davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-12-27
WEST ADDISON.

School in district No. , Las closed for
a twO-weeks' vacation.
Miss Agnes NeYins of Nergenncs is
spending the holidays at her fathers.
Mrs. Grant Hornsby is in Morlah car
ing for her mother, who is seriously i'll.
James Patten and wife of Westport,
n. Y, spent few days in town last
week.
The Methodist Sunoav school Will
have Christmas boat ut the church
Christmas eve.
p. C. Hoyt and frienl Mr.. Holton of
Mlddlebury are in town ior the holidays.
4. II. Raine is goirg to Moriah to
spend the winter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-12-27
LEICE STER.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Barker went to
BROOKLYN, n. y, to spend the holidays.
o. X. lIuntley and wife of Providence,
II. l.. are at his fathers, o. G. IIuntley,
for the holidays.
Mrs. j. c. Swinngton will spend the
holidays with her sister, Mrs. George
Hart of Red Hook, n. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-12-27
EAST MIDDIEBlJRY

j. j. Nancy is home from Hanover,
\. ii.
Last Saturday, Duret Kirby killed IA
large striped snake in the woods.
The date of the dance at the Glen
House is Wednesda7 evening, January | I;
and not Tuesday evening, the 3lst inst,
as stated.
The w. q. Il. u. will meet with Mrs.
G. w. Abbott Jan. ,, at Up. m. The
ladies will furnish refreshments and the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-12-27
We ROENNES,

DR.. Woodford, dentist, left for two
weeks trip to New York and Boston
Tuesday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-12-27

gentlemen are invited to tea A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
Sunday. the 22d, was the 18th ami
versary of the marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. A. Fart On Monday evening mum
Der of their friends and relatives gave
them surprise. They were presented
with silver tea set.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-12-27
CORNWALL.

The next meeting of Fountain lodge,
No. 81, |. O. G. r.. will be held on Mon
day night, Dee. 30. instead of "Wednesday
night, as was voted at the last meeting.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-20
VESSEL ASHORE,
The Schooner S. w. Hall Driven OF

The Schooner S. w. Hall Driven on
the Shoals. Grew Saved.
The American schooner s. War.
rem Hall. hailing from Milford.
Del, with a crew of five men, went
ashore esrly yesterday morning of
Ooracoke Beach. n. c., during q
high southwest wind and now lies
easy. The Hall is vessel of 100
tons and was proceeding along the
coast when the captain lost his besr
ings. and during the high wind was
driven on the treaoherous shoals.
The life-saving crew were early on
the scene and took the vessels crew
of very easily, as there was only a
light sea running. The vessel is
owned by John ". Hall, of Dover,
Del. and will probably be saved.
The vessel was bound from Atlantic
City, n. j., to Bogue Inlet.
The schooner Sophia Godfrey.
Capt. Mccarthy, bound from New
York to this port or Suffolk, with
cargo of salt, is ashore on Chinco.
league Shoal. It is Thoughts that
with the northwest wind she will be
total loss. She was built at Dor
chester IN 1869, and is q well.known
vessel in thie harbor
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-20
Was /, a MISTAKE or a crime

On the night OF the 1lth inst,
about 1880 p. M, while was olosing
up my furniture store, No. 2l3
Church street. In this city, where /
have been in business for the pnst
eight yesrs, Officer Joynes. OF the
police force, armed with civil
'odTrdnt, entered the store and told
me that he had positive ordyrs To
take me to the Station House. 7
willingly consented to ACCOMPANY
him. lie then said that he would
have to take me in the Dot.oI
wagon. ns it was worth bis position
10 tnke me otherwise. was ac.
cordinRly taken to the station in
that manner.
There wes no criminal chayge
whatever against me, as Justice
burroughs very properly decided
upon the hearing of the case on the
io'b instant. At the time of this
uolustihable arrest, or, more prom
eriy' assault, wGs closing my store
to retire, to my rooms sbove II
where my sick wife aud my children
were awaiting me, and, as is nv
inVaflable custom, took nv pistoI
from my money druivcr to take mn
stairs for the protection of nv fam
lily, putting it for that purpose in
my outside coat pocket, aud there.
lore 1t was so found when was fur.
ter JoFcca to submit to ht40liLiot
an9 search at the station. house.
another 1Ddrrant was promptlv
sworn out against mo "for carrylu9
concealed weapons" and thai IN mn
oaDn dweliing. I carry them mo.
1Vhere else. The Police Jpstics
properly and promptly dismissed
the latter warrant upon the ground
that as | was illegally arrested upon
the former Othe same being a cip,i
and not a criminal aO0rrunO, thew
had no right to swear out the latter
one. He did not pass upon nv
right to have the pistol, under the
circumstances warranted, 10 nv ofnt
dDetiing, as that question did not
arise. At monetary expense 10
myself | furnished bail.
Who gave tho pOSitive ordcrss
Again ask, Was it a mistake mr.
" cT'"tef T.. X. FRALEY.
is 20 IT.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-20
ID Q ED.


