davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
HalldkeYChiefS.

Do YOU use them? Do YOU use
linen or cotton or silk or can't
YOU tell linen from cotton ?
When we say "all linen it Is
all linen. You take no chances
here.
Mons Pure Linen Uemstitchei-
l-inch hem. - l-2c. each. $50 dozen.
H. f.. and / l---inch hem, nc. each;
g. % dozen.
-. l.. ll-2-. and Pinch hem. 90. each;
e. IS DOZEN.
I.adic. AI-Iinen Hemstitchal-
H. ard i-inch hom i3'.. 81 10 dozen.
L.. J.. and ll-2-inch hem. L. l-2c.i So
d1Zan.
-. = H. AMI Pinch ham, lie; g
dozen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
Vhc sworn TornirntOrs

or the Spanish inquisition never inflicted
ZINES more dreadful than those an
tnreI by the victim OF infiammatory rheu-
,,tis,n The chronic form Of this Oh
nn,s,',fe rnalady Is sufficiently painful.
,rrc,t il at the start with iios-e.ser's
ecn,,'rrnacl, Bitters and avoid becoming a
iif.ioIg martyr. The bitters VIII remove
- ,',i,,ti, and kidney cor ipiaints. dyspepsia
'..,,eti,atiou nervousness. and ncusa.gi !;
romcdy debility, and hasten conya-
ltSCsnCS-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25

on the leaves and twiEs and generally
hruse the pants with pitchiork or
other instrument from time 10 time FOR
three wears. lie believes that by no other
means con you eradicate the pesiiierous
--.--. -r..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
Breeder, Ta!ey & Co. 1reeden TaIIey 3 Co.
Df:sTIs.s.
NOTICE.

Untn OCTOBER 1. 1856 we win worx
az the following prices:
Gold Tili.ngs .................. yoo
Amalgam and Cement ...............go.
Full Sets-uppcr and Lower. 81 70 50
Extra non OF iteth ...................lc.
Gold Crowns Cold and Porcelain Bridge
Work j speciality at very low prices.
We guarantee the same care and tho
roughucss We have always been giving.
and warrant all our work.
+. & W. +. DAWSON. y. u. s.
" 25- =. SUE VIM cea east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
No Matter How Wide the Gap 7wixt Cost and Price,!
NO NATTER HOW GREAT THE LOSS!
Basement.

In the blazingest day the base
ment is cool-delightfully cool.
The things YOU need are easy to
your hand, and all the points of
price extravaganza are rubbed
off.
Ever tried tho Musk.ngum stone Water
FUtererp The best ana The sltAnsst,
purest in the woDi irs a cooler AMI
fiferer. too. Large size, So.
White Granite Meat Dishes. irst quality
perfect goods
s-lnch. Joe. each.
lo-nch. lie. each.
Pinch 2ic. Zach.
Extra value White Granite Cups ana
Saucors. sc. the set OF hair dozen. cups
ami saucers.
lo-p.ece Tnderglazel Decorated Toilet
ST. English porcelain. s r.
10-plece Gold Trimm "a 2-Col0r Decorated
Toilet SCI. 81, the SET
Handy House Brush. D. each.
Scrub Brushes good value, Joe. each.
Sho. Brushes. with D1uber. Joe. each.
Wool busters. Zoe. each
Laundry Soaps. . cakes for 25r.-oct1-
gon. Circus, Conquercr. quaker '4iy'
&c. So.
HIrI-Wooi lee Bowls. r.. each.
li-lu1rt Seamless Dish Pans. zoe. each.
17-quart Seamless Dish Pans. &c.,. each.
lo-quart Galvanized Chamber Pals, 80.
each.
Lars size Galvanized Foot Tubs. Dc.
each
lo-quart MIX -Stralner Pals. go.
i-ga.l9n I.n-Jacket Glass Ol-Cans. sc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
FULLER 6 RE7OADS, pEpARTn rsI1S'' sropr
5o9, 5Ii 5I3 EAST

