davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-07
PEACE PROBABLE
Between the Chinese and japanese, at an
Early Dats---The Chinese Convinced
They Are thoroughly Whipped.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 6.-The
steamship China arrived to-day from
Yokohama, bringing the following ad-
vices:
TOXIC, JAPAN, December 21, 1904
An trustworthy signs now point to
speedy peace. Events have marched
with great rapidity in the last two
weeks. The Chinese hopes Of resistance
have broken down, and formal offer
Of direct negotiations have been made.
Little progress was made until after
the capture OF Port Arthur, when the
Chimes at last appeared to realize the
nee essity OF immediate action, and they
declared their readiness TO appoint
representative of sufficient rank, and
20 invest him with full powers from
the central government. The
choice Of an appropriate place
of meeting remained to be considered.
The Chinese have designated one OF
their own ports, Shanghai, as desir-
able rendezvous, but TO this Japan VIII
not consent, and considerable time has
been lost Ia discussing the locality, but
the movement towards peace is proceed
ing, however, in apparently good faith
on the Chinese aud with sincerity oY
the Japanese. The Japanese ministers
are thoroughly aware that the interests
OF their country will be most worthlly
served by bringing the war to an end
with the least possible delay. The task
before them is not an easy one, for the
strong ana active military classes are
bent ca further conquest on a large
scale, and the public feeling is all in
favor OF exacting additional punish
ment on the enemy and demanding iE
ordinate terms Of settlement
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-07
A SERIOUS FIRE.
A Loss Of Four Hundred Thousand Dollars
at Toronto, YeSterday---The Daily
"Globe" Burned Out--Several Eremen
Hurt, and One Killed.

Toronto, ONT, January GA few
minutes before three o'clock this morn
ing ire was discovered in the basement
of the GLOBE building, oH the corner Of
Young and Melad streets. The alarm
was given, but before the first reel ar
rived flames were pouring from every
window from garret TO basement As
the wind was blowing briSkly from the
south aud the fire threatened to
spread, another alarm was given
and the entire fire department
was soon on the spot. Chief Ar
dagh sad SIX men Of the fire brigade
mounted upOn the cOrnice running
around the hrst story OF the Globe Of.
fee. and were breaking windows 30 In
troduce the hose, when the northwest
wal, from the cornice up, five stories,
fell with a crash. The men ieaped into
the pile OF bricks. Chief Ardagh was
badly hurt about the head, and had 10
be removed in a CAB. Robert Bower
received such Injuries that he was
taken TO the hospital, where he su6se-
uueutIy died. Charles Smedley, Fran
els FOrsythe, Robert Foster, James
Davidson and Harry Saunders are Sc
yereiy injured.
The Globe building, erected Ia 1889
at a cost of 500 00O. with plant valued
AZ $4,000, was soon a complete wreck.
/ The Toronto Lithograpn Company,
which occupied a door in the building,
| loses all its presses and many valuable
/ stones.
From the Globe bnildiRg the flames
crossed the street to Harry Webbs res
\ taUraut and that building was gutted
/ from roof 10 cellar. Loss on the build
\ Ing $50, O0O and on the stock $50, 600.
| To the rear was Niche Il Co.'s, Italian
I wine merchants, whose building was
also slightly damaged
The wind then changed, blowing from
/ the east, and McKinnOn & Company's
new wholesale dry goods store was soon
wiped out OF existence, entailinR loss
OF SO, 600 on the building aud SlOO, 600
on the stock, which had only been nov
ed 10 q few days ago. Owing TO Chief
ArdRgh having TO retire early from the
scene, the ire brigade did not work 20
the best advantage. The men worked
brayely, but they lacked direction.
The Mail, World aud News have Of
iered their services TO the Globe TO en-
aDIe it 10 produce its editions as usual.
Total loss 5000, 600; total insuranc
Gt-r 0O0
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-07
Tbreo Lives sacrificed.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 6.-The
collision in Alamont tunnel be-
tween the Los Angeles express and
work train, resulted in the
loss of three lives instead Of two, as
was at first thought. Engineer Harry
p. Hubbard was pinned under his en-
cine and for three hours was
slowly cooked to death by the
escaning steam, Harry Schramm, his
fireman. was instantly killed, as was u.
r Cooper. who was working his way
on the engine. The wreck was caused
bv Train Dispatcher Sims, who gave
both trains the right OF way on the
track
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-07
BIG FIRE NEAR BALTIMORE.
The Total Loss WnI Be Upward OF
s2OOOOO-Horsss aud Mules Burned