PARkER-The funeral OF JOSEPH a.
PARhElt, JR., who uied in Emmettsburg.
Md, l tn instant. VIII take plaoc TO-
MORROW Monday NO NM. at 10
O'Clock. from st. Paui's Catholic Church,
Portsmouth. Friends invited to attend.
FALCONER-In Baltimore, Md. Janu-
AIRY 18th at the residence of her son-in-
Law, Russell Murdock. NJ D.. MR.. OH ~
LOrIE l.. FALCONEk agoi 10, widow
OF John FOlconer, OF baltimore, Md, and
Youngest daughter OF the Late Robert
Soutter, ST., OF this city
WALKEK-At the residence OF her hrs-
band, 10S Tunst II avenue, Saturday,
January 18th, 1895, at lIl5 u. M, alter a
short Illness, MATTE W, wife of Rich
ard NJ. Walker. AGED 80 years.
Funeral from residence III is Sunday
AFTERNOON at 8 o clock. Friends and
acquaintance are invited to attenl.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-20
HE SOAPED THEM WELL.
Augustus Schell Charged with Sell
ing Bogus Soap.

Augustus ScheII Charged with Sell
ing Bogus Soap.
A white man called Augustus
Schell was arrested yesterday
charged with selling "A bogus SOAP.
He sold soap to Mr.. Zeb Mitchel
called the Golden Eagle, purporting
to be pound to the bar. The SOAP
WAS examined and it was found that
large portion WAS not what had
been purchased, and the man was
turned over to the police and locked
up. When searched Schell had
about $500 on his person. He also
had bills showing that he had sold
soap III Newport News. The bills
read "Ihe Epgle Soap Company,
I25 and 1913 Water street, New
York" while the boxes are marked
Brewster a. Co.
Schei' mas engaged counsel and
his case will be heard Monday.
Since his arrest several other war
rants have been sworn out against
him. Schell says he has nothing to
do With the soap except to deliver
goods sold by another party, whose
name he will not give.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-20
N0tiCe to WateT Tak0TS.

Our rurhpage l. now sslhigh as five and three.
quarters millions gal on, da ~. H1lf,h water
Is tsttd. Tue ASes Ic nOw-siuye the recent
"a ms, and III midwintcr-twtnty-Gv- inches
below The overflow point Hence We appeal 10
all CONSUMERS 10 use the greatest diligence IN
pfeFrntlnt he waste of water. Our PUN, page
suddeuly jumps up a half million gallon, isify
sv' ry cold SD p iudicdlnl a large and wilIful
waste caus by letting the water run az thu.
sPisott TO pfeveni fire. 2ing. instead Of cutting
the water oil al the stop and vast, cock. With
whieA every supPy Ia, or should to- provided
Such waste Is wrong and IN VIOLATION OF law,
Water clio cts should ut ~ permitted TO run
continuously and all leaky fixtures should III.
r.paied al once. We mop. wa or taksIs will
see the necessity of complying with ,he rulr.
and stopping all waste
The police are requested to report oil un
necessary wae,o If water discovered on IA Ir
heats The supsrint udent is Instructed to on
ne "atT OF all pi eGnis wher. there ia un.
necessary waste Without ftr cr noiic.
aseis should use freely all he wnter M.
Mal!y required, but allow rs little waste as pos
Sibie f
BY order Of the Board Of Water Commits.
siOners.
, X. Y. ZACHAIY.
Jn'V'sV Sureri .teudrut.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-20

While the public is taking such ar
active interest i'll The Cask ct in stock
taking. the Messrs. Greenwood
Will postpone indefinitely. their m
nnal inventory. Low prices, large
aud varied stock aud constant acces.
SONS prevail at 1913 Main street.
Chronometers properly rated at the
only place The Casket." Watches,
clocks and jeweIry properly repolred
and satisfaction assured.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-20
THE s.xcniur ttniI.

The evening mail north and west
will hereafter be kept open until
$50 p. H., instead OF 6:20 y. III, =,
giving fifteen minutes later in whom
letters may be deposited in the
postollice for the north aud vest,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-20
Great Clearing snIe.

