davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-05

WILLIAM DoHERTY announces him
yelf as candidate for alderman from
The Eighth ward, Loyalty subject TO the
action OF the Fort Worth Democracy,
with which he has been AFFILIATED for
nine years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-05

FOR HAVING soiled clothing cleaned
write or phone Castor Bros,, sOS Main.
sTENoGRAPHDR at Hotel Worth
Patronage solicited. Fine circular
work.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-05

WILLIAM q. HENDERSON, counselor.
at-law and solicitor OF American aud
foreign patents, trade marks and labels.
Rooms 70 70 20. Norris building. corner
with and y streets. Washington. D. C.
heventeen years experience, Including
edryIce In examining corps. Y. y. patent
onYoe. Send sketch OF model for re-
pof.t as to patentability. corrcapon-
dence Invited. Mention tho Fort Worth
Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-05

Company stockholders anu
DIRECTORY Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting OF the stock
holders and directors OF the Fort Worth
and Rio Grande Railway company will
he held at the Office Of the Company in
the City Of Fort Worth. Tex, April 2.
1896. OF y, m. Transfer books win be
closed at noon March .. 1895. and re-
main closed until April A. 1895.
a. X. DIXON, Secretary
THE TOWN OF GARLAND. Dallas
county. wants q bank. and offers one
OF the hest locations in Texas. Popu-
lation 1000: cotton receipts for last
season 5000 bales; grain extensively
bought, Correspond with q. ". Cross
NAH. President Commercial Club. Gar
land. Texas
MANTED--Purchasers for our $40
tuftcd leather courhes. Hartahorn
nros, Twelfth and Houston.
FARM LAND FREE FOR ONE YEAR
Several tracts OF GOOD unlmproNed
black land. prairie. within Two miles
OF Fort Worth and one mile OF the
packing house, for lease free for one
year for breaking ana cultivoting the
land. c. n. silllman, Board OF Trade
building, Fort Worth, Texas.
THE FORT WORTH AND DENVER
Terminal Railway Company, ohlce OF
secretary, Fort Worth Tex, Feb. 1.
lSs5.-'rhe regular annual meeting OF
the stockholders OF the Fort Worth and
Denver Terminal Railway Company
! viii be held at !he office OF the company
/ IN the city OF Fort WORTH Tex, on
Tuesday, March q, 1895. at II o'clock n.
I M, for the purpose OF clceting ouieora
I 10 serve during the ensuing year ana
+ for the transaction OF ruch other bust
b ness as may properly come before the
meeting. w. a. ROSS, Secretary.
] sToCKHoLDERs MEETING = The
annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
/ the Fort Worth and Denver city Rail-
/ WY viii be held at the office OF the
company In the city OF Fort Worth.
Tex on Tuesday. March o, next. at
1880 o'clock n. IN. The transfer book
will close on February J. az . o'clock,
p. M, and reopen on March 6, at 10
o'clock n. m. W. A. Ross. secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-05

InoH AND STEEL HooFIso.
InoN AND STEEL ROOFING AND
aiding. 3. X HAIRY Ir0n Works, Dali
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-05

Coughing Is at once stopped by Dr.
Bulls Cough syrup. Keep It always
in the house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-05

This now hotel is In the huSiuesS
.,euter of the city, complete In NIL
il, nppOintimcnts, and IL conducted
Ia n strictly frst-cI0sS manner.
Cuisine unsurpassed.
". i. HARDMICK. Proprietor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-05

AT THE SOLICITATION OF many
friends and property owners OF the
Third ward, MIR. n. LA CROlX has
consented TO make the race for alder
man of said ward. Subject. however.
10 the action Of the Democratic pri-
maries March 5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-05

CITY ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR
d. l.. MALONE Announces himself as q
candidate for city assessor ana TAX COL
hector OF Fort Worth subject TO the
action of the Democratic party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-05

nuBBEu STAMPS AND SEALS.
sTENcII.s. ETc4-Write Dallas Stamp
and Printing Company. Dallas. for
latest catalogue: cheapest house 10
North 1exsa Trial orders aoiinitsd-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-05
AyNouxoE,rExTs..

