davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-10
Land Grants.

Alamsds Land Grant
All right, title, interest and poe.
session ~ ami 10 the original
grant OF Alameda, made 10 A. ID.
i1l0 10 Franco Moutoys y Vigil,
bounded north 10y RUNE ~ pu.
sbio, south by . smeil hill, which
70 tho bounding line Of Luz.
Gsrcis, ~aat by RIO del Norts,
~est by Garcia hills. No. ~
Approved Juas B. 1879. known
a. the town o. Alsneds Grant,
totsl lO8,2It acres; lees re-.
turned iOhAbitsnts $3.50 g9,T2t
acres; 8s6 20. interest 405 20.
costs ~ ~. ........,...... il23 IL
Bsca l. ,cxtion No.
All right, title, interest, posses-
sion and claim 10 and W part Of
the land Of BAoa Location No. I
land grant, made 10 1925, 10
Luis n. =. de Bsca. Rsportsd
No. ~. Approved Dec. 10, 1853.
Conhrmed by the congress Of
the y. \. June I, 1890. Surveyed
Ap 1881, Total acreage vi. ts9;
less returned by J. NJ Castillo
2,7O, j. Yrissarri 675. Pedro
Persa 2.7OO, Mariana Perez
loo. Il W. tiarrison 1000, jus
t,ano Castillo 2,7o0. Joel p.
Whitney i6,OO, Bsn,c,u perea
2.700 n. y. Otsro IL O00 n q.
de- Baca 1900; H.G75 M.Git
acres; ga ~, interest $50 IS.
costs 20 " ...............,.. IO26 q
CsnsdA de Ch,ts Land Grant
All right, tiils, interest, posssa.
sion and claim In aud 10 the land
u the Canada do chits Land
Grant, made 10 Aubrooio Lu.
csro by the king OF Spain, A.
iT2s, Reported M. l35 Ap
proved Aug 26, 1883 Bounded
north by old Pueblo de Coohi,i.
south BY iAnds OF Cochiti la
dams. east by the R,o ursnds,
vest by the JsmeE mountains.
Total acreage 200,OOO. iIsss al.
iot,sd IN Others i06,654-s3,Il 8
acres; o6l 70, interest Ssi 20.
oosts ~ ~ ,''''....,,,.., ,lua3 %
Canada de Los Alamos Land Grant
All right, titls, interest, possss-
slon and claim in aud 20 the
Canada de Los Alamos Land
| sddiiion .Or,R,Sai grant made
800 a. ~ and Psd,lls 10
keaggy, n. L. norm E
Traction VI lol. y and y 6ih bs
sIn ndaiiApsAEs-i hlifOf
| ern2 SSOe lower than wessssss
Texas steers. ss.7OuasO; stoekers al
feeders, ts.s6ess5, Sheep receipts. II
OOO. Market slow and weak.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-10
Precinct No. 23---San Pedro.

0rnl alas. Eulenio
rnm hOuss; ! uI. interest 30.
costs 01 .............. .... = n
San ira, Roman
l"SlHU yaras land IN San An.
tnnita, bounced north by pl-rra
uirt-, south by m~ss del Jaspe.
east bS n. SamorA, west 10y NJ.
tt--pin; house and lot 10 San
Antonita. IL, interest "a,
costs ] ,S ..... .............., r.
81 much ~ the land of San
Pedro grant ~ 10 sltuatel in
b-rn"i,lio cnunty, said grant
having been made by the M-xi.
can government TO Seratin Ra.
m,r-z at al, November ~, 1874.
aud confirmed o. private land
lam No. II by United Stat%s
congress June 81. $780, .395 m,
interest tGa.Osi. oosts ~ s6 225l u
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-10

Precinc. No. 24---Wallacp.

Artnnin. Domingo
3rnum hous-; . 55. interest ! ~,
costs | u ..........,., q IA
n 'ntoys, fAustin
n varas laud III La Bs!nda. 2.
room house; H, interest u.
costs ] rs .................... Z -
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-10
Precinct No. 25..-tiuadalupe

IAf"yH, JUee
l'-c. u land bounded north by
pubic land, south by Rio Puerco,
sH-i 10y N Mora. wsst by &. Ia
'D"; ! u, interest "a, costa
] nl....--.-.-----.-.....------- ~
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-10

