davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-02-23
ENCORE La PRIME.

Allons, il ne faut jamais d9ses-
perer de rien. II y a deux semaines,
tout semblait perdu. C'etait a croire
que lie congress ferait banqueroute 4
P~lndus:rie sucriere ct r~enierait 50
dette. Ii en- est autrement au]our-
d'hui. A mesure que lie Senat est
entire plus avant dams l'examen de
la question, II a commence 4 com
prendre, de plus en- plus, quill await
commls une lniquite, en- aneantissant
brusquement la prime. LIE comite
des reclamations Went de Sc declarer
en- favour des planteurs sucriels
indignement spolies. II y a, parmi
les membres, 4 peu pres unanimite
pour lie pavement integral de la
prime jusqu'au jour on a etc votee la
loi Wilson, ce qui la reduirait a peu
pres de moitie, c'est.a-dire i un cent.
Celia, personne ne lie conteste, mails Ia
majorite reelle du Comite des Recla-
nations va plus loin ; ellie declare
que tout lie sucre proyenant de la
came, de la betterave, plantee GU
semee en- yue lie la recolte de 1894, a
droat a Ia prime, puisque toutes les
depenses faltes a partir de l'annee
1893, en- vue de la recolte de 1894,
l'avalent etc avant l'adoption du bill
de tariff Wilson. II est evident que
ID est Ia veritable Interpretation de
la loi. LIE gouvernement avaitll, oui
Oh non, approuve les demandes DIES
planteurs ? Avalt.il, oui gu non,
ennis des licences qui autorisaient les
planteurs 4 faire leur sucre, lc rem
de leurs frais lcur etant
assure non settlement par Ia loi
mails aussi par la licence
meme revstue de la signature des
agents de administration de WASH
!?
II y await done contrat reel ; il y
await III obligation reconnue par lie
gouvernement ct cette obligation, lie
gouvernement, dot y faire complete
ment ct franchement honneur.
Les reclamations de nos planteurs
sont dune 81 evidente justice, qu'une
foule de petitions pleuvent dams les
bureaux DIES repr6sentants ct des
SENATOR'S siegeant malntenant au
Congress. Injustice est par trop
hagrante ellie r&volte jusqu'aux
indif9rents, jusqu'aux ennemis
memes du Sud ct de Ia Louisiana.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-02-23

lie youvernement italien est telle-
lent outre du mepris que professe
mr lui la nation FRANCHISE, quill q
acieusement fait avertir les theatres
u Rome d. ne plus jouer aucun
lhme, opera, tragedie, com6die,
ice, etc. en- langue FRANCHISE 49,.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-02-23

TRoUvAILLE DUN TREsOR.-On
mande de St Louis (Missouri) que
Ton Went de retrouver un tr6sor
englouti depuls quatorze ans dams lie
Mississippi.
II s'aglt dun coire-fort qui sc
trouvait 4 bord du bateau q vapeur
flames Howard qui fut detruit par
un incendie en- 1881 ct coula =
rextremit6 d'Olive street. On de.
clara, a r6poque du desastre. que le
cofre-fort contenait 100000 en-
especes ct en- objets precieux. Or,
ces jours derniers, lie capitaine Joseph
John, un plougeur bien connu de St
Louis, a entrepris la recherche du
precieux coffre fort.
Ayant decouvert, sans grande
dificulte, rendroit on 9tait englouti
repave du flames Howard" il y est
descendu, a reussl 1 ouvrir lie cofre'
fort, ct y a trouv6 une quantite con-
| siderable de monnaie qui await tondu
pendant %rincendie, ct une montre On
or, sur le bother de laqueile est grave
lie nom de Lena Peters.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-02-23

La q srte de la VILE de Hayne,
Gle, .Aige qu'eIle ait six officers
vb.,. ct il ny a que cinq electeurs
kgaux dams la vile.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-02-23

II Ii, de Sarah Bernhardt a pres
e tuinze pieds de largeur, ct quand
h divine artrice est indisposee ellie
nwit SEES amies sur cette couche de
ue ct de satin.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-02-23

