davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-08
FRIDAY MARCH s. 1895.
MEETINGS AND EVENTS THIS DALI

Dove Lodge. Masons. Masonic Temple
Damon Lodge, X. of p, Corcoran nan
Unity Lodge, /. o. o. f. Quar- eiio"'
1rnlfv Lodge. l. o. o. T.. Powelrs Hall.
Onacbisto Tribe, /. O. r. NJ, Cersiey
Hall. y
Monaran Tribe, /. o. r. NJ. Jr. o. u a.
NJ. Hall. ., mn
Fraternity Lodge. x. of IL. Central han
Mutual Lodge, X. of H., Druids han
Dale Lodge. X. OF H., owens Han >,
Old Dominion Council, A. l.. Oh A.
Druids' Hall. cut,
Anchor Lodge. Golden Chain Schiiier
Hall. -,
Richmond Lodge, Golden Chain, Central
Hall.
Tin. SheetIron and Cornice Workers
Eagle Hall.
Rescue Council. Jr 0. L. A. NJ, Jr. u
L. a. NJ. Hall.
New South Council Jr. O. L. A. NJ,
Eighth and Hull streets.
Trinity Temple. /. O. G.. T., Central Han
Sidney Lodge. /. o. q. r., Belvidere Hall
East-End Lodge, l. o. G. r., Spring
field Hall.
Company "a" First Regiment. Armory.
r. r. Lee Camp. c. ". Lee Camp Hall.
Friendship Lodge. *. of F.. Toney's Hall
Virginia Lodge. Shield of Honor Smiths
Hall.
Aurora Council. Jr. o. L. A. NJ, Gate
woods Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-08
A Onfldence Game Alleged.

CHICAGO. March III. II. Becker,
president of the Becker Lumber Compa-
ny, was arrested last night on complaint
OF II. A. Smith. of Smith Bros, Benton
Ohio, charged with using the mails for
fraudulent purposes Smith alleges that
he sold the Becker Company eight car
loads of hard lun Der, and was unable to
make any collections. Becker was brought
before Commissioner Pickard this morn
ing, and the case continued until Satur-
day. Becker gave bond i'm the sum of
5000. Post-offlce Inspector Stuart says
he has ample evidence that Becker has
been playing a confidence game on a num-
Der OF people. Frank Mccoy, manager
for Becker. is also involved. and a war
rant has been issued for his arrest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-08
A Growing Deficiency

LONDON. March An examination OF
the estimates submitted 10 the House OF
Commons for the operation of the Brit
ish Postal Telegraph Department for the
year ending March 81. 1856 shows a grow
ing deficiency. The actual deficiency for
the previous year was about s2.4c0 90.
This amount included $4,000, the annual
interest charges on stock created for the
purchase of the telegrdphs The deficit
for the current year, including the same
charges is estimated TO be $4,000. al
though the gross receipts from kilograms
are expected TO show an increase of about
$4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-08
TO he dcbarreI from employment; must

70 be dcbarreI from employment; must
they starve or steal?
There is but one just rule in this life.
and that is that each man may have
such employment as he is willing to TAX"
and as another man is willing 10 give.
When'that rule is departed from the door
is opened TO every conceivable form Of
tyranny. oppression and injustice. The
condition of free and equal existence I'M
der the laws is stopped instantly. we are
no longer freeman. but slaves-and slaves
not to one master interested in our well
fare-but to a mass bent on our destrLc-
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-08
Average
value of