GEORGE c. HUDGINs is hereby an
nounced as a candidate for alderman Of
The second ward. subject to the action
OF Democratic primaries.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-05

Have you subscribed for Hfo'
the senL-CentcnnlnI ExposItIs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-05

Have you subscribed for stock OF
the semi-Ccntcnniat Expositionf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-05

Have you subscribed foe stock of
the Scmt-Centcnpiul Espositions
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-05

A,4ts-s-II
Have you subscribed for sfo.
the sen.i-centenniai Expostsis3
FOR sALt;--l30o acres choice
land. 900 Ia cuitivatiOn. s miles
OF Fort Worth. VIII sell In ]
tracts and on time 10 parties imprl
same. 8. a. Hatcher. Fort Worth.9
FOR sALls-i6O acres OF lnnd ten
east of Fort Worth. mostly black
valley land: SO acres fenced and IL
tivation. Two small houses, abuu3
Of water. Price 81 per acre. teynal
This place Is three miles west o {
ington. Slxty-ffvc acres one nj
Enoni all fenced. &c acres In cniuH.
good house. three rooms. cistef;i
tank; siS per acre, easy terms.
and vegetable land In one iniie'
OF this city In blocks from ncrN
and at SaO. $50. SIS and $t15 perll
according to improvements and
ton. These blocks front on two
and the soil Is 4 rich sandy und
with clay. one crop WIN over pq|
the laud. and II Is Just like living
CITY. as houses are thick In all
upns. Terms easy enough FOR
pouy, a neat fivosroom house ard
h9xioa feet. On lie south side.i
street car. silO0. easy terms. Al
room cottage and lot. Joxe00 Eel
feach street. sli0o. eusy terms.
nice cottages and large lots on JeI.
HVenue, near the high school: price
Tor one, $500 Tor The other, teril
iiHht Several good black land
~ Tarrant county, from 50 70 ti0l
escll, ana from Sla.5O to SIS per 9,
p. A. HUFFMAN & %
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-05

CITY ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR
y. A. CALDWELL, the present IN
cumbent, announces himself us a cam
didate for denomination FOR the Once
OF tax collector and assessor OF Fort
Worth subject TO the action Of the
Democratic party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-05
nlscoNn-IIANp sronEs.

n. il. gTANLEY buys and sells second
hand furniture and stoves. No zis
Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-05

FOR sALB-state and county rights
Cor a valuable patent, a model Will
be on cNhibltion FOR few days, corner
OF Main and Firth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-05
ron RENT.

FOR REIMBURSEMENT Hotel.
brick and with all modern I'M
menta. Address Mrs. S. w. kcI
Hnlsboro, Tex.
The morning times., 1895-08-11
IN THE CAUSE OF TEMPERANCE.
Annual Convention of Sons of Jonadab
1nnfI,

Annual Convention of Sons of Jonadab
Next Month.
The nineteenth annual convention OF the
Sovereign council, Sons Of Jonadab, which
will convene at Harper's Ferry septem-
Der to 3, will be the most important
held since the founding, OF the order.
The convention viii be composed of over
two hundred delegates, representing Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island, Maryland and the District OF Co.
1umbia The delegation from this city num-
bars over forty members, and consists OF the
past sovereign patriarchS, past sovereign
chiefs, past grand chiefs and the repres en-
tatives OF the eight local councils. Hon.
Samuel c. Mills, OF this city, by virtue of
being the founder OF the order, is life
member of the Sovereign council.
Among the important questions which
viii be considered during the convention
are the revision OF the laws of the order,
changes in the ritual, the admission Of
women 10 membership, and also the admit
ting ofcolored people into the order.
The discussion of these questions VIII
be participated in by some OF the most
prominent total abstainers in the country,
but it is not thought that there viii be
any serious opposition to the adoption Of
any one of them.
The morning times., 1895-08-11