ChIliII Land Grant
All tght, title, interest aud clam
~ TIA. town " Chun Land
srant, orRinsl made 10 1871 ~
| oantissu Psdiiia, BOUNDED from
The upper Hp,iuss, called the
Springs Of Lus Cusss, winch are
towsrd the vest, W III. town VI
Jeiois 10 the east, md north Ia
south tbe swell VI bIi,s Ut III,
csnoa VI Cham, repOtt-d No.
| IL, approved Sept,n yer, 1881
cOutitmsd ny Cui,ed states cUu
sfess Decent Ter ~, ls,s, eur.
vsyed IA 1887 Auu lsaI total
acreage Il 49,; rstd. Nv IuhaUrt.
ants 4,sl3 2.IS. interest lG2 20,
c"sts y ), ....,.,....,..... ... col u
Dow, Jno g.
AOout III acre. "a ChIlll l.sud
great 81 Pho canon, bounded
north anu wet W SAID grant,
south snd east W guvetnm.ut
lsud, II ~, interest G.,ri, cosIs
10 ,,........ .......... 81 H.
Mora, barbara
One huuss and lot ~ Chhh,
4 HS, interest z 81, oosis / u N
PslE, Dorot.a
l6OEtOu yards, bounded north
10y Santos Murs. south Uy grant,
east 10y y Bacbuchi, west hy the
grant, = room house; ! "a. inter
eat ~. costs l ~ ........... o.
Peres, jose Isusc,o
Land. bounded north by Juan
Tomas, south by J. Gr,sso, east
by =. R~s, room huuse; ~,
interest iol, costr ~. ........ 3 ~
bAe Ill.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-10
Precinct No. 27--tiallul

Frasco. John
Tote NJ %, ~, block a., Town
site Gallup . -, interss, : ~,
costs II .............. 10 ~
,itier, Henry
Lot" ~ and -, block 3. Railroad
addition to Gallup, 10 20, inter
es' IA. costa 32...........,.. ~ 81
May. Jsm~e &.
lo, |, Gallup, ~ 10, interest
lI,is. ctsts ! 70 ... ........ ~ K,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-10
Precinct !. Nlalnrda

i,....I.
N.
.''.
.Iu 4 ,''..'
'''
,..f.
go VIZ
'.'.. '.. '.'..
. ., '. '' .''.. w.. 20
." '..''
OFT,
>'"'.. Wv Ny 100
W. ~
''' ."''''-
%. l.
'''''''U' '''I. '''I
'''''. ''"l'' N"I '.
10y Wv ~ ".''. Nv f'Ii"
'"'I '',' w
", W., Nv u" l'"'I.' l|'. Use
% '"'' "''' ''.'- I''
"''' '' '''"-
.'' ''I O. '".iIil"' U"ll l'
N'h'I'/ south ~ Iw"lar ~.
30. .., ,"' j. 'i-I ~ l'F t'' NJ ~
'' l' Nl!l-. i"'W huua'. So. 900
'I'r' VS.. ''rlr !'''
hih'tIti j".' I'.l"l.-
49, 90 80 'h'1r. h'Wul'| uf''
- h u "'''., "HI'it In uu
cut 'h'' w. "- l"uIur. Nrrl ~
l'r''.' l."u '"u.. FN.V'
''''. '"u.hl n"rl. Nv !. g.,
.II'' .H.Hl|t Us I J. I AT .tI.tH4I
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-10
CseyTiGht Law.

New York, Sept s7.-HAn Cains. the
noted English author, sailed from Liver
POOL Cor this city to-day. He comes -
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-10
Precinct No. 33 l.agunitas

AfchIU-qu., Juee de Jesus
rUum hOus-, ! ~. interest | 10
Oues W ......... A,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-10
Precinct No. 10 Gallup.

M. Al, 4,
onss, VS.
Lo's ~ 20 10 o.ocs ~; lots II TO
~ o'oct io' lots ~ To ~, block
~ 81 10 owns's~ OF GAlinp;
ou', 'S.ef~s. 30: oos's ID. "
"roSn' a's %sry n. .
" ~, ~ IN u,"ok w. lown
sue "ainp; ~ ". interest S@3,
's ~ .'''.'..''''''''''''. ~ ~
rag.
o'"te De"snce, on rhlI
Croix, John l..
81. all In townslte OF Gallup:
x II, interest 1851, costs 80 ~ ~
Doyle. John
Lots L. snd y. block ~. town
ate OF Gallup, 10, intsres, -
xa ns. sos, .o , 'o'""''''''''''. ~
L",s IL and %. block 40 town.
at. 81 GALLUP: . As. ,ntsr,.,
i.o6, cos's ! q, .,.........,.,,. 8 81
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-10
Precinct No. "a AtrisrO.