MAR,AaE.--Mercredi dernier y Gu
lieu d rEglise st. Joseph lie marriage
de Mr.. Arthur F. Albert ct de nellie.
Mary Riviere, de cette Vile. La
cer6monie nuptiale a etc fate par lie
Rev. Pere Chastel q 10 hcures du
matin en- presence dun nombreux
| coneours DAMS ct de commissioners
de la famille. Apres la ceremonie
lie ieune couple est parti pour la vile
du Lake Charles, dams laquelle il
dot, d ravenir, resider.
Nine X. est tres malheureuse en-
m6nage.
Que voulez.vous, ma pauvre
enfant, lui dit une vieille annie, lie
marriage est CONNIE IN duel de tous
les instants.
-Oui, repond Ia NAL mariee, Ia
femme q lie choix des larmes
The morning times., 1895-07-28
DIVIDING A BIG ESTATE.
Millionaire Clark Left His Proper
to His Nearest Relatives.

Millionaire Clark Left His Property
to His Nearest Relatives.
The heirs of the late William f. Clark,
formerly president OF the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company, and who
was reputed TO be worth in the neighbor-
hood of a million dollars, filed his last
will, dated June 20, 1895, for probate
yesterday. The widow, Mrs. Fannie w
Clark, and a brother, James Z. Clark,
are named as executors.
The city residence aud adjoining sta bles
at the corner OF Third and streets are
left TO the widow With the exception Of
ten shares, all of the stock Of the de-
ceased in the United States Electric Light
ing Company is also left to the widow.
The ten shares are given to the brother.
Anackno wledged Indebtedness of $50, 900
to the widO w is directed to be paid
without delay, and upon her death the
electric light company stocks are to be
divided among Mr.. James E. Clark, the
brother, and Mrs. Pattie G. StOcksdale and
Mrs. Mary p. Logan, sisters Of the deceased.
The farm OF S14 acres near Mt. Vernon,
known as Hayfield, is left TO the widow
and brother, with the remainder to the
two sisters. Mrs. StOcksdale is given the
house occupied by her in Washington county,
Pa.
Mrs. Emma c. Mclean, a niece, is given
$4,000. The will directed that the in
debtedness Of Nat and Abner MCGiffin,
nephews, to the deceased be Cancelled, and
that they be allowed TO continue in pos
session OF the cattle and live stock held by
them in Montana. The residue OF the
estate is left to the brother in trust To- be
set apa rtfor the use of himself and sisters.
The morning times., 1895-07-28
ASST. CHIEF LOVES FUNERAL.
Members of the Fire Department VIII
Rt.ltr the Remains 10 the G. EaNe-

Members of the Fire Department VIII
Bear the Remains 10 the Grave
The funeral services OF the late Louis T.
ment, viii take place from his residence,
No. 1922 Twenty-Dinth street, Tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock, the Rev. Calvin
Smith, OF Peck Memorial Chapel, officiating.
The palIbearers have been chosen from
the different branches of the fire department
and are: W. A. shedd, engineer No. 1;
j. b. kurtZ, foreman No. .; j T Young,
foreman No. & A.; G. H. Giles, assistant fore
man No. 9 A. NJ Donaldson, private No. Z;
j. H. Oliver. hostler Truck r.
Chief Paris, Fire Marshal W. o. Drew
ana Mr.. H. F. Ash clerk OF the department,
viii also be present.
In addition there will be detail OF forty
members ordered out by Chief Paris.
The detail will be in charge of Assistant
Chief Engineer W. 7. Belt md viii be com
posed OF the following. F. NJ. Cornwall,
K. \. Corby James kebner, T. NJ. Robinson,
j. b. sullivan, W. Z. Robertson, James
Frazier, John Kane, q. j. Brown, q. a.
Mcclure, j. y. 4 ngell. r. Z. Allen, ]. a.
Merrimau, H W. Wright, ]. W. smith,
T. II. Garrison, NJ. ] Barry, F g. Bern
hartit, W Riggs. J. b. O'COnnor. f. Ra ~
James Gaghau, J. F. WilIig, T. McGarry,
j. I. ROssiter. J. E Hooper, ] 4. Sullivan
b. Fillermau, T. G.. Purcell and J. z.
Hollohan.
Assistant Chief loves headquarters,
Truck b, at NJ street aud New Hampshire
avenue, viii be draped Id mourning for
thirty days.
The morning times., 1895-07-28
STARTING Y. M.C A. AFRESH
Large Attendance Hoped for at the
Meeting This Afternoon,
About 100000 Can BE Gotten For
the Old Lot, But All Needed
For the New.