The Total Loss Will BE Upward OF
SeOO.OOO-Horsss aud Mules Burned
BALrIMoRE, MD, January 6.-The
fertillzer works Of Griffith 81 Boyd, the
acid works of G. n. & c. T. Davidson,
and the stable, Office and Home Trade
warehouse in No. 2 yard OF
the Standard Oil Com pany, at Canton,
were destroyed by fire tonight. The
total losses will run upwards OF s2OO'-
600. Besides the above, the buildings
owned by Jabob Crane and the Baker
Whitley Coal Company were destroyed.
All the buildings were covered oy In
surance, with the exception OF those
owned by the Standard oil Company
The cause of the fire is not distinctly
known, utsupposed to have been fro m
snontaneous combustion, at a leak In
benzine pipe Of the oil works. lmm E.
diately az ter the explosion the burning
oil began to run In the cutters aud over
the streets, and setting fire TO the ON
or property. Twelve horses and two
mules in the stable Of Griffith & BOYD
were burned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-07
SHE COULDN'T STAND IT.
The 1other-fn-Law Jnterfered. So the
Desperate Wife Resolved on Murder.

UTICA, n. Y, January 6.-About
three weeks ago VIM. Flint and wife
came to this city from Binghamton to
reside with Mrs. Flint's mother. Flint
is about twenty-three years Of age AID
his wife is ten years his senior
and the mother of two children by a
former husband Flint married her at
Binghamton home six weeks ago. This
morning Mrs. Flint arose at 10 o'clock,
and proceeding down stairs, lev
eed revolver at her husband
and fred four shots at him
without previous warning. Three OF
the shots took effect, and the man fell
to the floor, mortally wounded. Then
the woman fired two shots at Flints
mother, one striking her in the breast
and the other on the arm. Though Sc
riOusly wounded, the injured woman
nav recover.
Mrs. Flint says she was forced TO do
the deed because Of the constant inter-
ference of her mother-in-law in the
affairs of the family. She was placed
under arrest, but her mental condition
is such that 1t was deemed advisable by
the authorities TO send her TO the hos
Dital
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-07
AFTER TRAIN ROBBERS.
Omesrs Attempt 10 capture Them, r.
Were Repulsed.

KOSCIUSCO, Miss, January en-
Black, OF McCOok county, Miss, W, =
Sheriff Love, OF this place, to-day that
the Livingston, Ala. train robbers, two
in number, passed through that town
last night aud repulSed the
officers attempting to capture them by
firing at them, and subsequently made
their escape The sheriff and his dep
uties Immediately left for the scene and
was met there by Detective Tom Jack
son and posse. IL is believed that
one Of the robbers is the notorious Eli
jah Bennett, who was raised in this
county and who has been fugitive
since be murdered Town Marshal
Downe, OF MeCook, several years ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-07
Hr.bsnd and wife Murdered.

EDWARDS, Miss, January 6.-0ne Of
the most atrocious crimes occurred here
last night. Louis Galloway, colored'
an aged and prosperous farmer, living
on Mir. r. C. Withers' plantation, one
mile from this place, together with his
wife. were found dead this morning
about 100 yards from their cabin. The
indications are that both were beaten to
death with clubs. Galloway was in
town YESTERDAY, and carelessly exhib-
tied about 500, which is supposed to
have led to the murder. One arrest
has been made, and doubtless others
will follow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-07
WINTER IN EUROPE.
Reavy SHOWS and Great Damage Report
ported, with Loss OF Life.