And the gold value OF the silver bull
lion in a silver dollar is to-day about II
cents. Now it is obvious. from looking at
this table. that the worlds product of
silver each year since 1881 has been
steadily and considerably larger than its
nroduct of gold. incrs sing the dispropor-
lion each year. and that the relation be-
tween the two metals has been conse-
ouently steadily disturbed, that disturb
ance appearing each year inevitable In
the decreasing bullion value OF the silver
dollar.
But in stating these facts, we have'come
nowhere near stating the whole case. We
have failed TO state its most essential
element.
Business, as we have so often explained,
is not purchase and sale OF commodities
for money. but exchanges OF commodi-
ties that 40 through the forms OF pur-
chase and sale. IT, then. business is able
TO supply methods for bringing about
these exchanges without money, money is
TO that extent eliminated from bust
ness Now. within the past twenty years
the conveniences for enecting exchanges
OF commodities have been enormously adj
vanced all over the world by increase OF
communication by steam and electricity.
OF intelligence. and OF banking facilities.
The worlds need for money has. there
FORE enormously decreased In the past
twenty years. But by inspecting the
foregoing table It Will be seen that the
production or gold has been increasing
enormously each year. reaching the sum
OF Slse. 10000 In 1894. as against $4,000 900
In lSn. Gold. therefore. has been fur
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-08

Martha Washington parties recalled 10
ms how comfortable loose kerchiets ana
soft. low-cut bodices are. Not the low
cut corsage of the fashionable evening
gown. but the dainty folded bit or pref
tfness of colonial days. To he sure tney
do say that the women laced more ngnliy
In those days than they do now, out we
are not all going TO believe that state
ment
We can't go back to the kerchiet aito-
ga-her bat we can and do incorporate the
comfortable effect into our new bodices
for home wear. They are little, not
very, low, cut square across the 'front.'
with small edge Of lace or embroidery
across the top
Then one of the new. delightful collars
falls over the shoulders. These collars
are made of the finest white muslin, and
trimmed or overlaid with delicate APP
plique lace. Sometimes they are very
closely tucked ard edged with narrow
lace.
This one has the applique lace. and an
addition in the way Of a fine mousseline
de sole ruffle; plated loose whitAfron
also fall over il, reaching well below the
belt line. Black Selveteen sleeves and
belt, tied in a bow of upright loops, gives
jauntiness and richness to a bodice that
is yet so simple that the home dressmaker
can fashion it with little difficulty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-08
Blew the TOP OF His Head on.

DENVER. COL. March TX. A. Ham,
ilton. registering from Cheyenne. blew
the top OF his head of I'm a room In the
American this morning. The weapon used
was forty Eight calibre revolver. Some
letters and travelling card of the Or
der OF Railway Conductors were found in
his pocket. but nothing to show why ne
committed suicide was discovered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-08

In the divorce proceedings OF Mr.. Bal
lantine, of Newark, against his
wife, in which the court decided
i'm his favor the wife was given
the custody of her child for six months
in each year. In changing its environ
ments every six months the child will
doubtless have ample opportunity to ac-
quire the benefits of a diversified train
ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-08

The distinction of being the living
city Of the dead seems about to be
transferred from Philadelphia to Balti-
more. The supply OF carriages were OK
hausted in the latter city yesterday after
noon, causing a postponement of one Of
the funerals.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-08
-. THE =.
F0URQUREAN-
PRICE co.
Friday and Saturday,
REMNANT DAYS.

Friday and Saturday we clean
up the departments prepar
atory to moving. All remnants
and short lengths in the house
will be offered these two days at
very small prices. There is no
apparent reason why we should
reduce the price of some, except
ing to save'us the trouble of NOV
ing them. Take Dress Goods,
for instance-useful lengths of
the seasons best fabrics at greatly
reduced prices--although they are
just as desirable as goods in the
piece. Just so with many other
stocks-the goods are all new and
fresh, but being short lengths and
broken lines, we prefer to close
them out at even small price
than to move them. Silks -
Black and Colored Dress Goods
deserve special notice. Remnants
have gathered thick and fast here
this week, and they are the sea-
sons newest weaves. Hundreds
of seasonable and useful lengths
of all kinds of goods may be
bought at a great saving these
two days
Remnants Black Silks.
Remnants ColOred Silks.
Remnants Black Dress Goods.
Remnants COlOred Drss, Goods.
Remnants Wash Dress Goods.
Remnants Dress Innings.
Remnants Sheetings.
Remnants White Goods.
Remnants Linens.
Remnants Gloves.
Remnants Laces.
And Remnants of everything
in the house.
I Two days only-FRIDAY and
SATURDAY--for these goods.
MI n>u~.uunn~ n~:>> n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-08