A great impulse is expected to be given
10 the Y. NJ c. a building boom at a
general meeting which will be held to-day
at 4:3O O'Clock at Foundry NJ. L. Church,
G and Thirteenth streets northwest.
An that can be cone in the absence OF
Chairman Woodward, of the finance com
mittce, has been accomplished by General
Secretary Pugh.
The secretary has had hard term of
continuous work since his arrival here.
which was suspended for rest yesterday
afternoon at O'Clock.
1t is desired that the meeting this after
noon be well attended, as it undoubtedly
viii be. The secretary will review the
situation and make an interesting address
on the prospects Of the association. An
address Will also be delivered by the elo-
quent Rev. David Wells, jr., who will be
followed by several local speakers.
Mr.. Pugh said yesterday that he has
Information that property adjoining the
old building is held at S17 90 a foot, which
gives a valuation TO the association lot
OF more than 500 600. It will require
all OF this, however, to purchase a lot
for the kind Of new building contemplated,
so that the association viii not be any the
richer by the sale of its lot 10 buy another
Mr.. Pugh while making efforts to secure
headquarters is much gratified by the kind
offer of Foundry Church which was ac-
Cepted, for at the present headquarters the
forces Of the association will be held
together aud the religious spirit viii be
kept alive. The MONDAY meetings are well
attended as was the first night meeting
last evening.
1t is expected that references to the
recent disaster TO the young men will be
made in many Of the churches this morn
ing, and that this week will be one OF great
activity in gathering up the sinews of war
Tor the enterprise OF building u new and
more beautiful temple.
There is much regret expressed at the
loss OF the athletic outfit Of the building
II was valuable plant with the most i'm
proved and modern appliances. The
exercises will be much missed, as an i'm
portant part of the institutional work.
Secretary Pugh spent part OF yesterday
in looking up suitable office, and as much
adjacent room as possible but has not
tod Of off
The morning times., 1895-07-28
SHORT STORIES ABOUT FASHION

The variety OF waists used with the fash
ionable pla-a skirt is without limit.
A costume of chameleon silk is trimmed
on the skirt with three bands OF guipure
arranged diagonally.
A bodice OF chiffon for a chameleon silk
skirt has close silk sleeves with deep frills
of chiffon at the elbow.
Some of the latest Partisan trimmings
are OF gold lace foundation, with patterns
OF ecru muslin applied with fine stitching.
Ivory satin is usual combination with
beige alpaca, and is employed for the eptirs
waist, which is covered with VenetiaDlace
The blouse vest fronts worn with the
Jacket-and-skirt style of dress are easily
made out of fragments of lace, ribbon and
silk muslin.
One model for black alpaca has a short
jacket with a fluted basque aud wide
collar Of mauve velvet, trimmed on the edge
with crean-lace applique.
A beautifuldressy ycottongownis developed
in white duck, having scattered over the
surface tiny punches of redand blue flowers.
The skirt is III full circular shape.
A pretty toque is OF an iridescept blue and
greeuish straw trimmed with black NULL
wings, covered with an embroidery of
iridesceut beads, edged with a thick but
narrow ruchiDg OF plain black.
The morning times., 1895-07-28
NAVAL ACADEMY CHANGES.
Important Recommendation by the
Board Of Visitors.

Important Recommendation by the
Board OF Visitors.
Many changes in the present methods in
foroeatthe Naval ACadenIya
fn the report of the board of visitors, OF
syhioh Senator Charles ] Faulkner, of
West Virginia, is president.
The board think that the age of entrance
% the academy should not be less than
Fifteen nor more than seventeen years.
The limit is at present from fifteen to
twenty years.
The committee also believes that the pres
ent six years course should be reduced TO
five years, all Of which should be spent at
the academy, thus omitung the two final
years at sea.
II is also recommended that at the end Of
Ghe five years course those successful
passing stall receive certificates OF gradua-
SION; that those required 10 fill vacancies
sn the service be given commits sions, and the
FesidUe OF the graduates, If any, be dis
nharged, as provided 10y law.
In order that applicants for admission
may better prepare themselves for their life
nj the academy, il j s urged by the board
shat they be nominated one year in advance
OF their application for admission, and the
board also think that there should be but
one date OF admission, in May OF each year,
and that candidates failing at this eXami-
nation should not be given an opportunity TO
pass another examination for admission 10
the same class.
The construction OF two sailing vessels as
practice ships is recommended. The inn
porance OF appointing a board offive naval
Officers 10 devise a better system Of sanita-
ton, and 10 submit report on the necessity
for repairing OF rreconstructiug the academy
buildings is likewise urged.
The morning times., 1895-07-28
ADAM CURTIS BLIND HORSE.
1t Walked Down Eight Steps and UI
Again.