them cluch AMI every pullct on the place
woy't come 70 rushing. Tho lieutenant
cocker-l ~ this organization Wls as fine
n fowl as have eyer seen. AMI the cam
paien he conducted against the hens both
young and OH. WAS something Well calcu-
lated q make plain. ordinary "uO' white
poultry euv.1us. I have seen him perch
Ing GA tho porch with ~ less than SIX
lady ROSTERS around him at one time.
IT.. boss cock. handsome little bird,
didn't have much - say. but he was n
harI thinker. In fact. sometimes in the
dead Of night. !. in my cottage 80 yards
away. could hear him thinkInr. Tho way
This bantam drilled the youngsters was
something that thrilled tho one Sill 81
ms martial blood 10 tho utmost Some
times whom they wer- having sham
fights ! would get myself - imagine IL
was the Battle ~ Waterloo, AMI Oh. Il
was awfl1y exciting Neger ia any
chfckcu-coop have / seon as genial and
c..ycr a SIT o. young BOOSTERS as are
tl.se LynchAu-g Z0uavcs. n We had
moro sons ike them orr families would
D. larger. Whrn they cook up '-oir tents.
their Guns. and their pretty pants
uautse- ] SUPPOSE fer they bad So many
different kinds ard a parted. uni'ers u
eieh of regret Was helvci. They VIII he
missed greatly missed The cook already
sees the difference.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
QUERIES l. ANSWERS.
Points Of Interest About the Cotton
States Exposition.
-, or COUNTY cuslnM,N.

,,rer roS OF COUNTY CuiiHM,>.
rules aud Spldcr>-iiov 10 Get
mia of Sassafras-rhc Earth ANA
,be poinr star-N riters' Paralysis
&c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
GentIemon'S furnishings.

The bargains are great and
many, and the seekers after
them will come from far and
near. Let not the knowing ones
forcstall you.
\ NECKWEAR SALE.
All tho D. kind. Tecks and fourth
Al r.. oir. kind. Tecks and Four-in-
hands .-c
Imported Socks PHO.
All-lfr.u Collars. for &c.
Al-Lnen cuffs. l1c. pair
Sterling Silver Link Cuit Buttons, SO.
Ialr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
Cot1On Dress StuffS.

Cool and fresh as SAT- sea
spray. This is a cotton-lovlng
wear. The summer girl never
looked half so sweet and dainty.
Most everything is reduced for TINS
weeks sale 20 . ami l-i'.
mera handful Of stun. but the Guth-
tity runs into tho thousands or ytrIs'
Lawns Nusiius. Ducks, Gnshims oIl-
lru. Ill IirMf sfNLl.l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
BLtCk SHtRG.
DR.. McBrydc on n Northern Trip
General Notes.

WI Is iNl4'lHllA'- NA lll' lfAr Nftlf
BLACKSBURG. VA. August 2}.-tSpe-
cial)-Pres!lent John VI. McBryde ac-
comDanlod by his daughter. Mss Susie.
ana his sister-in-law. Mss Bolton, ! z
Yesterday for an extended northern trip.
lie went from here 10 Richmond. thence
he Will proceed by boat 70 New York
city. then Up the Hudson 20 l'0uehke g.
Sic While away Or. MoBryde VIII visit
and inspect tho leading technical schools
Of the North. and inform himself 90 -
their methods Of instruction and opera
ton. The TIP Is primarily one az pleasure
but one may be sure that much FdlI-
able Information will be acquired by Dr
McBryle. and stored for immediate or
future use.
Mrs. ". H. Palme= gave. AZ her home
near Blacksburg. q . lshtul evening tea
on yesterday. only ladles were invited,
and they report a charming tine.
Mr.. Glen Fshhurne. of tn University
az Virginia, who has hcon visiting Pro-
fessor and Mrs. Rice. lcft Tor home on
Tuesday.
PREPARING FOR EXAMINATION.
Mr. 9. Golslen Porcher. - South caro-
lima. who last spring accepted po-i' 30
In tho electrical works IN IN pas0. Tex,
returned recently - Rackshurg IA order
20 take special couIs' - study in me-
chanical cnsiuosring Tie. with Mcssrs.
Wheeler Murriu. ana j wei, ~ th. class
~ 'e5. arc preparing themselves io stand
tho competitive examination for ass i-
ant engineer I'm tho Revenue Marine SER
VIC, % poe hell about september ST.
Rev. Charles Stri1cfc,low. the noted
scout % General Lees array. AMI now
prominent Episcopal evangelist. has
D on secured boy the Board - Managers ~
the Young Mems Christian Association
u TIE Virginia A-rIcultlrai and M.chau'-
cal College 20 hold series ~ services
here. commencing about octoh.r lst.
NJ Joseph u. Cooper. - the class u
-. who VIII sail Tor Kimberly Africa. on
the osjh. 20 accent the position Of en-
ginoor With the South African Diamond
Mining Company. was az The college This
week IN order - bin good-iy o. bis many
friends here. Mr. Cooper during his four
years course made many warsl friends.
Mr. Writ Dunlop. a promir 10 attorney
AZ law IN the county. has purchased ana
fitted up tho residence on Roanoke avenue
lately occupied 10y Ms. Waugh.
WATERMELONs.
on tho low grounds o., New river aro
raised watermci0ns MS luscious and sweet
as those Of Eastern Nirein.t ana we can
say no more. They have however but
recently come into the market IN ~
this time we Were supplied Iv Tho fa-
nous Hanover melon. which lIl in d
large measure entirely supp'lrt.l those
from Georgia. and IS pronounced O. b-
excellent THE SUNNI has been exceed
inely season1hie, giving ua fine gardens
ard crops
NJ Iiv ~ Richmond from, tho IN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
Fruit Jars.