The Washington Stars spring bard
license when he sang: "Once more the
duck is on the wing and the Violet is
here" In the first place, the Violet is
way down in some unknown North Caro-
lima sound and besides it is not proper to
say the duck lis Oh the wing when a
presidential gun is banging at them. VIII
poets ever be truthful.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-08

The financial irregularity' fad has
been rapidly spreading for some tirle'
but no one expected it to reach the sacred
confines of a missionary society, with a
grave and reverend minister as the sus-
pePt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-08

The announcement that six thousand
negroes have paid their fare in advance
for passage to Africa, and that more are
to follow to form another colony in the
land of jungles. tigers and cannibals, it
is thought will produce an epidemic Of
migration to that country. Most Of those
already prepared to leave are from Al
kansas. Louisiana and Mississippi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-08

Meddlesome Ida Wells, who has been
trying to get some notoriety by her eff
forts in crusading against the lynching
of negroes in the South. recently struck
snag In san Francisco. The Meth
odist ministers of that city refused to en-
dorse the dusky dame. She attempted
TO speak in her own behalf. but was ex-
cluded from the room She fired up
and denounced her treatment as shame
full So much for trying to attend to the
affairs OF other people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-08

Kate Field thinks our divorce laws
ought to begin at the other end, and
make marriage more difficult. This is
very bad philosophy. Editrix Field ought
TO know that there is nothing so fasci
mating as the forbidden.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-08

Harry Woodruff has discovered that
the newspaper publicity given him in
connection with an alleged engagement
with the late Miss Anna Gould is very
annoying. Harry ought TO have uttered
sooner. Too late. now that "she has
gone with handsomer man"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-08

Harry Woodruff did not object TO talk
ing about the Gould-Castellane after
math until that ubiquitous reporter ask
ed him if he had been urged, according
to custom" to attend the wedding, when
he was suddenly seized with 'lockjaw.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-08

Now willy George Gould says that no
Gould money whatever has been settled
upon Count de Castellane. why didn't
George come out like a man and say this
before the marriage?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-08
Odds and ends in Houseware.

one lot of soup Plates, gold band and
other decorations. sold for 75c and 81
per dozen. 4c each
decorations, sold Tor 1oc and 75c per
dozen lc each.
one nicely Grated Chamber Set, very
short, slej, instead OF $40.
One French China Dinner Set, prettily
decorated 10 pieces two plates and
one cream sau' short, rs, instead
OF y39.
decora don, l2 pieces, TWO plates
broken in shipment, 1880, instead OF
s25.
II odd Stop Pals. Water Carriers and
Foot Tubs. at &c, instead OF 80. 70
One lot OF Tea and Coffee stra!ners,
with handle, at lc.
Four large Roasting Pans. slightly
rusted l0c, from 23c.
one lot Granite Iron Cake MOulds, Rice
Boilers. Preserving Kettles, large-size
MIX Pans, long handle Sauce Pans.
Cuspadors, and many other cooking
utensils that sold from Oc 10 $l.20, all
on one counter at sc. choice; every
piece guaranteed not TO leak.
~ Pictures. consisting OF Pastelles,
Etchings and Engravings. frames
slightly damaged: former price. ;l.3j
20 $50; choice for 75c.
Thin Water Tumblers at lie each;
former price, g2c per dozen.
syrup Pitchers. with patent tops. at
one lot Glass Pitchers; Celery Stands.
Bowls. pecanters Walters. sugar
Dishes. Butter Dishes and other
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-08

In case Sibley declines, Hon. j. >.
Coxey is suggested as the candidate Tor
ring-master Of the Bland, Bryan Bailey
circus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-08

The cut in the wages of the superin-
tendents of Hfe-saving stations has not
as yet resulted in strike IL "oulu
not do to trust the life-saving business
To "scabs."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-08

Mayor strong is kind man, and viii
allow a few OF the Plat beggars TO eat
of the crumbs that fall from the SPOTS
table.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-08

The bells of one of Richmond Meth
odist churches will be rung on the Hioiii-
inc of March Il, ST. Patrick's Day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-08
BREEDEN,
qALLEY & cos
DRY GOODS.