maya, Ana M, Candslsrla de
IN acres land, bounded north hy
puhlI" road, south by the San.
chez, east 10y river. west 10y hills,
troom hou's II m, interest
H. ~, custs ! - ............ 80 ~
\tm,Io, Dunacians y Armiio
a. yards land, bou pded north
Nv j VI. iisrara, east by Antonio
J"ae Candalaria, west by Marco.
limo Sanchez: | q. interest | OI.
oO-ts O5..... ......,,,..... 3 NJ
trmijo, Sastoa y Jarsmillo
tstSn varss land, bounded north
10y NJ. Is Stimulates de- SANCHEZ,
sonth came. east by arroyo, wsst
by sand hills; ell right, title, in
t.r- { and possession and cls,m
to G,Ol6 acres % the JsrAm,llo
tract: ~ III, interest ~ 81, costs 81 "
. IL ................
\r,soo Land Grant
Al right, title, interest, poss~s
s,nn aud claim in aud TO Atri.co
Land grant. bounded north nv
10y &. de Juan Psrsa, U,an Z
l~aeu~s), south by Torsy Of ssn
Fernando (lim,t = lesguesl esst
b, Rio Grsnds. west 10y Rio
Puerco, making tract 2 leagues
north and south and II leagues
east aud vest. G2.ti0 acres:
i'H -, interest - ~, costs
IA nj ,...,. .........,........,u 3 G3
iHrc,a, DOnso,Nno y ArnIio
H'q vHras land and . room
house; ] NJ. interest Is, costs
| ils ............. z ~
Herrera, Jo-r NJ
@x5h vHras land, bounded
north 10y NJ. Herrera, south by
J Atm'lo, east by J. uerr.rs,
west by Tile; . IS, interest 3 III,
coats ! ~ ..,................' III 81
Nysrs, Henry J
lOOxl20 yards land. bounded
north aud east by Franco Gan.
delsris, south by jose SavairA,
w"s' 10y Il. Whining. house; | 81,
interest 80, costs ~. ..... 8 "a
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-10
Precinct No. 26--New Albu.
querque.

vuVsHuV'
kaslIn. T.. H.
Luts / aud =, block ", Atlantic
4 Pacific addition; IL ~. inter.
est IL ~, coet~ l 3I........... rs -
ho,ou a SAWYER.
Lots 10. II, IL. ~. II. p. Armiio
bso,; 81 III. interest 81 NJ.
costs = % ......,............. ~ ~
Kennedy, &. W.
lot~ ! tn IL, block ~; lots to ~,
niock r.; lots I I" ~, block rs;
lots ] To IL, block Il; iots | 10
T., block ~, lots I to IL, block
:, lots TO ~, book y, lots I to
L., block 10; lots I to ~. block
"a, ali IN Bsownwsii a iSa,l; ~ ~,
,ut.rest - ~ costs Z? a.. 81 u
h-nnedy, Mp Marc T..
Para II ioss l, ,, 3 and 4, block
VI, Atlantic 4 Pacific; part 10
lots 10, Is. 10 and II. block 8,
haca, GI -. interest ~ ~, costs
b. q. q W, '''''''''' '''' "
q Lud aud ZOE house near brew.
cry; Is: n. interest rs ~, oosts
Lowe 4 Bushnell
n ~ "tS -
Bushnell addition; ~ 90 inter
ut II rs. oosts % ....,...".. 10 81
earcs, J. y.
Lpts II. IS and 10. block ~. N.
" at. 90; IL Is. interest ~ OIL, o.,
s'stA S ,,.........,,', Gee. ~ "a
Frrcincts Nos. IL and 26.--un-
known Owners.
nck A, Armijo A Bros. addition
hIes ~ 10, interest," ~ o., oosts
'b,... 's.''' ''''',' Ub s1
~ II. block 8, y. Armijo y Otsro
rales 8 u, interest 33A. costs 49,
~ IL. block ., y. Armijo y Otsro
fsi~s 8 70. interest 3. ~, coats
IT. ~ ''r''''' ''''''' 49, 600 ~ -
/, hl,ck q. County addition
NIes %, interest 80, costs " 06
i ., block q. County addition -.
The evening times., 1895-08-26

