davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-07-30
MAXWELL oBEYED REQUEST.

Commissioner Seymour Scored Him
and Asked for His ReSig ma ton
George Maxwell, the examiner in the
Patent office, who was the principal in
the case for which Detective Proctor was
recently tried has, as it was stated in
The Times Sunday he would, resigned his
position under pressure, TO take effect
tomorrow
He had got the impression that what
he had done was a trifIiug offense and
hoped for promotion, taking an examina-
ton for the purpose. He called on Com
missioner Seymour with DR.. Hugh John
ston, of the Metropolitan Church, Of which
he is a member, to urge his retention and
advancement.
MIR. Seymour told him plainly that his
misdeed was more serious than he seemed
to regard it While there was 40 dis
position TO punish him by depriving him
of his place, the sentiment of gentlemen
and ladies in the office against being EN-
pIoyed alongside such a man was so strong
that the good Of the service demanded
his retirement.
Mr. Maxwell, upon this representation
OF the case, filed written request to be
allowed to gn, aud it was indorsed by
DR.. Johnston. Mr.. Maxwell has been out
OF the city on leave a large part o. tne
time since he was arrested by the police.
The case of Detective Proctor reached
Major Moore, superintendent OF police,
yesterday The review OF them 10y the
papers containing the evidence taken has
just been completed by Assistant COmmis
sioner's Attorney Pugh.
1t has been stated that he made an un-
favorable report, but this was positively
and authortatively denied Ma jOr Moore
will examine the papers at his earliest COn
venieDce and make a recommendation To
the Commissioners. The papers will then,
for the first time, come officially before
these gentlemen 1t is believed by Mr.
Proctor's friends that Major Moore's report
will be favorable to him.
The morning times., 1895-07-30
ANOTHER ARMY VACANCY.
Col. winthrop, Assistant Judge Advo-
cate General, TO Be Retired.


cate General, to Be Retired.
In the retirement of Col William Win
throp, assistant judge advocate general,
which takes place on Friday OF this week,
the army will lose the services OF an able
and conscientious officer.
For more than thirty years Col. Winthrop
has been connected with the office OF
the judge advocate general, serving IN
the first years under Judge Advocate Gen
eral Joseph Eolt From 1856 to 1880
he was professor of law at West Point.
In addition 10 his regular duties Col
Winthrop wrote a treatise on military law,
the first edition of which was published
i'll 1886, ard has received ready and wide
acceptance among military authorities,
being the Only work of the kind in the
English larguage.
Its thoroughGrss ard scholarship have led
to as general recognition abroad as at
home, and it is asserted by an English Judge
advocate general that this work charged
the course OF procedure IN English military
courts.
The digest of the opinions of the Judge
advocates general has also been the work
of Col. Winthrop, ard has passed through
many editors. standing at the head of
works recommended by the department
for the Information of the officers.
An abride merit OF The Military Law
is used at West Point. Col winthrop is a
graduate of Yale College t1S51l and Of
the Yale and Harvard law schools He
practiced law IN Boston and New York.
and at the outbreak OF the war enlisted,
with his brother, Theodore Winthrop, the
brilliant young novelist, as private IN
the Seventh Regiment of New York He
was promoted for gallant corduct and rose
to the rank of colonel OF volunteers He
was in the battles OF Yorktown, West
Point, Hanover Courthouse, Freder1cks-
burg, and Artietam.
The morning times., 1895-07-30
IN HIS LAST RESTING PLACE.

ObscuuieS of Ass iStant Fire Chief
Lowe-Impressiye Services.
The last sad and impressive rites over
the body OF the late Louis p. Lowe, assist
ant chief of the fire department, We're cell
ebrated yesterday morning when, at 10
O'clock the friends and fellow -firenen
met around his bier and then carried the
remains TO their last intement in Glen
wood Cemetery.
The funeral services and the burial We're
conducted udner the auspices of Potomac
Lodge, No. >, F. a. A NJ. Fifty members
OF the fire department, including Chief
Parris and Assistant Chief Belt, were in
line from the house 40 the grave.
Rev. c Alvin Smith, of Park Memorial
Church, oCficiated at the services at the
house. He dwelt at length on the manly
! loved his work and bis fellow-w orkfnen.
| He was good husband, good father,
| true friend and a good Mason, said the pas
| tor. He saved the lives of others at the
| risk of his own, and he knew no danger
when duty called him to the front.
| Though the deceased had paraded no
| rGligion, Mr.. Smith said, be was pure in
| life and filled with Christian impulses
! The minister bade his hearers initiate the
| life of their friend and Comrade and said
! his memory would be kept green for many
| years in the hearts OF those around his
coffin.
| The casket was literally hidden in
handsome floral tributes that had come
! from the brother firemen of the deceased.
The morning times., 1895-07-30
PROUD OF HIS SHIP.
Captain Evans Tells of the Good DUAL
ties of the New York.