are driven to stealing through desperation.
In the mad craving and desire to keep up
appearances and to keep from the world
the knowledge OF their inipecunious con-
dition they commence TO pilfer bits OF
flnery and articles of wearing apparel from
the stores. Emboldeued by the success or
their first efforts they repeat the trick
from time TO time aud i'll course OF time
1t becomes almost a passion
The tricks and sharp practices by shop
iifters are innumerabe. Those who ply
this trade usually resort TO that means
which seems most feasible at the moment
There is no system. AS rule they go in
pairs. One engages the clerk in conversa-
tion while her confederate watches an op-
portunity to lift some article. Both OF
them are usually dressed so as to be able
to do the stealing. Some are partial to
umbrellas and they delight to slip things
into the slightly opened parachute. Quite
collection can be made in one round OF the
store and if dexterousIy done no one VIII
be the wiser. There are those who have
their skirts as replcte with pockets as a
sleight-of hand mans coat.
These pockets and receptacIes are as q
rule on the inner skirt and they are reached
through an ordinarily invisible slit in the
dress proper.
HAT RACKS IN THEIR DRESSES.
Women have been found with a complete
hat rack arrangement under their dresses
and To these small articles and pieces of lace
and silk may be attached. a trick quite
frequently practiced consists in placing the
handkerchief careIessly on the counter. and
in raising the piece OF linen a piece Of
jewelry usually accompaniesit. Cases have
been known in which shopIifters have de-
liberately taken UP an umbrella or parasoI
and ATTEMPTED to walk out with it
If stopped they make profuse apologies,
and persist that the whole affair was done
ill fit Of absent mindedness Gus
toners are sometimes closely watched and
when they lay their purses on the counter
the opportunity OF taking the wallet is not
neglected. When there is any great ex-
element in the neighbortood whole shoals
Of shop-lifters slip into the stores and take
just what they want.
One of a pair OF thieves has desgnedly
tainted ina store and thee excitement thereby
created affords an opportunity of the CON
federate shop-lifter getting in her work.
Jewelry and Iaces and silks are the things
for which shOplilters usually strive. The
merchants OF Washington do not suffer To u
great degree froa shop lifting except
during the holiday season.
Amid the excitement. hurry and rush in
cident 10 the great Christmas and New Year
sales, however, thousands Of dollars worth
Of goods are made TO disappear through the
tricks of the shop-lifter
The morning times., 1895-08-11
kENSINGT0N NEWS.

Mrs A H Kinnear left Saturday for a
visit to Baltimore.
Misses Annie and Grace Speak and Miss
Katharine Upton, of lie Druit Park, Wash
ington, have been visiting Misses Josie
and Blanche Ridgeley.
Mr.. B. H. Warner joined Mrs. Warner
at Capon Springs, va, on Friday.
Mr.. Fred DevoI of Parkersburg, Va, is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. II. L. AnIss.
The ladies' Aid and Home Missionary
Societies OF st. Paul's II. L. Church,
Will hold their regular monthly meeting
at the home OF Mrs. W H. Wilson, or Cap
itol View Park
Miss Luraner Mannak kee, will leave on
Tuesday 10 spend two weeks with the
Misses Jones, Of Olney, Md
Arrangements are being made for the
laying of the cornerstone of our new town
hall with Masonic ceTcnors1S.
This weeks issue of the Montgomery
Press, Republican county paper pub
lished here, announces the resignation of
Mr. Frederick Benjamin from the editorship
of the paper
The pulpit of the Warner Memorial Pres
byterjan Church will be occupied this
morning by Mr.. Frank Middleton, OF Charl-
ton Heights. The Y. Z. S. c. L. will be
led by Mr.. Thomas Martin
Miss Annie Gayiy will leave on Tue sday
for n visit TO Philadelphia, where she
viii spend two weeks.
De Forest Smith, while carrying his
papers along st. Paul street, was at
tackled and severely bitten by vicious dog
owned by Bajliff E j Kelley The ami
NAL has given a great deal of annoyance
To pasSers-by.
Mrs. Charles Corrick and children, of
Rockville, are the guests of Mrs. +. Nj.
FawCett.
The morning times., 1895-08-11
ATLANTA'S BIG SHOW.
Special Agent Dodge Thinks 1t VIII
Surpass ChiCago's.

