davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

LOST-0u seat in lafayette Park, file
wrappers containing specification and
drawings. Reward if returned to ad-
dress at bottom of wrapper. 1t
The Washington times., 1895-06-02
Wanted--Try Rubber Roof Pain

WE STOP ALL LEAKS FREE
And charge only for painting. work guaranteed
NAT RUBBER ROOF PAINT co, 1923 Sth NV
w TANTED-ALL BEER DRINKERS TO CALL
w at Bush'e new place, SIT 9TH Ct NV, and
get nice cold bottle OK beer for eentA
aII21-IYR
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

W. ANTED-A bright coIored girl to
keep books. Apply 1927 18th St NV
jun1 1-2t
The Washington times., 1895-06-02
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

wANTED-By white lady place
TO do light work for in family. Call
1907 7th st. NV. 1t
The Washington times., 1895-06-02
One Cent Issp R5s
No advertisement less than I0c.
FOR RENT HOUSES.

In the following list houses for rent
are classified by price, thus enabling
persons looking for houses to see at
glance what they can obtain suitable
to their means, saving them time and
the annoyance of having to read ad-
vertisements of houses, the rents OF
which are either too high or too low
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

BILE rooms and good
beds for boarders, in large, airy house,
81 per day, Sc per week, S22 per month;
good table; chickens, milk, butter, yege-
tables, etc; a mile TO Caverns and Lithia
Springs, etc; livery at low rates; ref
erences, former guests. Box 80, Luray, Va.
Omen all the wear. junI-2t
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

WA NTED- $6to 5per week wanted:
singing talent. Apply at 1912 St NV.
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

REAL ESTATE.
HAVING SOLD MY OFFICE BUILD
ing, have this day removed my real es-
tate and insurance office to No. 1411 g
st. NV. (three doors west OF American
Security and Trust Company's building),
where 1 will be glad to see all my clients
and patrons and the general public.
WASHINGTON DANENHOWER.
successor to Danennower 6 Son,
IFay4-1mf 1411 G st. NV.
The Washington times., 1895-06-02
Hotel POWhdtdn,

CBARLEsTOWS, W. VA
Finest Summer Resort offered 10 Washington.
New house Elegantly furnished only two
hours by the b. q o. r. K Four trains daily.
Under new management VIII be opened June
O. Special rates Tor June.
For terms and all information call az the
BuckiH CHAM, go Fifteenth street northwest
W. L. SHEPARD Manager.
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

FOR RENT-A desirable home, Shen-
andoah Valley; furnished for house
keeping; shady lava; plenty fruit large
garden and good water; ;convenientto depot,
stores, etc. Address II. B. GRANDSTAFF,
Edenburg, Va
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

ENT colored man, late
Iy of Government employ, desires sit
uation as ianitor of office building or to
drive delivery wagon for store; give bond
if necessary. Address N. w. g., this office
iunI-3t
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

w "A ANTED-Salesman outside work;
acquainted with the city; references
required. Address 2. L. B., this office
jun1-3
The Washington times., 1895-06-02
FOR RENT ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Cheap; two small rooms,
or one large room furnished or uDfur
Dished; party without children. 1904
Florida ave. ne. 1e21t
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

FOR RENT-1717. I719 De Sales St
NV; these houses are rev and very com
pIete; 10 looms; beautiful outlook; all
modern improvements; will not be rented
for boarding houses. o. c. GREEN, 3O3
7th St NV a23 I'm
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

FOR RENT-12O7 9th ST. NV, near NJ;
handsomely frescoed and decorated; a.
N. f.; 1 i rooms and concerted cellar; rent
S50. so: :keysat1 122I 18TH ST NV m31-7t
The Washington times., 1895-06-02
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

w a ANTED-Worlz of any kind; married
man; ref. M II. s., 7S7 Marshall ST
Dw ie1 -3t
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

FOR sALE-Ouly 81 $50, new Groom
cottage; Potomac water; lot 25x160.
refused $15 month rent; pay 10 per cent.
net. SACRIFICE, this office. m31-3t
The morning times., 1895-07-16
BROOKLAND ITEMS.

