davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-02-23
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


@cS EASTMAN EUREKA CAMERA OAR
.pOc. lot Tense, light shutter, ETC.; outht COM
plete; cost SIP. Add. e. c., box H. Call Branch
G.1a COLUMBIA PNEUMATIC; APPROVAL,
.D1O. allowed country buyer 1913 MICA Mister ST.
TOUNT ERS, SHELVING, SHOWCASES
~ bought and sold ll2l12 Market. bet. TIN and Sin
NEW RANGES CHEAPER THAN SECOND
IN hand. w. 5. RAY Mfg Co, - California St.
ONE SMALL MEDIUM AND LARGE-SIZE
~ fire and burglar proof safe. 221-223 Market ST.
The morning call., 1895-02-23
CARPETS.

ELEGANT BRUSSELS CARPET, 45c: HEAVY
u linoleum, zoe; shades, 25c; bedroom sets
pieces, $ll; solid oak, high back chairs, 81: open
The morning call., 1895-02-23

4 IRL WISHES POSITION TO TAKE CARE
II of children; good seamstress. Address NJ. Z.
p. y. W. (. A.. 1921 O'Farrell ST.
The morning call., 1895-02-23
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.

GO7SO HOUSE OF 3 ROOMS; LOT 5Ox
pAt CO. l34 Is, in the best part OF Berkeley
JOS. j. MASON, Dwight way station.
NEW BUILDING IN AN ORCHARD, TWO
~ blocks from station; q very pretty cottage OF
rooms; lot 50x135. JOS. ]. MASON, Dwight way
station.
q. . MONTHLY-NEW BROOM COTTAGE
aD1O with mantel, bath, laundry, pantry; fenced;
severed; lot 40xl00 $500. L. BOEGLE, $50
Market st: w. c. MORAN. Lorin.
The morning call., 1895-02-23

YOUNG GIRL TO MIND CHILDREN FOR
IL good home and clothes. Sanchez between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth.
The morning call., 1895-02-23

fNHORbUGH CO o k AND LAUNDRESS
1 wishes situation; city or country. Can adj
dress 81 orz St, be; Eighteenth and Nineteenth.
The morning call., 1895-02-23

SWEDISH GIRL WANTS 4 SITUATION TO
- do general hOuSework and COOKING can ar
VA Seventeenth ST., bet Mission and Cam.
The morning call., 1895-02-23

by CAPABLE YOUNG WOMAN As COOK OR
ID do general housewor6 where it would be
700 hard: c0untrv nreferred. Gail l56 Folsom ST.
The morning call., 1895-02-23

4 NERMAN WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE
~ cay washing, ironing and houSecleaning Cali
or address MISS HASI.ER, 300 Third St, room Z.
The morning call., 1895-02-23
MALE HELP WANTED.

LlREE-TEST AT LAWRENCE DRESSCUT
n ting School. 1881 Market st.
The morning call., 1895-02-23

MICE JEWISH GIRL, LATELY FROM GER
~ many, wants place in Jewish family. Can or
address $50 Third ST., in the forenoon.
The morning call., 1895-02-23
SEWING MACHINES.
CLAJRVOYANTS

CEWING-MACHINES RENTED. 81 so p
- month; all kinds repaired; machines sold II
IS upward. ICES Marker ST.
The morning call., 1895-02-23
AGENTS WANTED.

AUENIS WANIED-
> ACTIVE MARRIED LA DIES: $40 y WEEK
- and commission 80 Hearnv St, room 6.
~ GOD AGENTS; BIG COMMISSIONS; FINEST
" real estate on the market. MILLER & CO., %
kearny st.
CANVASSERS WANTED; LADIES AND GEN
" tlemeu. Room 3. $50 Market ST.
THE FASTEST SELLING ARTICLE on
4 earth; from $50 to $50 per week; take hold
while the field is new; experience unnecessary.
ALUMINIUM NOVELTY CO, 1903 Market ST.
DOR RUBBER STAMPS, ETC, GLOBE RUB
II Der Stamp Works. 1888 Market ST. near Tenth.
PARTNERS WANTED.
A y ACTIVE MAN WITH $3.50 TO JOIN THE
~ advertiser in manufacturing and introducing
new article which Will command an immense sale.
Address J. u. B., Call Branch Office, Oakland.
The morning call., 1895-02-23