1t seems rs though we are sup
plying all Richmond with Fruit
Jars-great is the demand for
them. Mason's best White Flint
Glass Jars with porcelain lined
zinc screw tops, the BEST fruit
keepers made; that's the kind
we sell.
Pintq. coz pcr dozen.
quarts. 15c per dlz n
ilHli-t4lINI-. f>e. per DOZEN
Packed onr dozen lu handy partition
crates. Flten. opener with every
dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
Housekeeping Linens.

The window is telling a Won
derful story, but it is not telling
all Off
l7x34 Hemmoi Huck Towels. only loc.;
So yer dozen. soft finish. good. long
fhra' most remarkable value
iSx3> Hemm.l Huck Towels. only l. e. ::
$50 per dozen. The best linen Nalue
eV.r offered.
2xs7 Heavy crepe Towels. nc. g per
dozen.
Knottel- Fring, Towels. . AMI DC. Fine
assortment of borders. Bcauuful de-
signs ON fine damaek. splendid value.
SPECIAL SALE OF TABLE LINEN.
Tho CG-inch German Table Linen. SOC.
yard. graf value.
Napkins. .l2j per dozen: good dinner
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
HOSIERY.

Ever visit our Hosiery Depart
ment? 1t will be to your III
terest to do so NOW. Just in
side the door-to your left.
4 new Black Ladies' Hose Just put on
sale. l7c., instead OF pc. Seamless, fast
back ana nice quality
Flur Drop-Stitch Idslc Hose, fast black,
2lc. instead 4 "1c.
Finc Tisls and cotton Hose. IN Fast
Hlank ana Tan 81 II. 81. and nc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
MILLER & NuOaDs.
(sREkT AUGUST CLEARING SALE!
Shrinking Prices to Shrink the Stock!
Getting Ready to Welcome FaI

@ % {n "r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
WHITE GOODS.
At the very top of their season,
and yet such prices as you've
never known the like OF.

Sheer India LlnOn. loc.
Persian Lawns.
India Nulls.
French Nainsooks.
French Organizes.
Plaid and check Nuslins. for school
aprons &c. and lac. yard.
large sheer Plaid Muslins, for wrap
pers and aprons. S l-3 and loc. yard.
The morning times., 1895-08-15

ton. II win he remembered that Mr.. Clark
was appointed First Assistant Secretary
Of the Interior by Mr.. Cleveland during
his first administration. While en- route
for Washington he caught violent cold
and died of pneumonia before even taking
the oath OF office. Mrs. Clark is at Eek
inSton with her daughter, and will prob
abiyremainallsummer She heisaceompanied
byher mother, Mrs Kate Walthall Freeman,
sister OF Senator f. G. Walthall, who will
remain in Washington so as 10 be near her
son, Lieut.. Russell Freeman, OF the navy.
Mrs Freeman is a fire musician and at
her home in Mississippi was always closely
Identified with any church musical enter
tainment Senator Wathall, who resigned
his sseat in the Senate on naccountufill-health,
is perfectly restored, and will be in Washing
itonduring the coming six years, having sue
ceeded himself.
The morning times., 1895-08-15
JOLLY STEAMBOAT MEN.
Their Excursion to Marshall Hail
Drew 1000 People.