1t Walked Down Eight Steps and Up
Again.
A stone blind black horse walked up and
down flight OF eight steps yesterday near
the corner of Z ard Eleventh streets north
west. The people in Bowers store, in
Days plumbing establishment and at the
ueighboring hotel nIarveled at the feat.
The horse belongs to Adam Curtis, a
colored driver. The animal was attached to
a wagon, and was hauled up by driver
at the corner OF Z and Eleventh. The
driver jumped off aud the horse went west,
following the la jerk of the bride
which was to the right. The horse dragged
the wagon across the pavement TO the
rear OF No. 1101, where the steps lead down
into the basement in which is Contractor
Days office. He slipped at the first step
but walked safely down the other seven
aud brought up with his head against Mr..
Daly's door.
~The owner of the wagon and several
citizens came over 10 the relief of the
animal. The wagon was cut loose, the
horse walked through the opened door in the
basement, then turned around and walked
up the steps.
Adam Curtis says he has mo notion how
cen de name o Gawd de ting could have
reCuTred -"
The morning times., 1895-07-28
DIED.

LOWE-Ou Saturday morning, July p.
1885, Louis I. Lowe, IN the fOTty-sixth
year OF his age.
Funeral Services from his late residence,
No. 1922 Tweuty-ninth street at 10 o'cIock
a. III, Monday, July 2Stn, 1895. Rel
atives aud friends respectfully invited TO
attend. Baltimore and Prince Georges
county papers please copy.
AFHERTON-On the morning OF July 2T,
1895, at 1.3O O'Clock. after snort illness,
Edwin Newton Atherton.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CHAMBERLAN-On Friday. July 26,
1895, at O. 30 p. NJ, Catherine. widO " OF the
late David Chamberlain.
Funeral from the residence OF her son,
Caleb l. Chamberlain. T16 Twenty-seCOnd
street northwest, on Sunday, July Is. at
2.30 p. NJ
FERGUS SON-SuddeuIy on July %. 1895,
at 8 10 p. H., Cora May, youngest daughter
OF William J. aud Katie May Ferguson,
aged twelve years and six months.
Funeral viii take place from her late resi-
dence, 300 Maryland avenue northeast,
on Sunday, July 2S, at p. III. Relatives
aud friends respectfully invited to attend.
HARMON-On July 26, 1895, at 5.25 p.
m, Ida NJ, beloved wifeOf John o. Harmon.
in the fOTty-seCODd year Of her age.
Funeral from her late residence, 1928
Ninth street northwest, at p. M, sunday.
2Stn Relatives aud friends respectfully
invited to attend.
HEAP-Ou Friday, July 20. 1895, az
Portland. Me, Porter Heap. aged eighteen
years
Funeral will take place from Christ
Church, Georgetown, Sunday afternoon,
July 25. at O'Clock.
MOORE-Saturday. July -, 1895. at
2 p. m at the residence OF his mother,
Frank Moore.
Funeral Monday. July %. NJ y m,
from residence. No 93t Nv York
avenue northwest Friends Of the family
are respect fully invited
PILLING-Ou July %. 1895. at p. m,
at Oluey Md, James c. PiIing, in the forty.
ninth year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, f343
Fifteenth street, on July 90, at II a. m.
sAvOIE-At the home of her parents,
1862 NJ street northwest, at 2 80 SatCr-
day afternoon, Mary Blanche A, infant
daughter of Thomas and Adaline SavOie,
aged eleven months ard twenty-eigIt days.
Iutermcnt at Mount Olivet Cemetery Mon
day.
wORAILEY-On Friday, July 20, 1895,
at 2.1O O'Clock a m, at her residence,
WOrmley wife Of the late Andrew WorIniey.
Funeral services from Lincoln Memorial
Congregational Church, corner Eleventh
aud streets northwest, at 4 p. M, sunday,
July 2S.
The morning times., 1895-07-28
Cool Blue Ridge.