Ends Of Merrimack calicoes' SS-fc'
Solid Ginghams. &C.
New and Beautiful Satteens, 10 ana
Y lie.
si-inch wide Half-Wool Debege' IN pref
~ patterns. at II l-2c.
ChevIot shifting. good quality at &C.
per yard.
NEW DRESS GOODS.
NEw sATTEENs.
NEW GINGHAMs.
NEW JACONETs.
NEW LAWNS.
NEW SILKS.
NEW DOMESTIC GOODS.
Extra Nice Apron Bingham. In brown
at &C, worth &c.
Black smooth Serge, all-wool. - inches
wide, at soc.
We have the goods TO suit you. and our
prices are right. can in person or send
for samples.
Ends OF Irish Linen at S9c., worth SOC.
45-inch wide Art Linen al -. so and SOC.
A small lot of Mems SOC Jeans Drawers.
slightly soiled from handling, reduced to
S5c. a pair. or pairs for ST.
Also. a small lot Of Gents Night Shirts
reduced to 3jc or pairs for ST. slightly
eciled mhs-2t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-08

We are prepared this season to
make Shirts that shall not be
exceIled in fit, finish and wear by
any made IN this country. We
have a cutter from New York
who understands his business, and
our plant and facilities are not
surpassed. We ask every man
who appreciates Fine Shirts to
give US q trial. Our business, SO
far this year, has doubled any
former year. So order early If
you want Shirts in time
4l9E. Broad St Phone TOT.
fe2tsu we,fr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-08
BLACK GOODS.

oAASn
Quantities of Remnants have &C
cumulated in this stock this week
and must be disposed OF quickly.
yards Black Satin de Venice, 81 value
5$-t yards 4a-inoh Priestley Figured Ar
moiIre. 81 40 value. csc "A yard.
sS-i yards Priestley Knickerbocker
stripe Tamise, SIS value, 19c.
81 yards Double-fold Black FIGURED
Armoure, sc value, 15c.
ga Yards Black All-Wool Storm Serge
5yc value, Acc yard.
All we can mention to-day.
The Silk Stock is crowded with
short bits of all kinds.
yards Black Satin Duchess, 81 value
SOC a yard. or
remnants Plaid Silk Gauzes, u l-2c a
yard. a., "a
10 yards White Brocade Bengaline, zoe
SIS wards Black eros Grain Silk, Soc
value, i5c yard.
Embroidery Remnants from our
sale of yesterday.
Lots Of them at lc &c and &c yard.
and Sc for DC value.
Lots of Lace Remnants at &c, &c ana &c
a yard.
Muslin Underwear has its share
of trouble. Showing them often
soils them, hence a price cut.
Cambria Gown, trimmed with em-
broidered tucked yoke. 3l.iS-S25O value;
/ Cambria Gown, cmDfJ Isrsd yste ana
edge, yl.25, from S2.25.
Cotton Gown, sailor collar, edged with
colored embroidery. 75c, from SlD
| Cambria Gown, trimmed with lace
SIS, from s2.z6.
1 fine Cambria, handsomely trimmed IN
fine Torchon lace. Sl.JO, from SZ.oO.
Ladies' skirt, Use, from 81 20.
pair Children's Cotton Drawers DC
apiece, from II l-2c.
Lots of Underwear not In TINS list
Linen and White Goods Rem
nantS.
8 remnants Of White Duck, and 5-yard
lengths, Sc a yard.
Damask, SOC value, 25c yard.
u remnants English Long Cloth, va
rious lengths. D lac a yard
% odd Towels. 20, % and S0c value, ~
White Crochet Quilts. 75c value, 43c
each.
Hosiery department has 3 dozen
Children's Black Hose at SC a pair.
all that's left.
"A pair Chlldren's Lisle Hose at lOc a
pair, from Csc.
pair Ladies lsc Hose at u l-2c a pair
(black).
Ladies' Shirt WaiStS.-eight odd
ones.
White Flannel Waists, DC each.
Brocade Flannel Waists, goo each.
2 Satteen Waists (black), SOC each.
2 SILK Waists
800 10
Passementarie and Dress Trimming
Remnants are here at &c, &c and &c a
yard. Bargains, TOO
4,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-08