The place is as quiet and respectable as
Chelsea, Mass, and it is wondering whether
respectability is going to pay.
Ordinarily it is taken as matter of
course that respectability does pay; but
Saratoga is peculiar. 1t has $4,000 per-
nanent residents and likes to see SO 900
to 40 900 hotel guests and cottagers in
the town to make things lively The
hotels are the biggest in the world, and
when they are not full Saratoga weeps
tears. saline, chalybeate. and genuine
THE GAMBLER AND THE GIRL.
The big hotels were the ones most favored
by the gamblers in the old days, "when
things wuz run wide open;" and the gam
bier was not noted for his shy, retiring
disposition.
Neither was the woman with a past,
and the gamblers presents. So people
somehow got the notion that these two
represented Saratoga. They didn't. 1t
has always been the paradise OF the
young girl. 1t is even more SO now.
She is here b. the thousand, every
where, filling the place with the waited
scent OF faint perfumes, and the sight
or fluttering draperies, and the music
or her chatter, and the merriment of her
laugh. The Saratoga girl is type by
herself, less athletic than she of Far
Harbor, less faded and worn with soci-
ETY. dissipation than she of Newport,
The evening times., 1895-08-26

and short of breath, with lavender ribbons
purple: when all day long see the crowds
that come and go, shopping. taking cxcur-
sions or planning picDics on the lake; when,
At the parade hour, that unrivaled success
sion of smart turnouts that we all rcmem-
ber flashes past again, not a fleck on its
varnish, not a stain on its trappngs, not a
spot on its cleaning silver mounts; when in
the throng / see the familiar faces of Judge
Hilton and Frank Work and Billy Sheehan
and Ben Wood and John A. Manning and
James A. Moore and II. ID. Polhcmus and
Shayne and Scligman and the Trasks;
when, rs the evening shadows fall, the girls
promenade barehcaded up and down the
sidewalks in front of the verandas, where
their mammas sit and gossip with chance
acquaintances, and when one lies and listens
in the ought-to-be silent watches of the
night to the uIending clamor of prepara-
tion for a new day-then one cries out in
recognition of its familiar face: This is
Saratoga"
But it is Saratoga, with a differencel
It is Saratoga Parkhursted, Saratoga
after taking the pledge, Saratoga trying
10 be good, Saratoga in a transition stage,
uncertain yet how it is going to enjoy vir
tue and the appreciation of men and women,
especially women.
My dear boy" folks used to say of Sara
toga. they wear diamonds for breakfast
there" The words used in its description
were flash" glitter" "brilliance,"
luxury" "eXtravagance." A solid sub
stratum of responsibility the place has al
ways had, since the temperance reform in
America was started on Congress Spring
water; and it has it still. But the froth
has been blown away. The gamblers
wife, or female companion, in less legal
relationship, no longer makes show of
herself and her paint pots and pearls.
There was 4 time whenthc box that would
hold the biggest array of gowns was called
The evening times., 1895-08-26
ANAC0STlA NEWS.

Albert Thomas, who, it is alleged, swal
lowed some rough on rats with suicidal in
tent. as told in to-day's Morning, Times, is
much improved, and is al present only suf
fering from an irritated stomach.
posse of farmers again secured the
woods near the Baldwin farm looking for
the eight gypsy tramps who have been loot
Ing orchards and cornfields. A detail OF
policemen under Sergt. Anderson went to
day in search of the offenders, but no trace
of them could be found. 1t is thought they
have hidden in the woods beyond the Dis
trtct line.
Misses Lizzie and May wilkcrson. who
have been visiting Mrs. w Marden King
al her home on Harrison street, are the
guests of Mrs NJ E Allen at Montallen, in
Prince Georges County.
Mr.. Alfred Mansfield and his daughter
Miss Laura Mansfield, of Norfolk, Va, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Martin
at Good Hope.
NTH. A. Linger, who has been i'll at his
home on Harrison street, was able to be out
to-day.
The evening times., 1895-08-26
BRO0kLAND ITEMS.

Mr.. Edwin Holden, editor of the Yonkers
Gazette, is spending Some time with Col.
and Mrs. Juan Lewis at the Tower House
OF st. Anthony's Sunday school, were yes
terday awarded two handsome watches
for selling the largest number of tickets
for the recent lawn party.
Mr.. Raymond Mareau, of Cumberland
Nd, arrived last night on a short visit to
his sisters.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union held
a meeting last evening in the basement of
the Queenstown Baptist Church. Mr.
Charles Il. Lynch led the services.
The Misses Bain of Portsmouth, Va. who
have been visiting Mrs. ]. S. Noel on
Providence street, left for home this morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Slater and Mrs
Engel are spending the week in New York
city. They VIII return to Brookland on
Saturday.
Rev. Henry Hyrcmat viii this week at
tend to the parochial work of st. Anthony's
Church during the absence of the pastor
who Will make the annual retreat in Bllti-
more.
The Epworth League met in the town
hall last evening. Services were CON
ducted by Rev. Mr. Chapman, and Mr.. E.
E. Cissell.
Mr.. w. p. Armstrong, who has been in
New York for the past month, is expected
home to-day.
The grading of Michigan avenue was
commenced this morning,
The evening times., 1895-08-26

