hope Heights.
Bruce Allen is i'll at his home on the
Wheeler road in the county.
A movement is on foot for the publishing
of a new local paper. to be of four pages,
Six columns each. and entirely home print.
AS result of the recent efforts of the
health inspector, Mr.. Beaumont, Anacostia
presents a decidedly improved appearance.
Fillmore street has been shorn Of its over
growth of weeds, which choked up the gut
tiers and lined the outside of many fences.
Many persons have had the rear premises
and yards newly cleaned and the refuse
matter carried to the dump near the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-03
FALLS CHURCH.

As evidence of the continued growth and
material prosperity of the town, the re-
terms Of the town assessor filed for the
fiscal year ending July 1, 1894. show an
addition for the year Of twenty-five new
residences. During the past four years
the assessed value Of property in the cor
poration has increased 500, 1O7, or over
$4,000 a year. For the fiscal year, COM
mencing July /, eight new houses are al
ready In course Of erection.
The pleasure party that went to the Blue
Ridge mountains last week. consisting of
Messrs. w. H. Veitch, Howard and Claud
Christman, Edward Klemroth and Fadely
Glasscock, returned on Saturday well pleas
ed with their trip. They visited Shannon
springs; Ravens Rock. Big Bears Den and
other places Of interest and note, and en-
Joyed hunting, fishing and other sports.
j. b. Drummer of Hartwell Ohio. who has
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. q. Drummer. has returned home.
The Tennis Club had delightful picnic
to Williams Grove, near Grange camp, last
week.
c. NJ. MCGOWAN and family have moved
from Washington and are occupying DR..
James b. Rawlings with his mother and
sister, Miss Sarah. left on Saturday for a
pleasure trip to Old Point and Richmond.
Miss Bessie Watkins Of Alexandria is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. E. W. Watkins.
Jacob Drayer and family have moved
into the city.
The Village Improvement Society will
meet tonight at the residence of L. b.
Parker for the annual election of officers.
Frank T. Barber, with his wife and her
sister. Miss Josie Priest, who has been
visiting his father and mother, Rev. and
Mrs. j. T. Barber, returned to Morris, n.
Y, on Friday.
Councilman w. H. Nowlan, with his
wife and daughter. left for New York on
saturday, and will visit relatives and
friends for couple of weeks
MI. and Mrs. Seth Osborne and daughter,
MISS Julia, have returned from Asbury
Park.
George b. Ives. who has been to New
York on visit to relatives returned on
Saturday.
The Y. p s. C. E. will have a business
meeting at the Presbyterian Sunday school
rooms tonight.
Isaac Crossman has broken ground for
another new house at East End.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-03
PENNSYLVANIA nAn.RoAD.

1 eject
1870 AN PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED Pullman
SSeepng; Dining Smoking and Observation Cars
GsTeiand and Tosda Bues Pa1oi ca GI To Har.
faaa .eS Dian s1 Cars ff Tss
SIS Pm cHic%eo AND ST. LOUIS ExrREss.
ing and Dining Cars. Harrisburg 70 st Louis,
ITO PM wEsTERS re HxPREss,-pullman sleep.
, Ing Car to chcaso and Harrisburg to Cleveland
4io PM. sorT fHa'S1 ExrREss.-rurlmas
see"s iRa 5nGe 70 o1 e Sc Louis and Sleep
30 Pm PAtEfc ExPREss.-runman Sleep
t:so !. =. for Kane. canand.,su., Rochester ana
Nisgsa Falls daily. except Sunday.
sanssy For tn S.I Hsni Gas e'eeD'
and Sis Sss,1, f T. ahp Buls
sss ep Car wsssinetoo TO Rochester.
urday with Sleeping Car washinsten f to fmirs,
',a SS {; n
- SsS En- ssss
SIS SO log 'p s@a 81 ana
L & ss EGO &C.,: ana III an vi =
'iy c ssGss 8iss l 'e PS. S wee. s.
ssstosa EIgrss. chrOueh Bure. rarlOr o.i,.