The Baptist Young Peoples Union held
q meeting on Sunday evening for the pur-
pose OF electing delegates for the B. p. L
convention to be held in Baltimore July
1S The successful candidates were Misses
Bessie Lynch, Ncllie Middlekauf, Marie
Larner aud MIR. George Kane A meeting or
all the delegates and visitors to go from the
District was held last night at the T Street
Baptist Church and was largely attended
from Brookland.
Mr.. Delzine Marcan and son Ralph
have gone on a fishing and hunting ex
petition in West Virginia.
Mr.. E. s. Morgan is building handsome
residence on Fort street. adjoining the home
of Miss Antoinette Margot.
Rev Or. A Orlan, librarian OF the
Catholic University, who has been ira Yelling
in New York with Mgr. Satolu, in the
capacity OF interpreter returned home on
Saturday.
The citizens of Brookland have great
cause TO complain OF the rOughs who are
Ioungiug around the terminus OF the electric
cars every evening. Numbers Of city peo-
pie are in the habit Of visiting the suburb
during the heated term. but If they are
greeted with profanity aud other rude
ness. Brooklaud will not be very desirable
resort.
The morning times., 1895-07-16

organization, the National Society OF the
Children Of the American Revolution,
which promises to be- more powerful ard
far-reaching IN its influence than any OF
the adult patriotic orders, for il wiIi mould
the young heads and hearts OF the nation.
Mrs McEee's M mother, Mrs. Caroline
Scott Harrison, was the first president
general of the National Society Of the
Daughters uf the American Revolution,
and greatly 10 her wisdom aud ability was
due the first successful advance OF the
society ngrateGal rcmembrau nee the Daugh-
ters nave hung a superb full-length por-
trait of her in the White House at wash
ingtou TO 90 down To posterily.
Mrs Mckee vas elected by aCclamation
first vice-prcsident Of the Revolutionary
Society. but after Serving for year de-
| olined re-clecti5a. She has aieo declined
the nomination for its presidency.
She is deeply imbucd with the true
! spirit of patriotism, and labOrs TO promote
! the lofty sentiment on every occasion, and
! also to encourage its practical side.
She is one oI the leaders u thc move
ment to make the childrcn's orgaHiZatihn
| spread its power throughout the country,
and Is fui OF iticas for its practical develop
/ mcnt. One Of these ideas is TO gather the
! childish patriots together and hay" them
| SkStFilHlhUNN trained ny a tpliit'''NtiiN lII'
| feSSor of music to learn by heart and cor
| reCtIy sing Americans national hymns: My
| Country 'TiS OF Thee" The star spa nElcd
| Banner" Columbia the Gem of the Ocean,
! and all the other songs ana anthems winch
| fill every true American heart with a
! thrill OF pride and enthusiasm. 1t is a
! fact too that comparatively few citizens
! can sing more than one or two of them all
| through correctly; they forget words or
! tune before the end. But If these same
national airs were drilled into the youth
! ui American head and heart, they could
! never toe forgotten and every man, woman
or child would sing them as tluently as
do our English cousins their dearly be
loved God Save the Queen" THIS Mrs.
/ Mckee appreciates and she is striving 10
! call general attention to the fact.
she is n woman of much tact and eNfcu-
! tive ability and she is throwing her Whole
heart and soul into her labors for the
. Young society. Already her two children,
/ sturdy benjamin Harrison, who viii GO
down to pusterity as Baby Mckee anc
pretty little Mary Lodge are among The
! first charter members of the association, OF
/ which Mrs Daniel Lethrop, author ot the
Five Little Peppers is the president.
But best of all that can be said OF Mrs
! Mckee is praise for her purely Woihahiy
! characteristics She is devoted Whe
! mother and daughter, is happy in her home
/ life. and fun of kindlineSS and far-rcachlhe
charity toward all human kind. I. Ii.
The morning times., 1895-07-16
klo!g!sIR}'1nr.c,'o,.,1 81 nco ,.,1
WILLIAM f. cLARk's oBsEoUIEs
Hundreds or His Old Friends Came
To- Y i..ss. tLa. ila.Lraa irls