Their Excursion TO Marshall Hall
Drew 1000 People.
The third annual joint excursion Of the
Marine Engineers and Masters and Pilots
OF washington harbnr was given yesterday
10 Marshall Hall Two boats, the River
Queen and Charles Manchester piled be-
tween the city and tbeS resort during the
day, and on each tFIps carried down a
goodly number OF excursionists.
About 1000 people enjoyed the delight
ful trip, and at the same time took this
opportunity OF showing their appreciation
OF the services Of the trust worthy steam
boat men Dancing aud all the usual amuse-
ments were provided on the boats and
grounds and not one of those who went
on the excursion failed To have good
time.
The local branch OF the Masters and
Pilots Association has but lately secured
and furnished handsome quarters near
the wharf ana are Justly proud OF having
the whole affair free from debt They
seek to elevate the tastes OF the steamboat
men and at the same time help the own
cFs Of vessels by furnishing them with
sober, honest, capable Shippers. The com
mittee in charge Of yesterdays excursion
consisted OF Harbor Master Sutton and
Capt. Russell Dean, of the Pilots Associa-
ton; Chief J A Watts and Chief p. 5.
O'Donneil. Of the Marine Engineers.
The officers OF the Washington branch Of
the Marine Engineers Beneficial Associa-
ton are, President. Daniel Dougherty; vice
president, p. F. ODonnen. recording sec
retary, John A Watts; chaplain, 5 B.
Ellis conductor, j. ". George, and door
keeper, /. c. Day.
The officers Of the Washington Harbor,
No 81, American Association OF Mas
ters and Pilots Of steam Engineers, are as
follows. Captain, s B. Davis; first mate,
J. T. Jones; second mate, J. A. Beach
am; purser, l.. $ Randall; captains
clerk, r. Dean; chaplain, J. r. sutton;
starboard qUartermasters, j. Z. Capen-
ter, j. L. Posey; port quarternlasters, A.
A Richards and Adam Posey; saloon watch,
J. E. McCrackcn, lower deck watch;
samuel r Walter; trustees NJ. hersey, j.
r. sutton and ]. 7. Barker.
The morning times., 1895-08-15
KURINo TO co TO MEXICO.
japanese Minister VIII Present His
Credentials.

Japanese Minister VIII Present His
Credentials.
The japanese minister. Mr Kurino VINO
is accredited both to the United states and
Mexico, VIII leave this city for the Mexican
capital on Monday next He viii ma ke the
trip by easy stages, and win consume at
least a fortnight in going and returning.
The minister has no especial business at
that post, except the presentation of his
credentials, wh!clceremonyhasb beendeIayed
owing 30 the demands upon his time grow
ing out OF the late war with China
II is stated as a curious fact that the
first treaty which Japan de with other
countries, which recog nized Japan as a
first-class power and which denied to
these countries the extra-territorial rights
in Japan which had formerly been granted
TO them was with Mexico
This Mexican treaty formed the model 10
a considerable extent Of the treaties which
Japan subScQue ntIy made with Great
Britain, United States, and the principal
continental countries It was negotiated
by Mr. Mutsu, at that time the japanese
minister here, and the present minister OF
foreign affairs at Toxic.
The morning times., 1895-08-15
WISE AND WITTY WOMEN
Wimodaughsis' Academy of Forty
Discuss Cooperative Movements.
Some of Them Have Poor Opinions of
the Male Sax, but Oa hers Defended
the DowntrDdden.