WIN A<Ooh va A@iAN'
LONDON, January IA despatch to
the Standard from Berlin says that
there has been further heavy snowfalls
in the southwest, especially in the
Odenwald and Schwarzwald. Several
places are isolated. Navigation is
stopped on the Warthe and other rivers
OF East Prussia.
Much wreckage and number of
corpses have oeen washed ashore on the
North sea coasts.
The ship Industrie stranded on the
Island of Borkum, and 1t is feared that
all OF her crew was drowned.
A Paris dispatch TO the Standard says
that the heavy snowfall has done i'm
mense damage in the department OF
Pyrennees Orientelies, Southern France.
In Algeria, the cold is intense. Five
natives have been frozen TO death in
the streets.
Bridges have been destroyed and
railroad traffic is delayed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-07
,,ada a Confession.

DENVER, Col, January 6.-Alphonse
Lamar, one Of the Frencbmen under ar,
rest on suspicion OF having strangled
three Market street women, to-day
made an alleged confession charging
Victor Moncherueaux, also under ar
rest. with the murders.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-07

NEWPORT, ARK, January 6.-Be-
tween 9 and 10 o'clock Saturday night,
5. L. Swim shot and killed widow
Cooper snd her daughter at the Nc
Daniel farm, in Cape township. aud
about twelve miles from this city.
Swim came in this morning and surren-
dered TO Jailor Forshea.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-07
A Murder in Chinatown.

New YORK, January 6.-Mott street,
ip Chinatown, was tbs scene early this
morning OF shocking murder. The
victim was Bridget German and
the murderess Lizzie Brown, known
TO she police as Lie, the Man, aud
one Of the most notorious characters in
that section. A lighted kerosene lamp
was the weapon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-07
THE WEATHER

W.suryerox. d. c., January Cor
West Virgipia: Fair; colder in nortnorA
rortioT winds becoming uorthwesteriy y;
Fer'Ts sstern Pennsylvania: f'alr c'-He''
winds becoming northwesterly.
For ohio: Clearing in the carry nosn- l.o.1-
ing: fair Monday; colder; nor.h"esIsfiy
winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-07
A BAD UoAsTING ACCIDENT,
In which Five Meu Were Badly Injured.
One OF Them May Die

One OF Them May Die.
OYSTER BAY, l.. l., January 6.-Six
Young men, residents of the village Of
East Norwich. were injured last night
while coasting, and one OF them is ex-
pected to die. The injured are:
Harry Hayward, shoulder dislocated..
Frank Simonson, skull fractured; will
probably die.
Wm. Blauvelt, seriously injured; may
be crippled for life.
John Donohue, several ribs broken;
also injured internally.
WIN. Shaw, injured about the head
and hips.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-07

~s- Claim Ha viii Be Nominated On
The First Ballot
POSITION GROWING WEAKER
n ia Absence Of Anything Very
EDcour ging.

--er,r Claims Fifteen Votes,
r,aason Three, and Sturgiss
---se While Floyd Appears to
Have 40 Members Pledged to
e+~r z.ls Men Claim Over
ro--- Vo,es-An Early Caucus
r--1sb'e-Edwards Claims the
s-sazsrsh.p-Snith and Camp
hell il Each Others Way
worlsy 20 Be President of the
-s-s-5 II L5ckney's Vote Can
BE secured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-07

SAN Francisco, January 6.-Thrse
of ,be crew of the wrecked Sampson
lost their lives Friday when the scnoon-
err was driven against the rocks at Point
Bonita lighthouse. They were divers
Baker and Doan, and wstchman John
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-07
A Disastrous Fire.
sp>,fal 10 the Rsgls,er

SDs,tdi 70 HS heyts-ef
HUNT1SGToN, w. VA, January O.
At Hamlin, Lincoln county, ire Friday
night. destroyed -four and saw mill,
a handle factory and several small
bonses. The loss was So, 500 to $4,000,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-07

-'oN, y. Y, January 6.-The
a carriage works. at this place,
totally destroyed by fire last night.
-'s IS about So, 900 and the insur-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-07

If you need a ood medicine 20 purify
vour blood. give nerve strength and
mild up your entire system, take Hoods
Sarssparilla. II prevent sickness oy
making pure blood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-07

HOOPS PILLS cure nausea, sick head
ache, indigestion and biliousness.'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-07
DEATH OF A CONGRESSMAN.