I ADN JUST ARRINED FROM ENGIAND
II seeks position as hous eReeper; could teach.
young children and attend to wardrobe: comforf-
able home preferred to high wages; certificated
teacher Address NJ. l., box 154, Call Branch 500
The morning call., 1895-02-23

CONSTANT EMPLOYMENT: LADY AGENT
- salary or commission. 361a Geary ST., room
The morning call., 1895-02-23

NORMAL SCHOOL GRADUATE DESIRES
y position teacher in private family or institu
ton; salary moderate. Address Teacher, AIS First
The morning call., 1895-02-23

NTANTED-RANCH BLACKSMITH, $50 AND
w found; mixers, $25 and found; ironer and
poliSher S2J to $50 and found: solicitors and 9TH
ers. Apply TO j. +. CROSETT d CO, 62S Sacra-
mento st,
The morning call., 1895-02-23
CARPET CLEANING

(tONKLINiS CARPET BEATING WORKS. 333
~ Golden Gate ave; telephone east 126.
CARPETS WELL CLEANED BARRIERS, 236
~ l4th, mr.. Misson tel. (Mission) 100.
M HEN YOU BECOME DISGUSTED WITH
w poor work send TO SPAULDIN1i'S Pioneer Car
pet Beating Works, 1897 Tehama; tel. 3O4O.
THE j. T. MITCHELL CARPET-CLEANTN4
L Co. (incorp.) old established carpet cleaning
machines; cleaning &c yard. $50 14th, tel 6O74
| McQUEEN'S CARPET BEATING AND rem
- ovating works. 453 Stevenson; tel. 1928.
The morning call., 1895-02-23

GOOD STRONG BOY, GERMAN OR SCAN
VI dinavian preferred. S15, help gardener, coun
try. Apply after s, MISS CULLEN'S employment
Office. l0h Stockton 81.
The morning call., 1895-02-23

> NEW FIRSr-CLASS CARTS; FOUR-SPRING
= wagon: must sell at once. S29 Howard ST.
DINE BAKERY AND LAUNDRY WAGONS
u rockaway. bnggies: also hack. S2S Harrison.
The morning call., 1895-02-23

TO EXCHANGE.
LXCHANGE - NICE 5-ROOM COTTAGE.
II bath; all modern improvements; lot 4Ox122:5.
near 3 electrician lines; 5 minutes walk from
Southern Pacific berkeley branch) Railroad: fruit
trees and flowers; frst-class home; viii exchange
for vacant lots. Address box los, Lorin, Cal.
I'D IO.OOU and lots in the beautiful CITY OF
Riverside; lots in bearing orange trees quarter
of mile from business center; would exchange
part or all for property in very close to san
Francisco. Address Owner, 1850 Almond ST.
Riverside Riverside County. Cal. '
The morning call., 1895-02-23
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.

E'OR SALE-LOT l5Ox2O7, WITH IMPROVE
i ments, consisting of house, barn and large CON
SerVatory; adioins lot which new CITY Hall is
now being constructed; has great prospective
value. CIIAS. S. NEAL, EDcnal Bank Park St
The morning call., 1895-02-23
HOUSES TO LET.

On TWELFTH ST.: ROOMS, BAyBH, LAUN-
~ dry; desirable in every way; rent reduced,
$5l %. DEMPSTER, IS Glen Park ave, of
The morning call., 1895-02-23

E,IRSI-CLASS, allocate COAL.
i wood hay, grain and lumber business: 8 years
lease If wanted; low rent. c. \. THAYER, care
OF =. X: Wood lumber Company, foot OF Spear ST.
The morning call., 1895-02-23
FEMALE HELP YANrED=

yroUNG MAN WANTS TO LEARN THE
1 plumbing Business give him chance. ASH
The morning call., 1895-02-23

COOP SECoNDHAND BAKER, STEADY
VI and sober, wishes work: city or country. CaI
or address Al Louisa ST., bet. Third and Fourth, OF
Folsom. 1900 vi
The morning times., 1895-07-25
BROOKLAND ITEMS.