Mr. Charles Richards Dodge, special
agent at the Department OF Agriculture,
has left for Atlanta, Ga, where he Will
superintend the arrangement of the agri
cultural exhibit in the government build.
ing for the exposition to be held there
next month.
To a Times reporter he said that the
exhibit gotten up by his department would
far excel that made at any similar exhi-
bition
Il have represented the government at
five great International expOsitions," said
he, lat London, Paris, Berlin, New Orleans,
andChic3go, and have never known create
care to be expended in any of them in get
ting up an exhibit that has characterized
the preparations which have been made for
the Atlanta show My own particular de-
paTtment, that of f1bers, both native as
well as those imported for commercial
use, will be a wonderful collection. In
some respects / think the Atlanta show
is going far ahead of the Chicago fair, ard
my only fear is that the city viii not be
able to accommodate the crowds that
will surely flock there
The morning times., 1895-08-11
SSaM@5ywy|@a.
42O, 422, 424, 426 9TH St.
MUSIC MADE FIGHTERS.
Two Georgetown Families Quarrel

Two Georgetown Families Quarreled
About "A Wheezy Old Organ.
The residents OF Jefferson street, a
1ittle Georgetown byway running from NJ
10 Water street above Thirtieth, were
thrown into a state OF intense excitement
q few minutes before 6 O'Clock last even
sng by general free fight among the
negro populace near Water street.
A citizen on Water street sent in from
z.ibbey's wharf a telephone riot call 10
lThe statioD-house and Policemen Smith.
iPierce, and Others were sent post haste
10 the seem. When the patrol wagon
lFeached Jefferson street, however, quiet
Rad been restored in the neighborhood
The trouble, ii appears, began at the
'house OF the Thomas family, few doors
from the alley, and spread in all directions.
tsThe cause, as told by a Deighbor, was as
follows:
Some time ago Granny Brown, the
grandmother OF Mary Thomas, the oc-
cupant OF the jefferson street house, died
lsnd, it il alleged, in viii left TO Mrs.
White, the Thomas woman's sister-in-
jaw, an old, wheezy organ.
Mrs. Thomas, however, took possession
OF the instrument ana refused 10 turn it
over TO Mrs White. Last evening Mrs.
Thomas and her family went on an out
ang down the river and when they re-
zurned, il is claimed, they found Mrs. White
and the members OF her family CARRYING
the organ from the house
The Thomases and Whites went for one
another and lively fight Resulted, in
which several neighbors took a hand.
Fists and finger nails were used all
around. No arrests were made.
The morning times., 1895-08-11

Mr.. Fred A Bickford of Brooklyn, n. Y y,
and Miss Bertha Corinne Gascott, eldest
daughter of Mr. w. II. Glascott, OF the
Treasury Department, were married on
the 9th instant at Locust Grove, near
Linden. Md, the home OF the bride, by
the Rev. Dr. Johns, of Rockville Parish.
The company, although numerous, was
composed almost entirely of relatives
of the bride and groom. Immediately after
the wedding breakfast. which followed the
beautiful and impressive marriage service
OF the Episcopal church, the carriage which
bore away the happy couple departed for
the city, followed by yoiieys of rice, old
slippers, good wishes, etc Mr.. and Mrs.
Bickford, upon returning from wedding
tour through the North, VIII reside i'll
Brooklyn.
The morning times., 1895-08-11
TO THE COTTON EXPOSITION.
Seaboard Air Line Offers Reduce,
Rates TO Atlanta

Seaboard Air Line Offers Reduced
Rates 10 Atlanta.
The Seaboard Air Line is offering spe-
cial reduced rates TO the Cotton States aud
International Exposition TO be held at
Atlanta, Ga, September Is TO December
81, 1895.
The road has made all arrangements
for the accommodation aud comfortable
transportation TO and from Atlanta of
all its patrons. Special inducements are
offered slilitary companies, brass bands
and all other organizations by the man
agencnt on this route. The service by
this line is as good as the best; it is
double daily, and the patrons are given
a choice of routes.
For all other information call at the
ticket office or on District Passenger
Agent w b. Clements, col Peunsylva-
MIA avenue.
The morning times., 1895-08-11
DIED.