fhe Southern Railway sells excursion
Tickets on every Saturday and Sunday
from Washington 10 Orange, Strasburg,
Round Hill and intermediate stations,
good 10 return Monday following, at one
fare for the round trip, thus enabling it's
patrons to escape the heat of the city at
small expense. Only two hours from Wash
ington 10 the top OF The Blue Ridge Noun
tRinS near Round Hill. Altitude, / 600
feet above sea level Cheap season tickets
also on sale 10 points on Round Hill ana
Etrasburg branches.
The morning times., 1895-07-28

position that OF allotment agent at Fort
Berthold, Elbow Wood Mort b Dakota. The
duties of the position require that he shall
make two series registering the homestead
apportionments among the Indians s-One for
the county records the other for the Land
Office at Washington. The duties OF
the office will allow him time to resume
his journalistic letters TO the Atlanta Con-
stitution, of which he has long been one of
the most popular contributors. His sue
cessor, Mr.. John ). Cohen, is also a news
paper man, having been on the editorial
staff of the Atlanta Journal
The morning times., 1895-07-28
MRS. MURRAY FEELS INJURED.

Therefore she Sues Peter Grogan For
Two Thousand Dollars Damages.
Mary Murray, who keeps boarding house
at No. 6O6 H street northwest, has brought
suit for So 900 damages against Peter
Grogan, the furniture dealer, She asserts
that on the 22d OF last month Mr. GrOgan
by his agents, entered her clearinghouse
and forcibly began tearing up the carpets
and removing the furniture. she also ac-
cuses the agents of using loud and bolster
Gus language while so engaged
On account of these actions the com
plaiuant states that she was subject to
an attack of nervous prOstration and was
placed in an unpleasant light before her
boarders, and she claims damages in the
amount named above.
The morning times., 1895-07-28

Mrs. Harry w sessford, of Capitol Hill
has gone to Wisconsin for visit with her
parents, Col. ard Mrs. William Helm Col.
Helm was formerly assistant general super
intendent free delivery service, Post-office
Department here, ard is now teller of the
Capital City Bank at Madison, Wis.
The morning times., 1895-07-28
Doesn't Want 70 Paw Twice.

DUt'@HI " hhI 10 ray VIII.
George W. Weber has brought suit against
Frank L. Harcock and j. Harry Achison,
for the appointment of new trustee in
place OF Mr. Hancock, who is a ron resident.
He does this in order that he may be re-
leased from a deed or trust, which he has
already paid.
The morning times., 1895-07-28

The marriage OF Miss Virginia E. Cla-
baugh, daughter OF william G. Cabaugh,
to Frank j Metcalf, of the record aud
pension division, War Department, will
take place on the morning Of August Z at
$50 in the Fifteenth Street Methodist
Church corner Fifteenth and streets.
The morning times., 1895-07-28
Asks For a Divorce.

Stewart E. Shepherd has applied, through
his attorney. Mr.. S ID. Truttt, for dt
vorce from his Wife, Mamie C. Shepherd
alleging desertiOn for upward OF two
years, as the grounds for the suit. The
couple were married In this city July 7,
1891
The morning times., 1895-07-28

The Guatemalan minister and Nine.
de Lazo Arriaga are occupying cottage
at Narragansett Pier. The baby boy is
well and growing rapidly. The minister
has given up the House ON street for
merIy occupied by him, and VIII lease
a larger establishment on his return in
the fall.
The morning times., 1895-07-28

Mrs. G. b Shelton, Miss Isabel Shelton,
Mrs. L. b. Mccartney, Mrs. NJ. Chase Lober,
and Master Lenox Lober are at Chapel
Point for the remainder of the summer.
The morning times., 1895-07-28

Miss Lillian Lockwood, of Strathmore
Arms, has just returned from an extended
trip 10 Toronto, Upper Canada and Buffalo,
N Y.
The morning times., 1895-07-28