perhaps more charming and more sim
pie than either.
And now and then one sees wandering
about, like a ghost revisi;ng the scenes
of its fleshy activities, a chemical blonde
OF the adventures type, sadly cngas sed
in speculating what has struck the place.
1t has been '.Parkhursted"
THE PARKHURST OF SARATOGA.
1t is the fashion to say of reforner
that lie is a Parishurst.
The Parkhurst of Saratoga is the presi-
dent of the village, elected on The reform
issue. He is Charles II. Sturscs, local
lawyer.
Really Mr. SturGes is rather business
man than n reformer and is able 10 give
business reasons for what he has done
and aims to do. He is a wiry, grizzled ma n.
with frank ma nner, and n thin, typically
American face; somewhat aged by recent
Illness. l found him in his little office
in the Town Hall, mending some toy for
little shaver of four, whose big sister of six
looked on with interest. When the ma
chine had been adjusted TO work properly,
the children ran away and Mr.. Sturges
said:
effect Of the change here will be. We
who live here are confident that il will
in the enu be wholly for the good. If it
makes Saratoga more of a cottage and
family resort, We shall be well satisfied
to do without the gamblers. OF course,
some OF the Grocers who sold supplies TO
the gambling houses and some of the hotels
which were especially favored by the
patronage Of fast men, are suffering. But
we get unexpected testimony in favor Of
the reform. One OF the best-known gam
blers here has said to me: OF course this
is bad for my business, but you can't
make Saratoga Il family resort in any other
AIo,eI uAoS ssIMS splII JuItuIeqo euO
"A broker has tolu me tnat he knows
of many of his associates who do not
dare come. to Saratoga, because of the
temptations they meet here. Nor did
they care to bring their wives and chill
The evening times., 1895-08-26

Joret, the child never knew why. cit had
been given to her by a venerable relative,
who had herself played with it in her child
hood.
II wasproud of her." says Mime. Feuillet-
''of her eyes of blue enamel; of her Greek
curis. with a feather in them: of her lovely
dress of white satin, trimmed with chenille,
and especially of her pretty green gloves
which were so long that could have used
them as stockings
The other doll was dressed as man and
was named Louis de Sen1eval. Nine. Joret
was very jealous of him. The tailor of Va
lerie's father had made Louis clothes, and
no tailor had ever reached a higher de-
gree of perfection.
Louis features were wonderfully refined,
we are assured. His eyes were like shining
black pearls and his forehead was like pure
white porcelain. His lips were parted in
a smile and showed his teeth, and his hair,
of the color Of yellow silk. was combed
back over the top of his head after the man.
ner of Victor Hugo.
Louis de Senneval, in fact, was little Val
lcrie's husband. They had married each
other on a certain Sundry and had taken
a bridal tour around the lawn in the gar
dcner's wheelbarrow, trundled by the gar
dener's little boy.
No wonder Miss Valarie found 1t trial
to give up her dolls. She rose to the
height of the sacrifice, however; only she
could not bear to think that any one else
should ever play with them. She deter
mined to bury them.
Among the rubbish in an old storeroom
she found an empty guitar box This made
an excellent coffin In it she placed her
two laniented dollies. How pitffully
they fixed their eyes on me when laid
the shroud over thenl," she breaks out.
The evening times., 1895-08-26