Attention is called to the a6ver.
tlsemeut OF Z. Brownstine & Co.. OF
NO. l26 Main street, who, in order
10 make room for other goods, have
marked down their stock to rock
bottom prices. They are Offering
great bargains in clothing especially,
rs we'll IS dry goods. and will be
pleased to have you call on them,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-20
Notice TO IInriuerp.

Mate j. A. Venables, of the tug
virginia Erhmnn, reports having in
low mud scow which dragged the
Sewells Point bell buoy, and, per.
maps, the can buoy about 200 or 800
yard towards Rip Raps. Wind blow.
ing southwest; strong ebb tide.
Capt. Jerkens. of the tug VirGinia
Erhman.reports the Lambort's Point
buoy out OF position.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-20

those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Strudwick, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
ii. Wilcox, Miss Marian Cooke,
Miss Duyal and Miss Pattie Selden.
SENIOR GERMAS.
Seldom has more delightful ger.
man taken place in Norfolk than
that Of the Senior Club at Masonic
Temple on last Friday night. MIR.
Frank Taylor led aud introduced
some pretty new figures. Amoug
the young ladies' from distance
were Miss Harrison. of Leesburg;
Miss HeIcany, of Fredericksburg;
Miss Bessie Willard, OF Washington !;
Miss Jones. Miss Chapman, of Wash.
lpGton; Miss Lizzie Clarke, of New.
port News; Miss Annie Conrad, Of
Winchester; Miss Stuart, of Ala.
mana, and Miss Parker, of Rich.
mond. Among the gentlemen were
Massrs. Lions, Baker and Johnson,
of the navy.
AT MoNTEFIoRE HALL,
MonteGore Hall was the scene the
past week Of several enjoyable
affairs.
On Tuesday night private soiree
under the management of Prof.
Bellezza Afforded a very pleasant
evening for those in attendance,
Dancing commenced at 8 and con.
tinued until ii 80 O'Clock,
Thursday night tho regular week
ly soiree Of the dancing school was
given, which was attended by an
unusual number. The soiree was
one of the most enjoyable this
season.
Saturday night german under the
direction OF Prof. Bellezza WAS at
tended by about twenty five couples.
who engaged in the merry whirl of
the waltz until 11:30, when the
happy assemblage dispersed.
OTHER EVENTS.
Mrs. L. n. Kelllam gave an en-
joyable card party on tuesday even
ing at her home, on Duke street.
MIR. Edgar Dawes gave O gentle
mans supper on Tuesday night.
The meat meeting of thessShakes.
peare Club takes place next We'd
nesday night.
Ladies' on Bu.o street are OF home
on Monday. Those on York street
are at homo on Tuesdays, and those
In Client on Thursdays.
There will be meeting OF the
mem bers of the Art League, Tues
day, January %, at 8 O'clock. All
members are requested TO be pres
| ent.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss Parker, of Richmond. is the
guest OF Mrs. Walter Upshur, on
| Duke street.
Miss Mary Berry is visiting Miss
Myers on Butte street.
| Miss Harrison, of Lecsburg. is
the guest of Mrs. Floyd Hughes on
York street.
Miss Shepherd, of Fredericks-
burg. Is spending some time with
the Misses Pickett. Butte street.
Mrs. Marshal Robinson has re-.
turned from Washington, ID. G.
MIR. Barton Myers and family are
at their cottage at Virginia Beach.
Mira. Sam Lloyd is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Everett, in North Caro-.
lima.
Mr. Alex Broughton hos gone 10
baltimore TO attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Faulkner.
Miss Rowland Baylor has gone to
New York to take course at Cooner
Institute and will work for Raphael
Tuck.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-20
Finest Winter Toilet Article
ON THE MARKET.
HAGsgAN's AYANa!NE LOTION,
AN EXCELLENT REMEDY FOB
THE CURE AND PRErEN-
TON OF WINTER TAN,
CHAPPRD HANDS
AND FACE.
ONLY 10 CT S.