Mrs Hempstone, daughter OF the late
Minister Caldwell to Honolulu, viii aso
be professional debutante al Mr.. Coote's
benefit. Mrs. Hempstone possesses a con-
tralto voice of rare power and sweetness.
The morning times., 1895-07-28

Mrs Farnsworth will sail for Europe
in few days TO Join her daughter Flor
renee, who is travelling with Mrs W. F.
MatUingIy and daughters. The entire party,
mum mbering over twenty, are now at Lu-
cerne. Mrs Farnsworth and her daughter
VIII not return with Mrs. Mattingly's
family, but viii prolong their stay until
late in October.
The morning times., 1895-07-28
Washington Features.
Seventh Street Jotting

Micheal o'Hanlon, formerly with Henry
Murray, just recently opened in the wine
and liquor business at 1925. Old friends
invited to call for good treatment and the
best OF goods.
The morning times., 1895-07-28
Marriape Licenses.

Licenses to marry have been issued as
follows:
Fergus P Ferris and Maud Kahn Billman.
Ernest E Hayes, of Morgantown, W Va,
and Matte c Knight OF Richmond, Va
Samuel Moore and Fannie Moore.
The morning times., 1895-07-28

Misses May Power, Jessie Moulds, Mary
shallenberger, ard Helen Bousall and Dr..
and Mrs. William Shallenberger, all of
Rochester. Pa We're the guests sf the fam
Ny OF Col. shallenberger, superintendent Of
the Reform School during the past week.
The morning times., 1895-07-28

Miss Mamie, daughter of Manager VIII
P. COlley, has as her guest at Woodlawn,
X ockyille, Md, Miss Alice Judson, a great
favorite with the music-loving public OF
Washington.
The morning times., 1895-07-28

Miss Lizzie NJ. Harvey of Lynchburg, Va,
is the guest of her uncle, Dr. Maitland
Ellyson, of No. 1885 Eighth street north
The morning times., 1895-07-28

Mrs. Corbin Warwick, of Richmond, Va,
and Miss Emily Cabaniss, of Lynchburg,
Va, are stopping with Mrs s. W. Halsey,
of 1908 1-2 n street northwest.
The morning times., 1895-07-28
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

MIME OTSEAU-T26 12Jh ST NV;
scientific massage aud baths, alcoholic
rubbing; magnetic treatment; 10 a. n. to 8
p. IL; also Sunday. j. 2S-1w
The morning times., 1895-07-28

Misses Katie Dunn and Maggie Shaugh-
nessey left yesterday for a months sojourn
at Linden. Miss Katie Shaughnessey will
spend the summer at Groome, Md.
The morning times., 1895-07-28

Mr.. John A. Koons, cashier of the well
known firm of Saks & Co, accompanied
by Messrs. Armin and Harry Sellhausen,
leave this morning for two weeks So
iourn at Berkeley Springs, W. Va.
The morning times., 1895-07-28

The Misses Tretler are spending the
summer at Colonial Beach with their
parents, not with Mrs. Ruchenbach.
The morning times., 1895-07-28

Miss Alice Lynch, OF 3115 N street north
west, left on Friday for Asbury Park, New
jersey.
The morning times., 1895-07-28

People leaving the city for their
summer vacation annOt afford to also
leave THE TIMES. 1t viii be mailed
to any address and Will continue to
be the best local newspaper In Wash
inOtOn.
The morning times., 1895-07-28

Mrs Kittie Maxwell, of Brooklyn, n.
Y, is visiting her cousin, Miss Mary Arm
strong, of Eighth street northwest.
The morning times., 1895-07-28

Miss Sarah E. Yeatman, under the
chaperonage OF Mrs. w J. Bodell, is sum-
meTing al Old Point, Va.
The morning times., 1895-07-28

visit to Hartford and Vermont. Mrs
Clarence Almy, accompanied by her sister,
Miss Bowen, has gone to spend the summer
at Orange, N. J.
The morning times., 1895-07-28

Mira Stone, wife of Lieutenant Stone
u. S. N, and daughter are spending the
summer at Cape May.
The morning times., 1895-07-28

Mrs. Eustace ColIett, accompanied by
Miss Ella Colett, left yesterday for As
bury Park, n. j.
The morning times., 1895-07-28

Mr. George Griffith has gone to Atlantic
City for few days vacation.