I" View the Remains.
The funeral Services over the remains Of
william f. Clarke were, held yesr erday
afternoon q his late residence. No 3D1 f
street northwest, Rev. DR.. Byron Sundpr-
land, pastor of the First rrsbytprian
Church, officiating. The body was then
conveyed 70 Rock { Creek cemetery a and c-d
temporarily l.. the family vault
The hcuse was crowded all day long
BY the many friends Of the deceased who
loved him for his many quiet a I'd cha rita BILE
acts. No funeral Of recent years has been
attended by such a representative f.5dy Of
wealthy ana prominent business Eaen.
many of them hein ng residents OF ncighbDr!ng
cities. Presidents, vice-presidcuJs. direct
rs, stockholders and employees uf many OF
the largest corporations were present and
sympathy waa expr, ssed on all sides.
The honorary paIlbcarers Were Messrs.
John Callahan, oseph G. Mckfbl,in. James
L Norris. HOratio Browning, William r.
Webb, Y. 2 Baker, o T. Thompson, james
; Edwards, George Gilbert, f. p Nav
" X. MCndenhaI. These gentlemen were
for the most part associates OF AiT. Clarke
in the Central National Bank or the
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Com
pary.
The active palIbearers were Messrs- T e.
Gieseklng. Clarence Price. Z. G. Harbaueh.
( Fl NJ Lemon, Gilmore and George Bushee.
employees OF the bank, aud MesSrs. E. B.
Bowling, aud j. J. Callahan, employees OF
the Steamboat company.
There We're many floral offerings OF mag
nficeut design. the most prominent OF all.
perhaps, being the handsome steamboat.
four feet III length, composed Of white and
red roses presented by the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company.
At the vault DR.. Sunderland conducted
another brief service aud songs Were
rendered by q male quartet.
The morning times., 1895-07-16
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

A a late hour yesterday afternoon Maj
Rerklam withdrew his resignation. which
had been placed in the hands of Mr Hubert
SnUwdrn, president OF the common council.
Air Snowden has been requested by Mayor
Pcrkhamto act as mayor forseveral months
atthc end OF which time il is hoped that Mayor
Bt'rkuam " i'll lave recovered his health en-
;irely Scores of friends have beSieCed
aim since his resignation was rendered,
and he withdrew il only after the most
pressing arguments.
Rev Father Carne of Richmond, was in
the city a short time yesterday
Mr. John Z. Murphy the bind pensioner,
living on North Payne street, who was
hurt several weeks ago on the cable cars
IN Washington, is said Ia bp dying from
his injuries at Garfield Hospital, in that
city His wife and five children were sent
for yesterday morning.
Father Kenefick who was assistant pas
tor of st. Mary'S Church in this city, yes
trrday passed through here on his way to
Providence Hospital II is said that he is
a very sick man.
Rev Mr Klomau, one of this years grad
yates of the Episcopal Seminary near this
city, Will take charge of Pohick church
next Sunday
In Consequence of the absence Of Rev.
Fathers Cutler and Mccarthy, of st.
Mary'S Church who have gone in retreat
at the Georgetown College, there viii be
no services i'll that church this week.
The citizens Of Del Ray have formed them
selves into d protective association, and vii
in the future fight against this city dump
ing their garbage near that place. Their
next meeting Will be held July Is.
Prof Carl f Grammar ,ofthe Theological
Seminary sailed for Antwerp Saturday last.
He was accompanied by his mother.
Mrs Clarence French viii 60 to Cape
May in few days
Miss Annie Cochran, of Staunton. who has
been visiting the Misses Minnigerode, has
returned home
Mrs Frank T. Benson has returned after
a pleasant visit to friends in Baltimore
Charles Knoxville was yesterday fined
SO for selling liquor on Sunday. This is
the first liquor case reported in this city
for some time, and, it is said. after the first
of August when the new police force will
take charge there viii be a good many more
of the same kind.
Mat Williams was yesterday given thirty
days in Jail for stealing a lot of beer bottles
from the yacht Ruby. The police have
not as yet recovered the sails, etc, which
were stolen about the same time.
The morning times., 1895-07-16