Captain Evans Tells of the Good Quail
ties of the New York.
Capt. RobIey d. Evans, commander or the
cruiser New York, who has just returned on
his vessel from the naval celebration at
Kiel where he showed Emperor Wilhelm
how quickly an American warsh1p could
prepare for action, is in Washington
He called on Acting Secretary McAdoo and
Admiral Ramsey at the Navy Department
yesterday aud told them any number OF
good stories about the Emperor.
Capt. Evans, ,i1 view OF the goodtin made
by the New York from Southampton TO
the Brooklyn navy yard is naturally much
Interested in the speed trip OF the cruiser
Columbia, on which she started from South
amptonFrjday. Hethinks that the Columbia
will not ma Ike asgood time as theNew YORK,
particularly il there is any heavy weather.
The New York, Capt. Evans says, demon
strated her sdiiity as a rough weather ship,
and believes that no naval vessel can show
better work on a trans Atlantic voyage .
He declined to talk about the report that
had asked to be transferred To the battleshlp
Indiana from the New lofR.
The morning times., 1895-07-30
DIED.

ATHERTON-On Saturday. July p,
1895, at 100 a. m, after short illness,
Edwin Newton Anterior,
Funeral from his daughters residence,
Sos Ninth street northeast, Tuesday, July
80, at + p IN
CARR-Cn Sunday. July IS, 1895, at
1850 O'Clock p. m, at her residence, I2T
Fourth street southeast, Sarah A. Carr,
beloved wife of John J. Carr.
Funeral from 81. Peters Church, on
Wednesday, July 81, at 10 O'Clock a. u
Funeral private.
CHESLEY-At his residence, 1877 Sew
enteenth street northwest. on Sunday, July
IS, 1895, at Go p IN, John rancis Ches-
ley. in the seventy-fourth year of his age.
FUNERAL from his hale Eesluence to-day at3
p. N.
prince Georges county. Nd, papers please
cOpyJ
CLEMENTS-Ou. Saturday, July 27,
1895. at 1870 p. M, Sarah V. CleIneuts,
beloved wife Of Joseph 4. Clements aud
daughter OF the late William Il. AcCauley,
aged tweuty-scven years.
Funeral VIII take place from her late
residence. 63a Twentieth street northeast,
on Tuesday, July 80, at 80 p. H., thence
to the Holy Name Church. Relatives and
friends respectfully invited TO attend.
COONEY-On July IS. 1895, at 5 O 'clockp.
m. aftera short Illness, Bridget COnney.
Funeral from the residence Of her sister,
Mrs. p Really, 234 seventh street north
east. Wednesday, July 81, at $50 a. n;
thence to st. JOseph's Church, where
requiem mass Will be said for the repOse uf
her soul. Friends and relatives invited to
attend,
COOPER-On July IS, 1895, at Bright
wood D. c., Jacob W Cooper, aged sixty
five years.
Remains at Fred j. spindIcr & Cos
undertaking establishment, No. 1889 Sew
enth street north hwesJ. Intermcnt private.
HOUGH-On Sunday mor1ing, July 2S,
1895. at S O'Clock, William W Hough,
/ beloved husband of Sarah j, Housh,
in the siXty-niHth year of his age
Funeral services at his late residence,
2I24 Pennsylvania aveuuue, to-day, July
so. at O'Clock p. m. Relatives and IrivntiS
respectfully invited to attend
HNsON--Departed this life satur-
day. July %, 1895, at $50 O'Clock, Sarah
Agnes johnson, daughter of the late John
and Amelia Williams, in the thirty-ninth
year OF her age.
Funeral will take place to-day from Re-
hOboth Baptist Church, First street, be-
| TWEEN n and o south west, at O'Clock p. m.
| MITCHELL-Patrie Henry, beloved
/ husband of Annie G. Mitchell, and son OF
Mary F and the late Zebcdee Mitchell, at
Z a. nj, Sunday, July 2S, 1895.
| Funeral from the residence of his mother
| in1aw, Mrs Johanna FitZg geTald, 418
Third street southeast, on Wednesday.
| Requiem mass at St Peters Church at 8
a. m Relatives and friends invited
MURPHY-on Monday. July 90, 1895,
at 11:5O n. m, at his residence, 800 Penn
| sylvania avenue northwest, John Murphy,
native of County Kerry, Ireland, in ths
| seventy-fifth year of his age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
| THARP-Sunday, July IS. > a m, Frank
/ Joseph, beloved husband of Madge Tharp.
and son OF James and Elizabeth Tharp
Funeral from his late residence, 6O4
Pennsylvania avenue north west, to-day,
at 4:3O p. IN.
The morning times., 1895-07-30
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry have been issued as fol-
lows:
John Henry Payne and Martha Carroll,
both of Prince Georges county, Md.
Charles Dobbs and Katherine 3. Whipple,
both OF Louisville, ny.
William G. Brown and BERTHE Jenkins,
both of SperryVille, Va.
WllljamH Smith, of Grand Rapids, Mich,
and Henrietta K. Smith.
William Henry Minor and Annie Eliza
beth Pinkney.
William II. Lewis, of Seattle, Wash, and
Elizabeth 5. Hill.
Charles F. w. Findeisen and Anna Mag
dalena j. Pruess, both of Baltimore.
Samuel Williams and Irene Steelyards.
Samuel Carroll and Jane Novels.
Robert E. Shepherd and Leana II. Schnlitt.
Frank E. GaSs and Mary v Auldridge
Archie E. Allison and Blanche Graves
Frederick a. K. Rolnes and Josephine
Thompson.
Claud R. Sherwood and Marie KiIlam,
both of Philadelphia.
Minor Johnson and Frances C. Johnson
The morning times., 1895-07-30