ROSEwAG-On Saturday, August TO-
1898, at 3 p. NJ, BerDardine, youngest
daughter OF Charles F. and Elizabeth
ROsewag, aged five months.
Funeral from parents residence, No.
1O7 Olivet avenue, Ivy City, On Monday,
August IL, at 10 a. m.
SEEDERS-OD Saturday, August 10
1895, at $50 p. NJ, after a severe Illness
William X. Seeders, the beloved husband
OF Mrs. Catherine Seeders.
Funeral from the residence of his nephew,
Mr. John Bligh, No. S14 Seventh street
southwest, Tuesday, August 13, at o
a. M
WEBSTER-At 1875 p. m, Dudley
Webster, in the eighty-eighIh year of his
age.
Funeral Monday, at 3 p. m, from his
late residence, PASS Seventh street north
west.
The morning times., 1895-08-11

First assistant Postmaster General Jones
has been making frequent visits To the
Hot Springs of Virginia during the summer.
going up ON Saturday VS. md remaining there
until Monday mornings. These visits have
revived the rumor current in Washington
during the season that the first assista ut
postmaster general, who is a wealthy bache-
lor, is likely TO marry Mrs. Sartoris. This
rumor is very general at the Hot Springs,
where Mrs. Sartoris has a pretty cottage
The morning times., 1895-08-11

A merry party left the, city Thursday
night TO attend a lawn, party given by Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Bagby at their country
seat at Charlton Heights, Nd The prizes
for croquet contest Were won by Miss
Ella Frazier and Miss Nera Moling,
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shedd, Mr. and Mrs. William A Torrey,
Mr.. and Mrs William ii. Frazier, Mr.
and Mrs. c. b. Caywood, Mr.. and Mrs
H. L. Frazier, Messrs. Alexander, Ellis
Frank, Judge Bowman, F Cannigan, Mas
ters Chester, CaywOod, and Elmer Frazier
The morning times., 1895-08-11

Mrs. John NJ. Wilson, after a visit to
Lieutenant and Mrs. Broo kes at Fort
Adams, is now visiting her sister, Mrs.
Wadsworth, at Eastport Maine. Later she
viii go 10 Martha's Vineyard for a visit
TO Colonel and Mrs. Carey, who have a
summer house at that place.
Mrs. Wilsonsince her departure from Wash
ington has been suffering with a badly
twisted ankle. The accident occurred in
stepping off the boat a. Fort Adams and
during her entire stay at that place she
was obliged to lie on a couch, but is now
almost entirely recovered.
The morning times., 1895-08-11
Processes Reliyionand stea Is,

households in the city applying for wa Sh-
ing, and after getting the clothes she dis
appears. She is about fifty years oii.
tail and slender, dark brown skin, wears
a dark blue calico dress with flower S,
large gingham apron, and an old straw hat.
She has worked several families i'll the
city, and is a good talker, and profes ses
religion. The detective office has been
notified to look out for her. She gives
the various names of Fannie, Maria and
Lucy.
The morning times., 1895-08-11
wRIGHTs SHOES NOT FILLED.
President Cleveland Still Delays Ap
point ing n New Register


When Mr.. Cleveland asked for the resig-
nation OF Col. Wright, the present Register
of Wills, over two weeks ago every one
expected to see new register appointed
by the st OF this month. Ii the new man
has been selected, however, no one is
aware of the fact this side of Gray Gables.
Mr.. Robert l.. OBrien is in charge OF
affairs at the White House during Major
Pruden's absence on vacation. He said
last night:
Not word concerning the next Regis
ter of Wills has been received at the White
House from Mr.. Cleveland since he called
for Col. Wright's resignation. 1t is more
than likely that he is waiting to send out
the name with the next miscellaneous batch
of appointments he forwards. We have
had no intimation of who the man will be-"
The morning times., 1895-08-11
Laborer.overcome by Heat