For Atlantic CITY, 900 Csatu,da-. oniy,. eco.
II 90 am, l2ls pm week DAYS. Sundays. i2:ie
G rss n !; S ,ss es 2; "a $50 ~ ss s.S
600 Limited. go s:3s. $40. Gle, no. 1000,
G:o s lsi' a s1d ,dsS s' g% n On spEsi. IA
sois SIS s:cS Li%i,eD. 40. SEQ. e:is. a:iS c.
1000 Eco loo loo and rs pm.
daily except SUNDAY;
40 Im daily: except Sunday. Sundays. eos 4
Atlantic Coast n,- Express for Richmond. Jack
sonyille and Tampa. $50 am. 80 pm. daily,
Richmond and Atlanta. $50 pm daily. Richmond
Accommcdation for ousntico 7:4s am. daily.
and & ~ pm. week days.
For Alexandria. 100. e:ss, s:xs. SEQ e.<s.
1887. ll:so am. $3.50. Lao $40. 4;2s 500,
at 4:3o. 7:45. 9:45 am. 2:45 e:i3. 500 and 10 .o5
pm.
Lave hleIandri. for Washington. SOS s:<ss,
500 s;2s. 500, $50; o;is, 100 J:2o els 1854
m; 2:is. $50. 7.oo, 20. e:1s and Io:se m.
Ticket ofices. northeast OF 18th street ana
Pennsylvania avenne. and at the station 9th ana
street. where orders be left for the check
Ing Of baggage 20 destination from hotels and res
ideuces.
NJ PROVOST. yR. woop.
General Manager. Gen1 Pass Agt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-03
BROOKLAND.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Armstrong and son
Paul have gone on a trip to Cape May,
N. ].
J. H. Small. Miss Sidney Small and Miss
Dalgleish have returned from Niagara
Falls and central New York.
Misses Annie and Minnie Ockershausen.
who have been spending several weeks with
their cousin, Miss Mamie Eichman, have
gone home.
Miss Jores Of Takoma is the guest Of Mrs
c. l.. Jackson of Providence street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan F.. Little have re-
moved to New York city from Argyle
street, Brookland and Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Jetmore are for the present occupying Syl-
van place.
Mrs. ]. Began has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Charles Simons of Brookland.
The prospective wedding of Miss Susie
Fillmore. daughter Of George NJ. Fillmore
of New West Brookland, and Guy Camp
which has been announced for early Octo-
Der. Is looked forward to with interest by
the many friends and well-wishers in Brook
land OF the young couple.
Miss Mary Terry has been spending some
time among her old friends In Brookland.
Miss Maud Porter, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. G. Carmick, has
gone to Laurel. Md, for months stay
with friends.
MT Grlnneil ana FAMILY removed to wash
ington on Saturday, but will shortly go to
Syracuse. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Ohm and darsh-
ter have spent a large portion of the sum-
mer at Newport r. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Garwood and Mrs
Leming, who expected to remain in Brook
land fortnight longer, with their sister.
Mrs. Lewis Paxton, have been called to
their home in Trenton, N. j., by telegram
announcing the sudden and serious illness
of Mrs. Rockhill, mother of the ladies' and
of Mrs. Jennings husband.
E. s. Holmes. jr., has returned to his
Brookland home from Brooklyn, n. Y.
Rev. Church Tabor preached an able SER
mon to the young folks of his Brookland
oongref ton last evening, the subject being
Little Foxes. and What to Do With
Them"
Following the covenant meeting, COM
n'union service was observed in the Queens
town Baptist Church last evening. Rev.
r. r. West preached from the text, This
do in remembrance of me-" The b. Y p.
U. was led by G. H. Warren, Mrs. j. Il.
Lord. Jr., presiding at the piano. Remarks
were made by Mrs. Lord, c. b. Perry and
Henry Brewood.