Mr. lie CHAT, the Belgian minister, is one
of the most recent converts to bicycling and
is tie constant companion of the Turkish
minister. Mavroyeui Bey, at Bar Harbor.
The two foreign ministers since their ar
rival at Bar Harbor have pretty well eX-
p,ored the place and excited no end OF com
ment in this respect from the Inhabitants
of the island. Mr Le Gaait has stylish b
new costume for bicycling which is eminent
lv becoming The Turkish minister on the
contrary has no symptoms of the dude-ap-
parent in his bicycling costume. He has
utilized an old suit. light in color, that
does not at any turn betray the recent
/ ironing creaees OF the tailor. He is none
the less happy in it, for all that, and ap-
parently delights TO go for long spins on
the wheel.
The morning times., 1895-07-30
Ignorant of Milliken's Arrest.

District Attorney Biruey had received
no official information of the arrest of
Benjamin H Milliken. indicted for house
breaking on the night of July i, when
The Times reporter called upon him yes
terday afternoon, but the Information
was expected at any time.
''It is perfectly competent" said Mr..
Birney, ''for Commissioner to take bail
ia such cases. Mr.. Milliken is PRACTICAL y
free from my hands until the fall term
of the court and even should he appear
in the city it is improbable that 1 should
see him."
The morning times., 1895-07-30
mrs. BRICE'S FINE DINNERS
Masses of Red Roses in Silver Bowls
Were the Decorations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair VIII
Victoria = Doubleat Ba Har bor.

Mrs. Calvin s. Brice has out invitations
for dinner parties at Newport up TO the
Both OF August On Saturday evening
she gave the second of her series OF dinner
parties at the Waldorf Astor Villa Miss
Briceand Mr. 7 Sanford Beatty were among
tile guests at the dinner party given on
Tuesday evening by Mrs. n. DeyereauX
Clapp The table decorations We're masses
of red roses in silver bowls
The morning times., 1895-07-30

twenty UOvernOrs VIII Attend.
The Chickamauga park commission has
received notice of the contemplated at
tendance of twenty Governors ofStateS with
their stats at the dedication september
IS, 10, and 90. Most of these Will be
accompanied besides by leading elective
officers OF the state governments and rep
resentatiyes of the Legi Siatures The
State commissions OF twenty-siX states
are also expected. The twenty Governors,
concerning which this Information has
been received are: 8IaSsachu sets, Rhode
Island, Connecticut, Vermont, New York,
PennSy Sylvania; Ohio. Michigan, Wisconsin,
Illinois, Minnesota, Indiana, Missouri,
Kansas, Mississippi Louisiana, Alabama,
Georgia, Tennessee, and South Carolina
The morning times., 1895-07-30
supposed "slasher" Again