Tho Southern rate war will be merry
ono for the gentlemen of the grip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-08

By way of a Lenten olive branch Mayor
strong has appointed one Platt man 10
office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-08
Mems Department has

Mems Fancy Ligots Suspenders. 5Oc
value, l6c.
I Mems Night Robes. 50 and coo value,
35c each.
10 pairs Mems Black Half Hose, full,
regular and stainless, SC pair.
Ten soc Unlaundered shirts, slightly
so!led, tc each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-08

Remnants of Ribbons. We've
never had as many. Less than one
fourth of usual price for any.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-08

Passementarie and Dress trimming
Remnants are here at &c, &c anu &c q
yard. Bargains, too.
Evening star., 1895-04-25
KENsINGTON.

Mr. and Mrs. c. M. Smoot and Rev.
Thomas D. Lewis Of Essex county, Va,
are the guests of Drs. ]. L. and W. L.
Lewis.
Judge Alphonso Hart left Tuesday for a
two weeks visit to Chicago.
Mrs. c. Curtice Mccain Of Newburg, N.
Y, is the guest of Mrs. G. v. N. Ogden.
Mayor Thomas r. Martin, In obedience to
a request made at citizens meeting late
", has appointed the following committee
on improvements for the village: DR.. Will
liam L. Lewis, chairman: B. H. Warner,
]. F. Stock, w. W. Eldridge, ]. W. Town
send, W. H. Mannakee, L. H. Maxson,
Mrs. H. K. Simpson, Mrs. r. NJ. Moore and
Miss Eleanor d. Ogden. The functions Of
the committee will be to devise plans for
beautifying the streets and parkings, the
observance of holidays and festivals in q
concerted manner, and in various ways to
render the place attractive to residents
and visitors.
The building of a new town hall took
definite shape at a meeting held on Tues
day evening. DIR. William L. Lewis, on
behalf Of a committee on subscriptions, Ie-
ported eighty-seven shares as already SUBJ
scribed. He had visited various suburban
towns having halls and gathered data
which led him to believe that $3.50 hall
would not meet the needs. 1t was resolved
to invite bids and plans on 5000 struc-
ture and a committee. consisting of Mcssrs.
]. w. Townsend, H. X. Simpson, w. M.
Terrell, Marian Dorian and l.. w. Maxson,
was elected by the subscribers of stock
on site and plans. Messrs DR.. W. L. Lew
is, B. H. Warner, w. NJ. Terrell DR.. r. b.
Detrick and J. F. Stock were made q COM
mittee on Incorporation. The structure
will be erected as early as possible.
Evening star., 1895-04-25
SANDY SPRING.