General PhIIlp SIdney rOSI, WeH UoI
OF Congress from the Tenth district OF
Illinois, died at the Hamilton hotel in
this CITY this morning, after an illness
OF but one day. His death was from
heart failure, resulting from acute gas
tritiS.
The usual committees from the House
and Senate will be aDpoiated TO act as
an escort TO the body to Illinois. The
funeral party will leave Washington at
eight o'clock tomorrow night will ar
rive in Chicago Tuesday night, and the
fnneral services will be held Galesburg,
Ills, probably Wednesday afternoon
~ =. ill hn M servireS in this city,
The morning times., 1895-07-07
BRIGHTNOOD ITEMS.

Mrs. S. s. Cox. widow of the late
Sunset Cox, who has been visiting
in this place for the past three weeks,
returned TO New York yesterday.
Miss Bertha r Robinson, of West Wash
ington, is visiting with her uncle, Prof.
Joseph r. Keene, at his country seat,
Groveland.
Mr. Felter, proprietor of Felter's Hotel,
left yesterday morning for Pittsburg,
where he will spend the summer.
The Rev. F. H Shipley, pastor of
Emory Chapel, returned Friday from a
weeks visit to Baltimore.
The Hamline prayermeeting held Fri
dayevening at the residence of Mr.. Thomas,
on Flint street, was presided over by Miss
Anna MacElwee. Much interest was mani
tested, and it is the unanimous verdict
of all present that it was the most inter
esting meeting ever held by this society
at this place.
On Wednesday of last week water was
turned into the new twelve-inch main
running from Fort Reno to Takoma Park
via Brightwood, thus giving fire protec-
tion TO both Brightwood and Takoma Park.
Mr. n E. r Robinson. of the Pension Bu-
reau, is very sick at his residence, on road A.
In a few days a 606-pound bell will
be placed in the belfry of Emory Chapel.
The same is now receiving its finishing
touches at the bell foundry in Baltimore.
The morning times., 1895-07-07
LED ALL OTHER EDITIONS
W0man's Issue of The Times an
Unprecedented Success.
HOW IT CAME TO BE STARTED
Giving Help TO the Home For IncuTa-
Observation-Disclosures Efforts OF the
Brilliant y Assisrants-Societ w omen
as Active Workers In Il Newspaper.

The WOman's Edition of The Morning
Times OF Washington is at last an accom-
piished fact The great paper in which
people throughout the United states have
been Interested, and for which contributions
have come from every quarter, is at last in
the hands of the public 1t has been read ;,
discussed and enjoyed to the fullest extent.
The universal criticism has been that
ii is far in the lead of any of the women's
editions yet issued. The fact that the in
terest in it is far more widespread than that
accorded any previous attempt Of the kind
is at once apparent in the fact that it has
less of a local character than any of its
predecessors.
The women whose contributions have
gone to make up its pages have been for
the most part women whose names are IA
miliar, not only in Washington society,
but throughout the country to the reading
public. In view of this fact, orders for the
paper have come in from all parts of the
Union, as well as from many Of the leading
cities of Europe
VALUABLE AS A SOUVE VENIR
1t is Woman's Edition destined to live
beyond the mere present, for after it has
been read from cover TO cover it will be
idlu away DIS valuable souvenir Oh Wnat
the representative women of the country
accomplished. From a literary stand
point it is without peer in the peculiar
field it so ably fills. 1t is hoped that when
the financial returns are all in the result
may be as gratifying to the Home for In
curabies, for which charity 1t was issued,
as it now is in every other respect.
In view Of the Widespread interest taken
in the Woman's Edition of The Morning
Times q brief aCcounL ofthe mannerin which
it was started and the work conducted,
Will be appropriate at this time
The idea OF getting up the Womans Edi-
tion and subsequently the great brunt of
the executive portion of the work of ar
rangement is due entirely to Mrs. N. s.
Lincoln, upon whom devolved the duties
of managing editor, q position filled with
credit alike to herself aud the great paper
that has been the successful result of so
much labor.
Early in May the request for permission
to edit the woman's edition was preferred
to the proprietor OF The Times, and at once
meeting with cordial response, arrange
ments Were thereupon set on foot to start
the stupendous undertaking in the most
businesS-like manner
To the furtherment Of this every possible
facility was afforded the ladies interested
The morning times., 1895-07-07
CREDIT /!