Peter Hunter, the colored man arrested
on suspicion of being Jack the Slasher'
during the reign of terror in this city, as
the size of the sOles of his shoes Tailed with
the prints supposed to have been made by
the mysterious Jack; was locked up in No
8 police station about 8 O'Clock last night
on the charge of assaulting George Banks
also colored. When or where the al
legged offense took place is not known, US
the arrest was made on warrant.
The morning times., 1895-07-30
Cadets at the Academy.

The following named persons have been
appointed cadets atthe Naval Academy: j.
w. L. Clement, JT. talternate), Mt. Pleas
ant, s. c.; John g. Heistlng (altemate),
Chambersburg, Pa; Louis Farrell, Nashville,
Tenn; John w. Sneed (aiternate), Nash
vile, Tenn
The morning times., 1895-07-30
MRS GARDENERS RETURN.
Her Recent Accident VIII Keep He1
Cnnfined for Some Time.

Her Recent ACCIDENT VIII Keep Her
Confined for Some Time.
Mr. Lawrence Gardner returned on Satur
day from Atlantic City, where he was
called by the serious accident to his mother
Mrs. Gardner, who is quite aged, disloeated
her shoulder blade and broke four ribs
yetshe is recuperating rapidly.
She accompanied Mfr. Gardner and her
daughter home, and is now back in her
pleasant quarters at the Cambridge, corner
of Sixth and / streets. Although the i'm
provement in her condition is most favor
able, it will be some time before she viii
be able TO be out.
The morning times., 1895-07-30
Excurston to I,rray Caverns.

Thursday, August 1st, special train will
leave b. & o. r. R. station $50 a. m.
Roundtrip including admission to the caves,
aud reserved seats on train, $3.50. Seats
reserved in advance without extra cost,
at ticket office, New York avenue and
Fifteenth street.
The morning times., 1895-07-30

Ex-Gov. Ros well p. Flower and Mrs.
Flower are at the oriental Hotel, Coney
Island NJ Flower goes in the ocean
for a dip every morning early before the
ma iority OF batherS are up and about.
GencTally the eN-GoyerUor OF New York
is accompanied in such bathing eXpe-
ditions 10y ex-senator Thomas c. Platt,
The latter was Joined few days since by
his son aud GauGhter-in-law, Mir. and
Mrs Plat, Of the city.
The morning times., 1895-07-30
Lawyers for Sugar Bounty Case.

lawyers LOT SnTar EBOUIIty SdSe.
Judge semmes, oftNew Orleans, one OF
the ablest lawyers in the South has been en-
gagged as one ofthe counsel forthe Louisiana
suagar planters in the hearing before
Comptroller Bowler, August Z 1t is also
said that Judge Hoodley, of New York,
may be employed in the same interest
The morning times., 1895-07-30

Mrs Thomas Kirby and children are at
Congress Hall, Cape May, to remain until
September Ontheir return Miss Katherine.
the eldest daughter, will resume her studies
at the V isItation Convent i'll Georgetown.
The morning times., 1895-07-30
Personal Mention.

Assistant Attorney General Whitney re-
turned TO Washington yesterday from six
weeks trip to California, Arizona and New
Mexico on business connected with che De-
partment or Justice.
The morning times., 1895-07-30

Ex-Representatv Perry Belmont, who
owns the Nursery Farm at Babylon, Long
Island, left there a few days since for a
visit TO his friend, Mr. John Kane, at the
Watson House at that place.
The morning times., 1895-07-30

The daughters of Mr.. II. Harris are
gong to Larham's, Prince Georges county,
TO remain urttl September 10.
The morning times., 1895-07-30

MI n J. Waters, of l street, and his
daughter, Miss Susie VIII leave to-day for
tIip To Niagara Falls. They VIII visit
Watkins Glen and other places of interest
iii New YoIk and Canada, remaining until
September.
The morning times., 1895-07-30