Seasickness happens. but may properly be
omitted in the Gegcription OF the oceans
effect on poctic observer. To give an
event OF an experience value il must be
differrutia of the character or the career
which Is being presented.
IN order to sane idea OF iifr and
sane presentation of it. it seems best
not TO assume that mere desire gives
auy rights. That you desire a thing
even passionately, makes your not hav-
ing il no hardship no you, and supports
nocouut in an Indictment gainst the world.
There appears to be no reason 10 suppose
that = Providence or Nature Contemplat ed the
satisfaction OF more than very small
minority of our desires. The function of the
rest is self-contaiDcd; the desire does its
work unrewarded aud passes away, weary
but not satia4ed. And if it be hasty to
say that the world is all wrong because
we don't get all we want, the same
fact may not prove the social system
wrong either. Even the institution OF
marriage may admit OF defense, although
somebody else has married tnost inconsld-
erately, admit the lady who would have
satisfied our higher natures, while we
The morning times., 1895-07-16
Army Orders.

Capt W II Carbusier, assistant surgeon,
has been ordered 10 take charge OF the
medical supply depot, New York city. during
the absence Of Col. C T Alexander. assist
ant surgeon general
Capt D. \ Lyle, Ordnance Department.
has beeu ordered 10 visit the MidvaIs
Steel Works on business pertaining to
the inspection Of orC!na nee material
Capt. Ira MacNHtt, Ordnance Depart
meat, has been ordered 20 visit Sandy Hook
proving grounds on business Pfrte IN NJ
to the test OF the type S-inch brrechloadia-s
rifle made at the Bethlehem Iron WORKS.
The following transfers in Ike Second
Artillery have been ordered: First Lieut.
Edwin s Curtis, from Light Battery 4
10 Battery X, vice First Lieut CoTBchs
Dew Wilcox, from Battery X TO Light
Battery A
First Lieut. John II Clifford. from Light
Battery 20 Battery E.
First Lieut.. Arthur e Curtis, from
Battery E 10 Battery NJ
First Lieut. Moses G ZaliGSGi. from
Battery NJ 70 LiSht BATTERY +
Second Lieut. d W Ketcham has been
relieved from duty with Battery q, at
Fort Adams. r / ard oft,crcd TO Fort
PTebIe. Maize. with Battery Z
The morning times., 1895-07-16

Mr.. A. f Childs, formerly chief clerk Of
The Census Office, is again at home. Mr.
"nd Mrs. Childs have spent the summer in
New York city and the surrounding resorts.
Mr- {, speaks hopefully OF theprospectso ofhis
mines IN NeW MEXICO. THESE are situated
about eco miles north of Batopilos, the site
OF the mines owned by eX-Jiny Shepherd
Mr.. ChilGS is now Ovcsceing the building Of
has mills and expects to have the mines in
fun working order within the next eighteen
uonthS. The owners can TOW command
the capital necessary TO develop the re-
sources .! the names, ana will expedite the
erection OF the necessary buildings. These
mines have been pronounced extremely ricr
in quality ana Will yield large percentage
OF gold quartz.
The morning times., 1895-07-16
GOING 70 THE GREAT LAKES
Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle Will
Spend Some Time There.
why Jeff. Davis Daughter wanted to
Vote the Republican Ticket-Max
Weyi's Si.etching Tour.

The Secretary of the Treasury aud Mrs
Carlisle have returned to Washington
after visit to Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury aud the Misses Hamlin, at
their place at Marion, Mass Before
returning 10 their home in this city they
made "a short visit 10 Secretary OF State
and Mrs. oIpey a. Falmouth They then
stopped IN New York to meet their son. Mr
Logan Carlisle, WHO has Just returned
from a short European trip.
The Secretary and Mrs Carlisle will
spend the remainder of the present month
quietly at their comfortable home on X
street. 0n the st OF August they VIII start
upon a trip among the Great Lakes
The morning times., 1895-07-16
MRS. MAYBRICK's CASE.
Not Much 10 Hope for From the
Change ia the Ministry.

Not Much TO Hope for From the
Change In the Ministry.
Nothing has been received at the State
Department. officially or otherwise, 70
indicate the reported presumption OF the
efforts made in this country to secure
pardon for Mrs Maybrick, now serving
a sentence for the poisoning Of her husband,
in whose case Gail Hamilton" took so
strong an interest
II Is suggested. however, that the re-
cent change in tire British ministry may
cause Mrs Naybrick's friends in America
to renew their efforts with the new home
secretary. who las Charg' ot such cas-'S,
with better prospects OF success. TIE
last communication on the subject was
receiver at the State Department about a
year ago
4 discouraging feature of the situation
is that both q Tory and a Liberal min
istry have refused TO recommend pardon for
Mrs Maybrick. during the terms Of office
as home secretary OF Messrs. Mathews and
ASquIth
The morning times., 1895-07-16
MnrriHye Licenses.