MI j B. Lord is setting good example
TO all property owners on Twelfth street, in
cutting down his lots to the grade of the
street Many of the lots are at least
twelve to fifteen feet above grade and in
consequence during rainy weather the side
walks are so covered with mud as to be i'm
passable.
Mr.. r H Newton, formerly of Capitol
Hill. has rented the Saffell house Oh Con-
cord street, and will take possession
August /.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Kinnard are sum-
mering at st. George Island, in the Lower
Potomac.
Residents and visitors to our pretty suburb
can always find cool delicious soda at
John r. Painters Town Hall Drug Store.
Mr.. William wickes of Chicago, was in
Brookland yesterday to look at his extensive
property here.
DR.. and Mrs II. j. Penrod have gone
to the watering places for month S out
ing.
Mr.. j. O. Boggs, dealer in butter, eggs
and cheese. Elgin butter, white clover
brand speciality, 25c pound. Corner
Thirteenth and Dover streets.
Mr.. and Mrs George T. Howe have
recently been the guests of Capt. and Mrs.
Joseph Banner.
Mr.. T Mertz, who has recently moved to
Brookand, has lost valuable horse.
Miss Kathleen Noel and the Misses Wood
ward are making visit TO friends in Mont
gomery county, Nd.
The morning times., 1895-07-25
TWO LOVERS MADE HAPPY
Came From the Old Dominion to
Have the Knot Tied Here,
Miss Lillian Buford, the Niece of Col.
A. NJ. Buford, Elopes With Mr.
Lewis Bishop, of Richmond.

The marriage of Mr.. Lewis Bishop, of
Richmond, Va, and Miss Lillian Buford,
of Petersburg, Va, in private parlor No.
19 at the Metropolitan Hotel yesterday
morning was surrounded by all the circum-
stances that go to make up most delight
fully romantic affair of this kind. The
young couple are well known in society cir
cles in their respective cities, Miss Buford
being the niece of Col. A. NJ. Buford, of
Virginia. and MI Bishop prosperous drug
gist in Richmond.
Though quite young-Miss Buford being
of the bewitching age, just sweet sixteen,
and Mr. Bishop having only recently at
tained his majority-they were old lovers,
and it was only the watchfulness of the
young Iady's parents which prevented
the tying OF the nuptial knot long ago.
The young people, however, were de-
termined TO be happy with each other and
wonlG not be separated any longer. SO
on Tuesday they met in Petersburg, and
all arrangements for an elopement We're
agreed upon, which they carried out that
same night, or, rather, yesterday morning.
At about O'Clock, yesterday morning
Mr Bishop, accompanied by a friend, went
TO Miss Buford's residence, on washington
street Petersburg, and awaited her in the
garden She was not long in making her
appearance, and then with the man OF her
choice went TO the depot and boarded the
2:4O a m train for this city
They arrived here shortly after O'Clock
and registered at the Metropolitan Hotel for
breakfast only Mr. Bishop then took
Mr. W H Price, the bookkeeper, into his
confidence and explained mis- delicate mis-
sion to the city. Mr.. Price took in the
situation and signified his willingness to
do all in his power to complete the happi-
ness Of the young people. He accompanied
Mr.. Bishop TO the residence OF Rev. Alex
ander y Rich, assistant pastor Of Trinity
Church. to whom he told his crrand Rev.
Mr Rich promised to perform The cere-
mony. and was on hand at 10 O'Clock, the
hour appointed.
The ceremony was the beautiful Epis-
copal marriage service. and was witnessed
only by Mr.. W H Sellers, proprietor of
the Metropolitan; Mr. W II Price, and Miss
Carpentcr. a guest of Mr.. Sellers. The
bride. who is a charming demi-bonce, was
dressed in a neat travelling suit of gray
cloth. and the groom in business suit.
The happy couple returned 10 L ich-
mond, where they will make their future
home, Immediately after the ceremony was
performed.
Mr.. Bishop said he had no fear of any
further trouble, but felt sure that they
would be forgiven for running away, anC
that the brides relatives would now lool
at it as all for the best, without any posi-
bility of any OF the worse" following.
The morning times., 1895-07-25
THE TERRIBLE BLACK FLY.
\ Great Forest Pest From Which
Camping Parties Find No Release.