Mr. Kann will go direct 10 the Thousand
Isles, and after a few days stay will go
TO Montreal, ard from there visit various
places of interest throughout Canada.
The morning times., 1895-07-30

Mrs NJ Neumeyer, with her boys, is al
Lanham's for the summer.
The morning times., 1895-07-30

Baron and Baroness Won Hengenmueller
are taking an active part in the gaieties
Of Bar Hain,r, where their names appear
in the list OF nearly every fashionable en-
tertainmeut given at that lively resort.
The morning times., 1895-07-30

Miss Elsie Lauterback has returned
after several months OF travel on the con
tinent.
The morning times., 1895-07-30

Ex-Secretary Whitney has had his yacht
the Columbia taken 10 Bar Harbor, where
either Mr. Wiitney or ore OF his sons are
almost constantly in il cruising about the
picturesque coast or making little trips to
some Of the nearby resorts accompanied by
parties of their friends.
The morning times., 1895-07-30

Mrs. / T Pledsoe. of No 1911 Fourth
street north west, has returned home
after a months stay with her son, j.
Edgar PledsOe at Chattanooga.
The morning times., 1895-07-30

MI. Frank Benjamin has returned after a
visit TO Ryland, CulpepeI county, Va.
The morning times., 1895-07-30

Mr.. 7. Cans left on Saturday for weeks
vacation at Atlantic City.
The morning times., 1895-07-30

Lieut. II r Reich, Of this city, accom-
panied 10y his wife. is at Ocean City, n. j.,
Tor the season
The morning times., 1895-07-30
His excellencr. Yang Yu. fine Chinese

His excellency. Yang Yu, the Chinese
minister. who is in Watertown, N. Y, ac-
companied by Mr.. Hoo, first secretary of
legation; Mr.. Chung, the Interpreter, and
q servant. They arrived yesterday after
noon. They were received by ex-Secre-
tary of State John w. Foster, who is So
journirg at his cottage at Henderson Har-
Dor, and last evening they dined with
Robert Lansing, Mr.. Fosters sonin-law.
To-day they viii visit Henderson Harbor
and to morrow will 90 the Thousand Islands
The morning times., 1895-07-30

MIS-. George schwinghammer, of d street,
southwest, has been visiting relatives at
Atlantic City fol- the past two months. Mr.
SchwnghammeI and his daughter, Nettie
joined her on Saturday TO remain few
days.
The morning times., 1895-07-30

Miss Matte Davis, OF r street, has re
TUNED from Baltimore.
The morning times., 1895-07-30

Miss Wea Coleman, of S street, returned
yesterday rom a visit TO Norwalk, Ohio.
The morning times., 1895-07-30

Mr. aud Mrs Charles Paysou and the
Misses Pays are Spending the season
at Bar Harbor
The morning times., 1895-07-30


Epiphany Chapel was prettily decorated
with palms and white daisies on Friday
evening, when the friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas +. FilGate gathered to witness
the baptism of their infant daughter,
Rose Louise, by the Rev. A NJ Hillaker,
the pastor in charge. After ward the
parents of the little miss entertained their
many friends at their home, No. 1892 B
street southwest. The rooms were beau
tifully decorated with palms and cut flow
ers The infapt was the recipient OF several
handsome presents, one thehandsOme christ
enirg robe of fine null and Valenciennes
lace, the gift OF the godfather and urcle,
Mr W j Belshaw Among those present
We're Rev. A. NJ Hiilaker, Mrs. Oscar
Donahue, her godmOther; Mrs. obert
Fouth, Mrs. Letter. Mrs. Stephen Gill
and daughters. Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Dr. Good
man ard daughter, Miss May; Mrs. Davis,
Mrs. Major Watt, Mrs. Sackerman ard
daughter, Miss Ida; Mrs. Lyons, Mir. ard
Mrs. C. A Brown, Mr. ard Mrs. Goss
Mrs. G. B. Belts, Mrs. Libby, Miss BERTHE
Davis, Miss Sparrow, Miss Heiscll, Miss
MinelIo, Misses Fouth, Mrs. CarricO, Mrs
Miller, Mrs. Barker and daughter, Miss
DowelI, Miss Rose Fouth, Mrs. Fish, Mr.
Mitchell Master K GLAND Donahue, and
Frank Foutn.
The morning times., 1895-07-30

Mrs. Everett Rapley and her sister,
Miss Marion Miller, are again in the city.
The morning times., 1895-07-30