Tell us about how much Won think
you can Spare-week ekly or monthly
pick out the things you need
there won't be "a note for you TO
sigu-and there is no such thing
aH Interest here; we give credit
simply as a mark OF appreciation
AZ yOnr patronage.
Mort Worlds FairFrize
Refrigerators-30 sizes
$50 40 $50.
Baby Carriages from S5 TO
$50.
800 rolls Of reliable Mattings.
w ell tack yours down
FREE.
Solid Oak Bed Room Suite
SI3-more up 10 500.
Plush or tapestry ParIor Suite
-S22 so.
\ hundred other styles-aH
prices.
Splendid Brussels Carpet so
cents yard.
Ingram Carpet 35cents a yard.
We make a nd Law every ward
of carpet FREE OF COST.
The morning times., 1895-07-07
I. O. O. F. Installation.

On the night OF July 4 The nc wly-elected
officers OF Covenant Lodge. No. l3, were
iuly Installed at their haI by II. II. Sor-
rell, j.. G. NJ, as installing officer, as
sisted by Charles b. r. Colledce, =. g. NJ,
as grand marshal; j. G. Durfey. grand
guardian as grand warden; William 2.
Allan, grand representative as grand sec
retaTy. and ID. l.. Hazard, P G, as grand
treasurer. The exercises opened with a
grand patriotic display OF fireworks in
front Of the Eall. which stopped all inside
proceedings for the time being.
The following is the full corps Of officers:
Charles Il. Wise, noble grand; NJ. NJ
Brewer. vice grand; H. A. Howes, r.
s; Z. Il Harner, p s.; W. H. Rollins,
treasurer: George Bennett, r. s. 10 N G. 4;
Joseph Sonlmers, L. s. to N G.; Ohio j.
Taylor, Warden; George w. Evans, con
ductor; Arthur Lingiey, o. G.; jacob
stolz, J. G.: Theodore F Kinney, p. G n,
r. 5. s p G.; William II. HARVEST, L. s.
s. and chaplain; representatives 10 grand
lodge, George Bennett, w. III. Harnest,
J. /. Irwin, J l. Cherry, Z. II. Harner, and
Strand Warden T. j. Jones, and p. G. NJ.
Theodore F. Kinney; trustees, r. H Harner,
L. X Nangum, and John J Cherry; finance
committee, Joseph L. Irwin, M. NJ Brewer,
ana Walter b. Sebastian.
The morning times., 1895-07-07
In Memory of Gen. Green Clay smith

In Memory of Gen. Green Clay Smith.
The regular meeting OF EncampmenE No.
Ill, Union Veteran Legion, held at their
hall, No 316 Pennsylvania avenue south
east, last Friday was unusually solemn and
impressive in character. Col Shannon, in
command, announced the death of Gen
Smith, who was Il past colonel in the en-
campment Lieut. Col. w. T. PierSon then
read biographical sketch of the dead COM
rade, and paid a tribute to his memory.
Comrade Wilson sang The Vacant Chair"
and Surg. Phillip Metzger and Sergt.
Major Lemuel Fugitt spoke feelingiy Of
the dead past colonel" Appropriate
resolutions Were adOpted.
The morning times., 1895-07-07

Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston, who. in
addition to her illustrated article in the
paper, made numerous photographs &C.
sired, notably those Illustrating the article
relative to Lafayette's visit to Tudor Place
The article on the Home for IneuFables, Miss
Cora C. Curry comes in for special thanks.
not only for her article on the Home for
IncurableS. but for the vast amount OF
work accomplished In sending out all etrcu-
lars issued To the Grand Army men through
out the United States
Alone. unaided, relying upon its own
intrinsic merits and upon It's own strength
the Woman's Edition OF The Morning Times
has scored the greatest success of any such
publication in the United States.
Copies OF the woman's Edition will he
kept on file at The Times office for thres
months
The morning times., 1895-07-07
Mountain and Seaside Resorts.

The b. and o. r. r Co. has on sale at all
principal offices complete line of tourist
tickets to all the watering places, seaside
and mountain resorts in the eastern States
and Canadian Dominion. For rates of fare
and information in detail call upon nearest
B. and o. agent or write to Charles O.
scull, general passenger agent, Baltimore,
Md
The morning times., 1895-07-07

Mrs. Julia Henderson sailed a week since
for Europe on the City OF Rome. She VIII
join her sister, Mrs. Wilkes, and before re-
turning with her to this country in the
autumn Will make stay in London, after
which she VIII travel through Italy and
Holland.
The morning times., 1895-07-07
How Is 1t
With You !?

Isn't There some piece of furniture
Thar > lacking at YOur hDuse-some-
thing thRt you'd like TO have-and
would BUY If you knew thar you
could pay for IL "A little AT "a time
and Ntiil have the benefit OF the
lowest CASH price? That L. pre-
ciSely " hat Won can do IL you buy
here. We haven't but one price
its the same price You viii find
In the cash stOres-and it's cash
The morning times., 1895-07-07

Mr. and Mrs John Stoddard ard Miss
Stoddard, who have been spending the past
month at Highland Lake, Lyeoming county.
Pa passed through the city yesterday on
their way TO Deer Park, Md, where they
expect to remain for the summer.
The morning times., 1895-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs Herbert S Owen have re-
turned from an extended trip at New Lon
don. Conn, and the numerous northern
resorts, and are at home temporarily at
their home en- Corcoran street.
The morning times., 1895-07-07

Gen. McKeever and family have spent the
early part of the summer al Chevy Chase.
They will soon 20 to southampton, l.. l.,
for the remainder of the season.
The morning times., 1895-07-07
Prnnpr Punishment

For gross indecency on the street Lewis
r. Dangerfield, oolored man, was fined
$3.50 or six months in the workhouse by
Judge Kimball yesterday
The morning times., 1895-07-07

Miss Blanche Kittle, Of New York, is
the guest Of Miss Josie Foertsch, NO
23O1 NJ street.
The morning times., 1895-07-07

Miss Emile F. Yoder. daughter Of Cashier
Yoder. of Mahoney City. Pa. is visiting her
cousins. Major and Mrs. c. T Yoder, Of
this city
The morning times., 1895-07-07

Mr Hubbard T. Smith sailed on Satur-
day for Paris, where he goes TO assume
the duties OF consular clerk. He viii be
genuinely missed IN Washington, where
for years past he has been the leading
bachelor among a pleasant coterie Of
friends. among whom his musical talent,
added to his other attractions, has made
him a prime favorltc. His latest song,
just out from the publishers, is called
An Irresistible Dude"
The morning times., 1895-07-07

Mr. and Mrs Hugh Lngare will spend the
summerabroad ami VIII soonSailfor Europe
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kent.
The morning times., 1895-07-07

Mrs Morris Miller, accompanied by her
daughter. Miss Katherine Miller, will leave
the city on the q 9th inst. to spend the
summer at Riehfield Springs.
The morning times., 1895-07-07

Mrs Frank Ramsay and family have gone
10 Buena Vista Springs, Md, forthe summer.
The morning times., 1895-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs Carroll Mercer are now
established in their new residence pur-
chased from Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Everett,
on Rhode Island avenue They viii soon
go to Bar Harbor for the season.