Maurice Dillon, a District laborer, sixty
years of age, living on Prospect street
northeast, was overcome by the heat
while working on street near Ninth
last evening. He was taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital, where he revived suffi-
ciently to be sent to his home.
The morning times., 1895-08-11

The marriage of Mr.. Writ De Vivier. Tas-
sin, of this city, TO Miss Mary Scott Moran,
daughter OF the artist, Mr. Thomas Moran,
will take place at st. Luke's NJ f. Church,
Easthampton, l. l., on the afternoon of
Thursday next
The morning times., 1895-08-11

He was queer old fellow and toward the
latter part of his reign would often come
around with his rickety-looking old ladder
as 8 O'Clock on winter afternoons. But he
had been in Charge so long and proved so
faithful during that time that no remon-
STRANGE was ever made on this score of
lighting the lamps in broad daylight.
The morning times., 1895-08-11
Dr.. Garrigan Assisting at St. Paurs

The Rev. Dr.. Garrigan, vice rector of the
Catholic University, is assisting Father
Gross at st. Pauls Church during the alb
sence of Father Mackin Father Foley,
who has been on vacation for the past
few weeks, is expected to return home
the early part of the week 1t is expected
he will stop few Gays with the Sanctuary
boys, who are on an outing at Piney Point,
before returning home
The morning times., 1895-08-11
Cutting Asfray in Boston. /"

Hattie Williams, colored, residing in
s'Boston," Georgetown, was severely cut
with q knife about the body last evening
by Hayes Anderson, also colored The
woman had her injuries dressed at the
Emergency Hospital, aud Anderson was
locked UP in No. z police station, charged
with assault and battery.
The morning times., 1895-08-11

Mrs Alexander s. Whiteside left the city
last Monday evening 10 visit her daughter,
the wife of Rev. Cyrus u. Harp, Rehoboth,
Mass, stopping off en- route to visit her
old friends, Major John Bryson and family,
at their beautiful summer home in East
port, n. Y, and will return to her residence,
No 1921 Vermont avenue, about Sep
tember l
The morning times., 1895-08-11
Seeking Mary Delaney's Release.

The friends Of Mary Delaney, the young
woman who attempted to burn several
Catholic churches in this city, have noti-
fled DR.. Godding, superintendent of ST.
Elizabeth Insane Asylum, that they will
take charge of her. 1t is said she can
now be safely released from custody.
The morning times., 1895-08-11
Farewell Services. .

The last services will be held in Fifteenth
Street NJ. E. Church, corner r street,
Sunday, August 1S, preparatory to the
erection of the new church building
Further notice will be given.
The morning times., 1895-08-11
Lansburgh G Bro.
The Root of
All Evil

Is stock left over from one
season to the other. You
don't catch US mapping
that way. When the sea-
son is on the wane we
make short work of our
stock. Let it bring what it
may, but we don't hold on
to it, and EoUe IL. Our love
grows cold at the end OF
the season, and merchan-
d iSe and we part.
This separation means a
loss Of money, but it also
means that we can begin
the next season with a
clean stock.
Hero are the dividing lines:
Misses Blouse Waists,
s, 10 and u years,
made of figured In
dia Lawn.
The morning times., 1895-08-11

Judge Walter Cox is spending the sum-
mcr at the Hot Springs of Virginia. Judge
Coxhas ashadhisdaughter, Mrs. Alex. Legare,
with him for the season. Mr. Legare will
spend the present month at the Hot Springs
The morning times., 1895-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs James Taylor, who formerly
made their home in Washington, are now
travelling i'll Europe. While in Belgium re-
Gently they Were entertained at fete by the
King and Queen and on that occasion Mrs
Taylor was made much of on account of her
beauty.