\ Great Forest Pest From Which
Camping Parties Find No Release.
Summer boarders who make night hoarse
with execrations at the tuneful mosquito
should tackle the black fly OF the American
wilderness before so outrageously damn
ing the Jersey insect, says the New York
World. Although it is smaller than the
mosquito, yet when a brace OF black flies
are about the mosquito isn't "in it,
In its diet the black fly is not fastidious.
1t lunches where it lands, without formality
or by your leave. When it departs the
tortured flesh rises in bumps calculated to
destroy the reason of the most leyel-he6ded
phrenologist. The center of the swelling
is marked by minute point, which, If in
vestiga ated closely, proves to be junk of
cuticle cut bodily from the victim. The
swelling lasts a day always. Sometimes
it stays a week, and with its departure
goes the salvation of the victim. The after
math OF the black fly bite is an angry red
bump, like unto the rash of the measles.
Sometimes 1t is situated in the middle
of campers nose.
The black fly loafs about all the great
forests of Northeast America. But it
has no home; it is always abroad. Like
the vulture, it scars in the crystal atno-
sphere looking for whom ii may devOur.
But unlike the carrion bird, il unfortu-
nately does not wait for the death OF is
prey. 1t prefers it alive. A city man
once asked an Adirondack guide what
the people in the woods had to keep them
selves occupied when there were no city
folks about
'oh, Well" answered the guide, ''some
of us die sometimes, and We fight each other
and some OF us gets shot, maybe, and
then"-brghtening up-''we has the black
flies. They keep US busy
And so they do. They come on snow
shoes and go away on skates, and while
they sneak about the woods campers and
guides and forest folk spend the days fight
ing them off and at night pour them out OF
their shoes ana pockets and give the poor
mosquitoes chance to keep from starving
There are three ways of obtaining inter
mittent peace from the assaults of the
black fly-one by sitting in the sitting,
binding fumes of punkwood smudge; the
second by painting your face with tar
oil; the third by keeping away from the
woods The last is really the only success
ful method, for where there are Adiron-
! daCks there are black flies
The morning times., 1895-07-25
THE BICYCLE \ MIRACLE.

Never Before Has So Light a Structure
Sustained Such Weights.
1t seems a bsolutely Impossible thata wheel
thirty inches in diameter, with a wood rim
and wire spokes ,solight that the wholestrlic-
ture weighs only twenty ounces should sus-
tain without permanent distortion the
weight Of four men standing on itsside, with
supports II four points only under the rim
and DO hub support whatever, says the
Engineering Magazine.
1t also seems Incredible that a cycle ca pa
bic of carrying Il man of 16O or ITS pounds
in weight can be made go light that the
whole structure weighs less than nine
pounds. Yet this has been done; even at
the roadster weight of twenty-five or
twcnty-fpuT pounds. the cycle carries a
greater load with safety than has ever been
put on any o;her vehicle.
The Influence of the cycle on social Iufe
is already great and VIII probably con-
stau1y extend, as it provides an outdoor
sport aud amusement for women which did
not previously exist in any form in America.
American women are not walkers but the
cycle is perhaps even better suited To
woman s use than mans and seems destined
to add an outdoor element to the life OF
woman the world over which was not pos
sible without the winged wheel"
The miracle of the bicycle lies in its
birth, death ana resurrectiOD; in its in
credible load-bcaring power in proportion
I % weight; III it's displacement of the horse as
a means Of pleasure, and in the selection Of
its mecha nical details of Compressed-aiI
support, tubular framing and chain-driying.
All OF these are details often before in
troduced in machines but never before
Ierma neDtly retained. That these cast
offs are undeniable power-savers is con-
under human musCle-driving power.
Finally the one great achievement of the
bicycle is to increase the human powers OF
locomotiou so that the slow-footed man is
made one OF the swiftest of all running
creatures.
The morning times., 1895-07-25
MISS WHITNEY WILL WE'D
Her Engagement to a Young Eng
lishman Is Announced.
He Is Almeric II. Paget and He Has
Been Living in Minnea polls
Several Years.
CRr limited Pressl