aDdas feminine look from Monday until
Saturday, whereas Newport has plenty of
men idlers all the week through. They
have plenty of money, these Saratoga
guests, but they like to keep on making
more. They scan the Wall street re-
ports posted daily in the hotel offices,
and their conservative women folks study
Roman antiquities in the house of the
aldile Pansa, and 60 to hear lectures on
dry, improving topics by Bishop Newman
and the Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts.
great many people like women to be
conservative.
The old-fashioned American, who likes
to drive a trotting horse, is here with his
Uncle Sam face and chin beard giving no
visible sign of his delight as he spins along
the road.
A lot of extremely fat women are here,
lolling back in their carriages, and hoping
by drinking nasty tasting spring water to
get thinner without exercise.
Pretty girls are here by GoZens, by day
: in pink waist and blue skirt, by night in
fluffy gowns of white.
There are other girls, but not nearly
so many, in swell white duck by day and
evening gowns by night, with pretty pink
cheeks and pretty white arms and pretty
slender figures.
There is an unusually large proportion
Of dowdy, addressed women, who waddle
when they walk. wear lavender gowns
and discuss their ailments. The springs
and the good air bring them.
There arr tennis players and bicyciers
very few; golfers not ut all; oarsmen oc-
casionaliy. Notone man appears In golfing
piaits to ten in Bar HarbOr. The girls wear
tan leggings and short skirts while bicy-
cling; never boomers
There arr two camps Of gypsles who
The evening times., 1895-08-26
4 Pathetic \ neccOfe.

Nine. Octave Feuillet, widow of the IA
nous Parisian novelist, III writing her au.
photography grows tender over the recol-
lection of what She calls her first romance
her first, and perhaps her sweetest and
saddest. 1t had come time for her to take
her first communion, and one day her ei-
ders called upon her to make a terrible pre-
liminary sacririce-nothing less than to
give up her dolls. 1t would be pleasing TO
God, she was told. And besides" it was
aided, you are really too big to play lon
ger with pieces OF Cardboard
Little Miss Valerie was indig nant to hear
her precious dolls spoken of in this heart
less way. One of them was called Nine.
The evening times., 1895-08-26

q Saratoga trunk-or, for short, q Sara
toga"-as a matter of course. Gowns are
no longer the distinguishing characters
tics of the place, though there are plenty
OF good ones.
Until this present season, open gambling
has always been tolerated here since the
days OF John Norrissey. Itisstopped. The
rapacity OF the hacsman has heen curbed.
The evening times., 1895-08-26
SARATOGA And REFORM
The Springs, Young Girls
and the Horses.
FAMILIAR FACES ON THE DRIVE
Details About Driving Out
of the Gamblers-The
Woman With a Past.

Saratoga, Aug. 2L-when / enter Con-
Sress Springs Park one of these sunny Au-
gust mornings, and all the world is taking
It's morning gulp OF the sparkling, salty
water. and the band plays, and the leaves
rustic and the rainbow lights flicker in the
spray of the little fountain; when the pretty
girls in pink and white vying with the roses
III their cheeks dance in on flying feet, and
fat old women waddle after, tight laced
The evening times., 1895-08-26
TOO GO IN RETREAT.
Many Priests Leave for ST. Mary's
Seminary

Many Priests Leave for ST. Mary's
Seminary.
This evening large number of the parish
priests of this city went to Baltimore to
make the annual retreat given every sum-
mer at st. Mary's Seminary.
The services will be conducted by Rev
C. L. Rex, of the Order of st. Sulpice, and
VIII begin at T:30 this evening and continue
until Saturday morning. The cardinal and
as many priests as can possibly be spared
from their parishes viii attend the exer-
ciscs, which consist of meditations, ser
mons and explanations of theology.
Nearly all the secular priests of Washing
ton have gone, and during their absence
the Jesuit fathers Of Georgetown and Con-
zaga colleges and the Dominicans of South
Washington will attend sick calls and all
other necessary work.
The evening times., 1895-08-26


FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
The Spepcerian Business College,
Sational Bank OF the Republic Building.
cor. Tth aDdD NV. Dayand night
sessions.
SPENCERIAN
In the National Capital and throughout the
country is a household word, associated
with thorough business training and q
prosperous career.
The thirty-first scholastic year of this
popular institution begins Monday, Sep
tember 2, 1895. Five depa viz.
Practical business, including complete
bookkeeping course, English, rapid cal
cslatloDs, rapid writing, neral and social
culture, Dcisarte system of expression,
civics, political economy and commercial
law. Practical English, with initiatory
bookkeeping, Shorthand and TypewritinC,
Including English; SDenccrian Rapid Writ
ing Mocha meal and Agricultural Dra wing
Full corps of thoroughly trained teachers.
Location central.
Spacious, brilliantly lighted, handsome
halls and class-roonis. Service of gradu-
ateS always in demand. Terms moderate.
but no competition with cheap schools.
were trained in this college, and send their
soDs and daughters and candidates for
employment here for training
This college received from the Worlds
Columbian commission. a diploma for
Excellence of Students WorE' III all of
the above departments.
Office open every business day and
night, on and after Monday, August 12
Write or call for new annual announce
mept. MRS. SARA A. SPENCER,
Principal and rroprietor