Licenses to marry have been issued as
follows.
Enn Petersen and Mary ]. Brittian.
Charles c. Price and Martha Yates.
John b Moore and Mary Towles.
Luther l.. Schroeder, OF York, Pa, and
Annie Ma : Fowler
Harry Waite, OF Prince George county.
Va, and Laura Guy, OF Montgomery
county, Md.
James samuel Stevenson and Mamie
l. Green.
Charles \. Johnson and Lille f Jack
son. of Orange. Va
The morning times., 1895-07-16
Lawyer Davis sued for Rent.

Lawyer lhNiS Sueu ioT Heht-
A suit at la " was yesterday brought by
Mt Reginald Fendall. the owner OF the
Fendall block, No. 244 d street north west.
gainst Henry f. Davis, for unpaid office
rent. The particulars Of demand state
that Mr Davis owes for three rooms in the
Fentian building from April l 1894, up TO
July 10, 1895. j sum OF S1,150.
The morning times., 1895-07-16
- zSG's,s.nz<x1R 5: ,,a,,<,s
5zEISzl1..z! sglll| ~ =. q =. : 1aEn

find an reflection that We have married
somebody whom, could the clock he put
back, we should be content 10 know 5
distant Acquaintance.
The foregoing remarks sound so dog
matte that / iasten 10 add mat | Gcut
in the least know how 10 DO il, but
merely have Some opinions as To how
it ought to be done. l write purely as a
crit
The morning times., 1895-07-16

will sketch for pleasure selecting from the
collection he viii made, strc.ies for the
winter. Mr.. j. s Gesser is AFRO at Round
HILL, and otner artists are expected TO Join
them later ON. Mr.. Weyl and family VIII
probably remain HUtil October TO enjoy the
autumnal scenery.
The morning times., 1895-07-16
How She Knew

He-I am going TO ask your father TO-
night.
She-I suppose so.
He-Why?
she-I see you're not wearing your best
trouseTs.-Life.
The morning times., 1895-07-16
MRS. McKEE'S WORK.

Organizing the Chfidren OF the Ameri-
can Revolution.
In Mrs. James K. Mckee, daughter Of
ex-Presjdcnt Harrison, is eXeiEpiified the
typical American young woTaanhood. Pretty
a..,! charming in manner. frank and whole
faulcd. she Is educated and highly cul-
tured, besides being keeply alive 10 the
progress OF the affairs of the day.
Her latest enthusiasm is the new patriotic
The morning times., 1895-07-16

Mission of Z. :. PedagogHe-
George W Leadley, of the Civil Service
Commission, left Washington yesterday
for West Virginia Kentucky, Tennessee and
West, to instruct internal revenue boards
in the duties pertaining to their offices
The morning times., 1895-07-16

People leaving the CITY for their
summer vacation cannot afford 10 also
leave THE TIMES. II viii be mailed
TO any address and VIII continue to
he the best local newspaper in Wash
The morning times., 1895-07-16

slr BERTHE Bowling is visiting the Misse
Ford at their country home, WoodviIle
beyond Pincy Point, Nd.
The morning times., 1895-07-16

Mr. L. f.. Hay returned from Atlantic City
last night. Mrs. Hay and the children will
remain until the last day of August.
The morning times., 1895-07-16

Mr.. William | Lane who has been in
Boston several weeks, VIII return on Thurs
day
The morning times., 1895-07-16

DR.. Hammett and family have gone tC
their country home, near LeonarGtowu, Nd
The morning times., 1895-07-16

Mrs. Horatio King is at South Newton
Tor the summer. and will not return uutiI
the middle OF september
The morning times., 1895-07-16

Mr. and Mrs G. + Harder, of Maryland
avenue northeast, nave taken a cottage
at Washington Grove FOR the summer
The morning times., 1895-07-16

Mr. Henry Gross. OF b. H Warner & Co
ana wife are al st. Georges Island
The morning times., 1895-07-16
Sumner " ork
For Gentle Fingers
NEEDLEW0RK a PLEASANT
AND USEFUL OCCUPATION,
Some Charming Gifts Easily
Made in Hot Weather
on the Piazza.