The Academy of Forty, OF Wmodaughsis
met last night at their clubhouse on
street. The subject assigned for the even
Ing was "Co-operative Movements Among
Women" and the ladies discussed the
subject from whatever standpoint suited
their fancy
Mrs X. q. d. Havens was the director and
she discharged the duties of her position
10 the satisfaction of all concerned Mrs.
Sara a Spencer started the ball rolling by
stating that she thought that any CO..
operative movement among women without
men would be mistake and result in
failure This was in direct opposition
TO the views of several ladies and they did
not hesitate to say SO.
Plans for woman's cooperative cafe
were presented and explained by Mrs.
NJ c. Whelan This enterprising member
has been considering the subject for some
time and has now, she thinks, succeeded
in perfecting arrangements for the profit
able operation of an institution of this sort
The cooperative movements in Utah
were dwelt upon by Miss Huddleson and Mrs.
Havens spoke OF the Social Palace" at
Guise, France
'BuslneSB elucdllOh is "Hat women most
need in these days - said Miss Carter, land
this is most easily obtained from cooper
alive movements controlled by them
Miss Holmes thought that busy V omen were
compelled to cooperate as a matter Of
self-preservatiDn. The beautiful exam
pies OF cooperation to be noticed In nature
formed the subject-matter Of Miss Morris
remarks, and she drew as her conclusion
that the best form OF cooperation was that
between nlcn and women.
The most Charitable remark toward men
was made by Mrs. Jeanette NJ Bradley,
who expresse ed it as Der private opinion that
whenever women worked with men the
latter were inclined to be Just and kind.
Authc September meeting fWimodaugasis,
Miss Huddlcson viii be director, aud the
subject for discussion, Long Life"
The morning times., 1895-08-15
TAKONA PARK ITEMS.

Miss Mabel Bailey is at Harper's Ferry,
where she intends To remain until the Iast
of the present month
Rev Mr, Bennett, who occupied the pulpit
ufthe reSbyteTiauChuTchIa last sunday morn
ing, also sang a solo, accompanied on the
organ by Nr Collins, "a ciassaIate. Both
are members of the famous Princeton CoI-
lege GIee CLUB.
Mr.. Theodore Bailey is at Atlantic City
for a week or two
Mr.. " E. skinner left Tuesday for
Clifton Beach, where he has business
interests.
Mrs. j. J. AtweIl, with her son, Howard,
and daughters, Nellie and Blanche, left
Tuesday morning for a visit 20 their Old
home in Virginia.
Miss Edith Page started last Monday for
an extended visit To friends in New Hump
shire
AR. Wilbur BaChe of Montgomery avenue,
spent a part of last week with friends at
Fort Myer
Dr. ana Mrs. George AlcA1aHUs and daugh-
ter, Ruth, are tenting at Colonial Beach
Mrs W f. Harrison and children, of Elm
avenue, have gone TO Pennsylvania on .
home visit.
The morning times., 1895-08-15
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

The AIexandrians who sw0re out the war
rant for thearTest ofthe Harpers, and Others,
engaged in the Riverside riot on Sunday
before last, say there must be some mistake
in the story published yesterday, that the
case against the Harpers had been called
at Fairfax c. II. by Justice Kirby, and had
been dismissed II the case has been heard
ths cOmplainants here, Mr. George Ayres,
Mr.. Leroy Beach and others, have never
bsen notified 20 appear against the HarpeTs,
and Constable AIcEwan, who has the war
rants for the men, stated to Mr.. a yres Tues
day that all the men had not been arrested
and 1t was not known when the case would
be brought up
It is understood that Mr. J. C.
DuIaney, OF Baltimore, one Of the
proprietors OF the Potomac Shoe Factory
here, has disposed OF his interest In the
plant 70 Mr. a, b. Birckett, the secretary
and manager Of the company.
Golden Light Lodge, l. o. 6. T., have
elected and installed the following Officers
for the ensuing quarter. Charles Petit,
chief templaI. Mrs. Hattie Herbert. vice
templar; John Proctor, past chief templar;
j. H Bartlett, secretary; John H TryrIier,-
treasurer: Mrs. ]. Il. TrymIer, financial
secretary; Harry Baker, marshal, and John
Sullivan, sentinel
The Potomac Association, Of the Pap
tist Church. opened in Belle Air Church,
stafford county. yesterday. MessTs- Z.
W. P Garnett, Rev. Mr. Butler Mr.
John T Nails. 1fr- George Wukrrson and
others are representing the Third Bap-
tlst Church of this city.
1t understood here that the washington,
Alexandria and ut. Vernon electric rail-
way yesterday entered into a contract
with the Pennsylvania railway for the
use of the Long Bridge to get into Wash
Ington city
The lawn party given at Del Rey last
night for the benefit Of the new Cathoho
chapel TO be erected there was decided
success.
The board OF supervisors OF Alexandria
county. through 4. b. Gunwell. its chair
man, have asked for bids for the cutting
down and grading OF Dyes HILL ou the
road between West Washington aud Falls
Church
The board OF fire wardens have appointed
Joseph Bradley driver OF the hydraUliou
hose wagon in compliance with the request
of the hydraulion cumpany. The wardens
have also granted the drivers OF the
fire department ten days leave OF alb
sence this sumner, without loss of pay
McSsrs John Robertson. John W slater
and Robert Walker, the condemnation
commissioners of the Alexandria county
court have given notice that on Friday
next they viii view the land Of ClaudiUs
e r King and others, in Alexandria
county. near Roslyn, and will condemn 10
for the use OF the Washington, AIexan-
dria and Mt. Vernon railways Washing
ton extension
The morning times., 1895-08-15
| DISCOURAGED SHERIFF
Magistrate Halls LenienGY To-
ward Big Policy Promoters.
PALMER PROMISES ACTIVITY
He Informs The Times of His Inten-
tion 10 Close Up the La w-breakers
on His side OF the Riyer-Sa1oon-
keeper Clark's View of the Mat
ter-W shington Police Explain.