The Home Interest held its April session
at Clifton with Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas.
Asa NJ Stabler presided, and the duties
Of secretary were divided between Benja-
min H. Miller and daughter. Robert NJ
Stabler and wife, Belle w. Hannum. Ed
ward P. Thomas and wife and Misses
Emile Brooke, Helen and Ellen Thomas
were the guests. The cultivation of aspar-
agus, the spraying of fruit trees and the
care of poultry were the principal topics
discussed. This literary and domestic
club will meet, by invitation, at Belmont
farm early in May.
Samuel S. Bond was the recipient of
pleasant surprise one evening last week.
some thirty of his friends having been in
vited to thus celebrate his birthday by his
family.
The dancing class met on Friday even
ing with Misses Anna and Helen Thomas at
Tanglewood.
Mrs. Tarlton B. Stabler gave a party on
Monday evening to her guest, Miss Halle
Ramsay of Alexandria.
Among recent arrivals are Mrs. Harvey
Page, Gen. William Birney, Admiral Jouett
Miss Hannah Archer, Miss Elise Howell
and Miss Howard of Washington, Miss
Mary Darlington of Norfolk, Miss Turner
of The Plains. Va. Charles Keller and
Ernest Gill Of Baltimore, Mrs. Milan Bent
ley and children Of Paoli, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs
Evening star., 1895-04-25
ROCKVILLE.

A committee. appointed at a recent meet
ing Of the board Of management Of the
Agricultural Society. met here today for
the purpose of awarding the contract for
the erection of new buildings on the fair
grounds. There were quite a number Of
bidders for the work. and the same was
awarded to Mr.. Thomas c. Groomes Of this
town at 81, 1,4O5.50. The contract calls for
the erection of twenty-five stables for
horses, four cattle pens, three hog and
sheep pens and a building to be used as a
reception room for ladies. All material
used to be furnished by the contractor. The
cattle pens will accommodate about 400
head of stock. The buildings are all to be
completed in time for the next annual fair.
In the orphans court yesterday the last
will and testament of James H. Zeigler,
deceased, was filed and admitted to pro-
bate and record and letters testamentary
on the personal estate Of said deceased were
granted to Annie B. Zegler, the executrix
named in the will; bond. 500. Jesse L.
Burns, guardian to Charles v. Burns, pass
ed his first and final account. and George
T. Greenfield, guardian to Bessie Talbot.
Evening star., 1895-04-25
TAkOMA PARK.

At the special meeting Of the committee
of the whole on fire apparatus, held at the
residence of Mayor Shedd Tuesday night,
1t was unanimously decided to recommend
to the council at its next regular meeting
the purchase Of q Howe chemical and
water engine, the test at Gaithersburg hav-
ing proved satisfactory. An engine of the
same size was determined upon, with hose
reel and hook and ladder attachments.
There were present at this meeting Coun-
cilmen J. H. Clarke, Geo. A. Warren, w.
w. Dyar, c. w. Scudder and Morris Bien,
with Mayor Shedd. Mr.. p. G. Howe was
also present by Invitation.
Mrs. Gen. s. S. Carroll has leased her
home on Carroll avenue to Mrs. S. A. Rob-
inson Of Washington, who with her family
Mrs. Carrolrs intention to remain with
Mrs. Robinson during the summer.
Mr.. VIM Alvey has returned from a re-
cent fishing trip with his usual successful
results. Mrs. Jno. Thompson Of Baltimore.
with her young son, are guests for a few
days of her sister, Mrs. Alvey.
Mrs. L. P. Shoemaker has recovered from
her recent attack Of illness, and was max
ing calls in the neighborhood today.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. SinSabaugh are plan
ming to spend the summer here with their
family. and will probably occupy the
Woods cottage, on Oak avenue.
A cause for rejoicing to their many
friends is the return of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Gilbert and family to the neighborhood,
they having located in the Freibus cottage,
in North Takoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Skinner of Port
Huron, Mich, have returned from a six
weeks sojourn in Florida, and are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Blodgett at their
home on Poplar avenue until May 1.
The petition being circulated among Dis
trict residents for additional street lamps
is a just one, and should receive prompt
attention.
Mrs. w. H Allison, with her sister, Miss
Eta johnson of Shreveport, La. guests of
friends here and in Washington for the
past week. left today for New York.