New York, July 24.-The latest social
topic OF conversation in local and Newport
society is the announcement of the engage
meut OF Miss Pauline Whitney daughter of
eX-Secretary of the Navy whitney, and
Mr.. AImeric H. Paget, of st. aPul, MiuD.
Col. Il. NJ. b. Harvey, the eX-secretary's
representative in this city, is said TO be
authority for the announcement. Col. Har-
vey could not be seen to-day but his rep
resentative said he was authorized to con-
firm the statement. He did not know If
a date had been fixed for the marriage.
Almeric II. Paget is younger SOD OF
well-kuowD English family Of that name.
He has lived in the West since he came to
this country about four years ago, and is
said to have accumulated a fortune there.
For several years Mr.. Paget has been
managing representative for very large
SGglsh real estate company, with head
quarters a [ st. Paul, MINI.
lie is not much over thirty years of age
aud Miss Whitney is about twenty. She
is really a very handsome girl tail aud
very winsOme in her disposition and unus-
ualIy well educated.
At fourteen she was at Dobbs Ferry,
on the Hudson. and was described as
close student, very apt in her studies.
Fer iather was then Secretary OF the
Navy, but Pauline was allowed to visit
Washington only during the Christmas
aud Easter holidays, aud, indeed, was
kept out Of the whirl and excitement OF
that fashionable society to which she
was to become an ornament down 10 the
very moment OF her formal introduction
TO il under the guidance Of her mother, its
acknowledged leader iu the winter Of
4 1892 '93
She was an immediate favoute as a
! bud, but the death of her mother in Febru
ary. 1898, was followed by her complete
retirement. Then she became very III
herself the climax OF her severe mourning
. over her mothers death.
She was taken to Europe for her health
and during her absence abroad 4 rumol
/ gained currency that she was engaged tC
! George Vanderbilt.
She has two brothers and a sister, Henry
I Payne Whitney, Dorothy Whitney, and
Payne Whitney.
The morning times., 1895-07-25
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

The Ann Lee Memorial Association,
which proposes to erect in Alexandria
handsome monumc mt to Ann Lee, the
mother Of Gen. X obert E Lee. was yeSter-
day granted a charter OF Incorporation by
Judge Norton, of the corporation court.
The capital stock is to be not less than
So 900 nor more than $4,000, and the
officers named for the first year are Mrs.
Leigh W Reid, president; Miss Sallie stu
art, vice president; Miss Alice f. Coiquh-
run, recording secretary; Miss Kate Stuart,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs. William
j. Boothe, 'tg % Irer. The trustees are
Messrs l.. w. Reid, Henry Strauss, Edgar
Warfield, C. c. Carhn, Julian 7. Burke,
NJ B. Harlow, William A. Smoot, and u.
William Ramsay. The association has
already quite large sum of money III hand
and hopes to have the monument begun
within year.or two.
Messrs Robert Walker, John Robinson,
and John W. Slater, commissioners OF the
Alexandria county court, yesterday after
noon made an examination ana Condemna-
ton of two-thirds of an acre of land in the
brickyard Of +. NJ. Grinder. near Rossiyn
for the Washington, Alexandra and Mount
Vernon electric railway. The price agreed
upon was 81 Geo, which was paid into the
county court yesterday.
The Alexandra kindergarten Associa-
ton, which proposes to establish an in
fants' school here next fall, has already over
200 members, and at the last meeting the
following well known Alexandria ladies
and gentlemen Were added TO the member
ship roll: Mrs. George r HILL Mrs Robert
F. Knox, Mrs. II. r. Watfles, Mrs. F. G.
Swaine, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. j. Louis
Ballenger, Mrs. C. G. Uhler, Mrs. Walter
Loose, MIS-. II. B. Ramey, Mrs. Theodore
r. Whittiesey, Mrs. Brackley, Miss Mary
Lunt, Miss Gault Norton, Miss Julia Bren-
ner, and Messrs. John H. Nailor, S. c.
Lindsey, Max Pretzfelder, Joseph Ne
Cuen, g William Ramsay, and Richards
& Bro.
R. E. Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans,
Will attend the Confederate reunion at
BerryviIle, Clark county, on the 31st of
this month The reunion IS under the
auspices of j Z. B. Stuart Camp, OF Berry
vile.
The Alexandria Union Mission viii at
| once purchase a large tent, in which to
have prayer meetings The tent Will be
| placed on one of the vacant lots about
| town and meetings will be held nightly.
Gilbert Woodward, employed as me-
chanic in the Southern Railway shops,
was quite painfully injured while at his
| work yesterday morning. He was en-
| gagged in repairing a part of disabled
| engine, when heavy bar fell on his head,
! cutting a cash in it several inches long.
| The injury, while not OF a serious char
acter, is very painful.
Mrs. Carrie B. Chalkley, formerly Miss
| Carrie Price, of Alexandra, died at her
| home, in Richmond, yesterday, after al
| Illness of some weeks. Mrs Is. +. Price,
the mother of Mrs. Chalkley, Gied While
on visit to her daughter some months ago,
The morning times., 1895-07-25