The publication in The Times OF the de-
tails OF the policy drawings an dother
forms OF gambling long in progress about
the nsrtheru mouth OF tie old canal culvert
just back OF john c. Clarks saloon, at
Roslyu, has gone far toward checking the
evil
Sheriff Palmer was in Roslyn yesterday
and VIII, it is understood, take active
measures to stop the law breakers from their
evil practices. The men who conduct the
drawings said yesterday to a Times reporter
that they had no word from him as to his
intentions. II had been reported that he
notified them to abandon the holding of
lottery drawings and to break up the
attendant card playing and crap shooting.
They said this was not true; they did
not suppose he would give them Gotice
beforehand when he intended to proceed
against them.
DISCOURAGED THE SHERIFF.
OF the result of the case OF Foster and
Nelson, who were recently arrested for
violation of the Virginia gaming laws,
Sheriff Palmer spoke yesterday with re-
gret He said it was poor encouragement
to take offenders if they were to be re-
leased almost without the form ality oflaw.
The men were brought before MagiS-
trate Harris, COlored, of Alexandria, and
without waiting for him To come with the
evidence showing their guilt Mr. Harris
dismissed them upon their personal bonds.
He said if the opportunity was given him
he meant TO enforce the law.
1t is TO Sheriff Palmer's credit that the
saloons in Roslyn are closed on Sunday.
They We're formerly wide open all day.
1t is said little back-door trade is
still done, aud one or two Hquor-loying
citizens OF Washington Went over there
last Sunday and returned quite drunk,
but it is conceded by the police on this side
Of the river that they might have taken
whisky with them. Testimony is unani-
nous that there has been great improve
meut.
CLARK WOULD BE GLAD.
John c Clark, the principal saloon keeper
at Roslyn, who has 81 900 worth of real
estate for sale at Arlington, and several
other small holdings IN The vicinity, said
yesterday:
Il am r:'r- l ought not to object to the
driving out of had characters from this vi
cinity It would greatly add to the value
OF nay property.
The Washington police at the north end of
Aqueduct Bridge say they have been well
aware for months what has been going on
at oslyn but have been unable topreventit.
They recently arrested a man for promoting
policy who had his pocket fun of tickets
but they could not prove he had them
for any purpose except his individual play,
with which, under the law, they could not
interfere.
The morning times., 1895-08-15
KENSTNGTON MEMS.

Mrs. Oscar Berger. Master Martin Bergen,
and Mrs Miller, of Washington, have been
visiting Mrs J Howard Fishback
Mr. Edward Herring aud Mr.. Richard
McNeal, OF Washington, are the guests OF
Mr. George S. KTOuse.
Mr. BH Warner. Misses Bessie, Anna, and
Mary Warner, aud Masters southard and
Parker Warner, win leave Friday for
visit to Doubling Gap, Va.
Mrs. Amanda Rodcrick, who has been
spending some tine with Mrs F. NJ
Fawcett, wiz leave Thursday for a TWO
weeks visit to Mrs Charles CorriCk, OF
Rockville Mrs Fawcett and children
accompany her for a short stay.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Dorsey and son,
Earl, of Washington, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Jesse Higgins.
Mr. H X Corrick, Misses Mamie and
MOllie Wheatley, and Miss Flora Smith,
Kensington Joined Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wheat
ley, OF Georgetown, in a trip To Bay Ridge
on Thursday.