MessIs. Frank and Joe Butts will leave
to-day for three weeks stay at Betterton,
Md.
The morning times., 1895-07-30

MI Bernard Cain has gone to The Rocks,
Nd, fol a two weeks vacation.
The morning times., 1895-07-30

Dr. C A V HartIebin ard wife and Col
2. Hoffleger and wife have returned 10
the city.
The morning times., 1895-07-30

Mr.. Max Weyl. the artist, left the city
on Saturday to join his family at Round
Hill. Mr.. weyl will do very little sketch
ing, as he goes to enjoy a rest.
The morning times., 1895-07-30

Miss Clara Barton, of the Red Cross, is
summering in northern New York.
The morning times., 1895-07-30

Judge Miller, Assistant District Attorney
Pugh, ]. II. Collegiate, and John A Clark,
left Washington to spend Sunday at the
Mountain House, Round Hill, Va.
The morning times., 1895-07-30

Prof. Foertsch, Mrs, Foertsch, Miss Mary
Welch, and Miss Josie Foertsch are at
Purcellville, Va.
The morning times., 1895-07-30

Representative Reed and wife are spend
ing the summer at Grand Beach, Me.
The morning times., 1895-07-30

Miss Josephine BlxleI is summering at
HeIndon, Va.
The morning times., 1895-07-30

Miss Minnie Mayer, who has been visit
ing in Alexandria, viii return to her home at
York, Pa, in a few days.
The morning times., 1895-07-30

Miss Rose Brockheimer, of Sixth street
has returned from Atlantic City.
The morning times., 1895-07-30

Miss Anrie Lewis will remain at her
pretty cottage at Chevy Chase during the
summer.
The morning times., 1895-07-30

Mrs. Harry Jacobs has returned from At
lantic City.
The morning times., 1895-07-30

Mr Sig Kann, the junior member OF the
firm OF q. Kann & Co., viii leave on
Thursday for q three weeks vacation.
The morning times., 1895-07-30

Lieut. and Mrs. Reich are at Ocean City
for the summer.
The morning times., 1895-07-30

Miss Katie Sullivan, of Georgetown, left
on Saturday for an extended trip through
West Virginia and northern Tennessee She
viii not return uRtillate in September
The morning times., 1895-07-30

Mr John Barnes, of No $50 F street
southwest. with Mrs. Barnes ard two
daughters have gone to Atlantic City,
n. j., for a two weeks stay
The morning times., 1895-07-30

Mrs Reese, of I street northwest, will
leave on Saturday for a short vaca ton at
Atlantic City.
The morning times., 1895-07-30

Miss Mamie Barney viii return on Wednes S.
day from a visit 10 East Gloucester, Mass.
The morning times., 1895-07-30

Mrs. Stokeley Morgan is spend
ing the summer at Sedgewick, Me.
The morning times., 1895-07-30

Mr.. GalIlard Hunt is spending the summer
at Falls Church Va.
The morning times., 1895-07-30

Mr. Pioda, the swiss minister, is at
the Holland House, New York
The morning times., 1895-07-30

Mrs. Julian James and Mrs. Myers are
spending the summer at Saratoga Springs
The morning times., 1895-07-30

Lillian Russell has been giving some new
sensations to the summer contingent Of
sojourners at Bay Side, y. Y. where she is
fer the present When the fair Lillian
goes for a swim in Manila ssett Bay, from
the pretty banks of which her lawn slopes
Up, she wears simply a ught-fiuing waist
and trousers There is no fullness what
ever To these garments, while the little
skirt usually Worn by fenlininity while
bathing has, in her case, been entirely
eliminated.
She does not, however. affect a boomer
costume for bicycling, but has short
skirt of brown cloth with brown Higgins
and boots. a white waist and sailor hat.
Lillian Russell has her own French Cook
and servants, so that her summering is de-
/ Cidedly Of the most luxurious description.
The morning times., 1895-07-30

Bar Harbor society is enjoying an under
study OF Queen Victoria so far S regards
personal appearance and the latest turn
out. This is Mrs. George Ii. Peters, of
Boston, who not only bears strong re-
seniblance 10 Queen Victoria, but has re-
Gently imported stUnning-Ioo cabinet
box carriage, similar TO that in which
Great Brltain's ruler enjoys her outings.