There was a merry gathering OF little
folks at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Schaefer. No. 1928 f street south
east. last Tuesday evening, the occasion
being thecelebration OF the birthday of their
little daughter, Elsie Lillian. The evening
was pleasantly spent by the little ones III
dancing playing games, forfeits, and a
hundred and one other ways IN which chill
dren only can enjoy themselves. Among
those present were Hazel Meyer, Frank
Never. Ionic Meyer, Alice Meyer, Willie
Steinnleier. Ada Steinmeier, John Toilet,
Mabel Toilet Mary Burke, Amelia Werner,
Helen Werner Charles Rudd, Nettie Moran,
Sarah Rudd, Allie Moran, Annie Moran,
Lena Meulier, and Willie Schaefer.
The morning times., 1895-07-25
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry have been issued as
follows:
Lewis B. Bishop, of Richmond, Va, and
Lillian b. Buford, OF Petersburg, Va.
George w Long and Jane Brogden, both
of Anne Arundel county, Md.
Alexander Dodd, of Baltimore, and Mary
a WaySOn.
William H Robinson, of williamsport
Md, and Julia S. Biggs of Jessups, Md.
William Mitchell and Christiana Ran
dlODh
The morning times., 1895-07-25
yyimodaurhsis Button Party,

The Wimodaughsis introduced a novel
feature at the lawn party now in progress.
The children were given a button party"
Each little one was provided with a box of
buttons, needle and thread and ten minutes
time was allowed for stringing them. A
long line of tots began stringing buttons,
and the little fingers fairly flew. The TIM
est and youngest, Louise Nairn, was the
successful competitor, and received hand
some dressed doll.
The morning times., 1895-07-25
WHERE THEY DRESS.

4 The dressing-room OF Nine Benrhardt
a. the Port Saint Martin theater is as lux
urlous as possible, II has a Cream-Colorcd
carpet with pompadour pattern, furni-
lure of The pompadour style, magnificent
curtains, mirrors al around tie walls,
statues and bronzes everywhere, and cleo
trIc lights galore. At 10 o'clock ste sends
20 nearby restaurant for a dozen oysters,
a slice Of pate ana a bottle of white wine.
NEARLY the whole year a fire is kept burn
ang in the room.
The morning times., 1895-07-25

Justice. Mrs and Miss Brewer are spend
ing the summer in Vermont, for which place
they left the city the first OF the month.
Justice Brewers married daughter, Mrs.
James L. KarricE, with erhusbard and two
children, is now in Colorado where they
are located near Denver Justice Brewer ;
second daughter, who was married last
winter, is now with her husband near
Topeka
The morning times., 1895-07-25

Miss Clara Quint, of l street, has re-
turned from Boston and Nantasket Beach,
and after a few days rest, she Will leave
for Colorado and an extended trip through
the West.
The morning times., 1895-07-25

The marriage of Miss Lillian E Smith
to Mr.. John Frank will take place this even.
ing at half past six O'Clock AT the resi-
dence OF the brides parents, No. 500 South
Washington street, Alexandria. Mr.. Franz
VIII then axe his bride TO make her future
home iu Wilmington, n. c..
The morning times., 1895-07-25

Miss Juliet Patten and her brother, Mr.
Cuurad Patten. have gone 10 spend the sum
mer at East Gloucester, Mass, where they
accompanied their grandmother last week.
They took their bicycles upon the trip.
The morning times., 1895-07-25

People leaving the city for their
summer vacation cannot afford TO also
leave THE TIMES. 1t will be mailed
to any address and viii continue to
be the best local newspaper in Wash
tngton.
The morning times., 1895-07-25

Mrs E Berliner and child leave to day
for Virginia Beach, where they Will re-
main until late in September.
The morning times., 1895-07-25

Mr.. A s. Dunn, of the War Department,
aud family, are at Atlantic City.
The morning times., 1895-07-25

The largest delegation from any indivld-
ual town at the Baltimore Baptist conVen
tion was said to be that from hokoino
Ind. They numbered about fifty, headed
hv Mr. W T Merrill, and all came over 10
IJyasbincton on Tuesday last There were a
number OF pretty girls among them ard the
entire party, not one OF whom had ever
visited Washington before, left equally
charmed with our beautiful city ana the
hospitality extended by its citizens.
The morning times., 1895-07-25

her cottage, Stanwood, for the season Mr.
James u. Blaine is with his mother.
The morning times., 1895-07-25

Mrs Florence Hill and family are To-
Gated al the AIbatross, Ocean City, for
the summer