1t is tHdAei a good thing that tn sEtatc of
affairs was ueyc Tactaaily II acne1 1T wasn't,
was u?l for although, of course, al author
has no business 10 consider anything but his
Inspiration and his art, and should rise as
sup Tor IL mere blame or applause as 10
the even streSEer consideration Of tow mu|h
ne Tor anybody elS,I IS 10 gel out OF E.s
work. yet when one pats lOFtA book il is
! pleasanter 10 feel that there are rot half
I hundred accomplished gentlemen who will
dar3a yogr small "fior asa matter OF priE-
cI,la: tsa oonscioasr. SIS Of suen a necessary
lato diaturhs p!acizry- rouses comhative-
ness. ard produces excess IN o;ie dirc.tion
or tho g;har Hspn:ly, rs say, lh2 s 'oTm
/ is failing Perhaps we are beginning 10
4 realize thh great truth. which applies IN 50
many apartments 81 life. that ir's not so
( much tBa things you say as the sort OF way
/ you - GiaIi.. dad ti.e result of The quarrel
may b b5taa former de!Inl;lon Of t'.e Doun-
HaTy l.l" asl MO- - zie .iSi 'ti pi Tie Hits.
TaSn for instance, matters OF love. around
which tha battle ragged most fie-0ely We
: know IN" Stinct lively ''wnoiaso.ue' book,
4 wh-rc tie passion is u!l IN the AR. base
/ less. a mere concession O a prevalent fashion
IN plots. whore il is recognized hai 4 young
ganjlewonian ought 10 marry at-w,h Il. Il;
taa age wh.ch is sUiiable Tor he marriage
ri Ntlf Nflilat'l.d.i' itisll. therefore,
she must b. in love- In love" then.
+ she is. and married sAais, and there's an end
al IT, We know also the distiGct.vely 'un-
. wholesome" bcOk-so wen that If you
phase. VIII not describe II. There should
b. something between these two. Is II
not something between them when Mr..
Meredith i.lIs all tie air with passion and
Yet leaves purity on her throne? Now,
: there Is % great difference between passi0naN
IN the ar ard passion in all the air.
RULES OF THUMB
What Is nbmal is good matter for art;
what Is abacrilal is not in itself good matter
for art. Tanlake good its right 4 % liresr ut-
malt II must be shown as a FOIL TO OF in
coniiI0t with tie normal In isolation it
+ can create only curiosity. horror or dis
gust The broad and universal emotions
are the Ilald IN which the L gh triuRiphs OF
( literature az. Won.
That a thing happens gives II no title
4 to record. Llse take your nero from
I bed o. Ilie morning 10 bed in Tie even
4 ing with ont sTarI-E US five inmates
4 Indigestion happens. but has no value
/ unless. by CoioTing our views on tine
and eJcruiFy, II ma kes US different men
/ from what We should have been without it,
The morning times., 1895-07-16

Oid-faShIoncd straw rides" are bccom-
ing one of the social fads of the summer
Residents at Round Hiil, Va The FeqG1-
sites for an enjoyable excursion OF
this kind are a hay wagon with an amp,e
covering OF straw, party OF young
people, and a suitable night. An these
wcr" present on last FriGay when the
folio wing Washing ton people paTtIci-
patcd ii Tide at the Old Dominion resort:
Mr. ana Mrs Stocket;, Mcsdames Holmes,
Cu!iboee. ShUphero, and stewart, Misses
Eva Hatch, Mary A. Ogden. Edith Harri-
son, Lucy Oyster, Myrn Stewart, Blanche
and lie Clare Shepherd, and Messrs How
ard b. Hodge, Warren Ogden, George h
O'Connor. Guy IL. Oyster, and MIR. Hatch
The morning times., 1895-07-16

Mr.. Wilmer Swartze,l and family are
sulnigcTing at Laurel, Md.