An elegant combination Of harmless
az to obtain the most gratifying resulta.
e iorms most delightful Toilet Arti-
Gle for the purposes Tor which it ia In.
tended. Nothing enters tho compost
ton of this I'M nitabie article which
could prove Injurious to the mos dell-
cate skin: "a 1t is perfectly harmless IL
might be taken internally with entire
safety.
1t is not only substitute for, but in
every respect superior to Camphor Ice,
Ooid Cream, Vaseline and like prepars~
ton.
Most remedieg used for thor emolleu,
effect Possesses the very object onabe
features OF being sticky aud rreasv. bup
thrR defects have been overcome by tho
production of
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-20
HAGEMAN'S
ANANDINE LOTION

1t dries at once, and kid gloves may bb
worn lmme !iatc y after applying.
For gentleman use after shaving. ~
stands without an equal. the sensauon ID
produ es when applied to the skin being
highly pleas ng.
is not ''cure all. but il has tho
power OF preventing and removing Sun.
burn. Wind an and Chafed Skin. as web
Rs Ill Ordinary irritntious
1t nc by improving the sNftness
clearness aud h'Rlthy tone Of the SKIN.
and its daily applications tends 10 pre-.
serve il from the action OF crying winds,
extreme temperature ana the like. Prics
within tho reach of everybody.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-20

Low prices on account of stock
taking. We are Offering special
low prices previous to Inventory.
You can save money by buying from
US now. Look at prices IN window.
Chapman X JAkeman.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-20
js2o.?t
Special Insurance Notice

All persons holding Hamburg Bremen Fire
Insurance Company policies issued by ether
K Frank Vaughan. or t. Frank Va ghap 4
son, ars respet Ia! requested iOpay no a..
the newly appointed sgcot, (c,n,rary Ia the
rules governing the Insurance Agents in Nor
folk. a. KS ell said ol.ecs will be proyiJed
for at eSpiralion ~ the ri,k being placed In
other hELiAbLE OnlpanieS IN my age ~.
ja2o.3t No. 81 Comm, rec s,t,s,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-20

A few of those tailor made over
coats still left. We are selling them
at cost for Gosh. Nichols IL Wallace.
lG9 Main street,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-20
Sous

Marches will be played by the self.
playing piano at the concert to-mor
row morning Mt ii u. IN. at Lowen-
berg's Music Store. All ars invited.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-20
h.ooni MetcorOioginl Data.
FOB IA HOURS BINDING O'CLOCK LAsI
WANT

U.s.. BEREAVEMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU,
Local Offico. Dodson Bnilding.
NORFOLK VA, January 1s. 1898
Maximum tompsrnture... sc
Minimum temperature. .. SO
Normal temperature. deduced from
10 years .observRtion.. 40
Departure from norman $1,000. plus I
Accumulated departures for the
month. .:................ plus C
Accumulated departures since
-. Jan. lat go: ................ plus G
Precipitation, in inches. o
Total PRECIPITATION sinoe ist Of the
month Observation-Disclosures. 1.S9
J. J. GnLy Ohsaryor
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-20

Ia purity there is health, is the
motto OF the Virginia Dairy Luncb
l,atronize 1t. Open all night. %
Alsla sszset. aear Commerce street,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-20

IMMATURE AHALNAc-Sun rises. tbs q. M
SUD 'eth o. IL o. ~: high water. AL q. a.. and
o;za M; low water. 11<6 am. and ll,30 D. no
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-20

NJ. i. B. A. NO. 10l--nneo9s"e AE e
meet nj your hall, Dalton building. MONDAY
EVENING January 2lst, at 1880 =. m Bust
ness OF importance GU hand
JANIS RlDGEWELL,
President
JAEEs T. GoDwrS, Secretary. ja2O-nA
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-20
THE VETERANS Celebrate
Gen. Lees Birthday Appropriate
Iy Observed.
THE GRAND BANQUET GIVEN.
Pickett Buchanan Camp, Confed-
crate Veterans, Pay Proper
Tribute TO the Memory Of
Gen. Lee. Eloquent
Speeches.

but appropriately observed in Nor.
folk yesterday. The banks were
closed, also the business exchanges.
Last night about 800 the Confede
rate Veterans, about 100 strong, as.
sembled in the hall of Pickett Blu.
chansn Camp,
The meeting was called to order
by Commander Washington Tay lor
and DR.. B. ID. Tucker, the Camp
Chaplain. led in prayer. A let
ter WAS read from Capt. Walter L.
Irvine, expressing his regrets at not
being able to attend the reunion
owing to severe sickness. The SEQ.
rotary was directed to write him d
letter OF sympathy. DR. Lacy OK,
pressed the regrets OF MIR. Thos.
Knox Bell, that sickness caused
his absence.
The Commander announced that
Judge Garnett would read an ad-
iross. The Past Sc.
ieo'ed the beautiful speech delivered
by the late Q. Ham. Cham Der lain In
Richmond upon the occasion of the
tirst celebration. Frequently dur
ing the reading of the clio.
lnent tribute 10 the match.
less soldier did the comrades
applaud with enthusiasm. From
The camp the comrades adjourned to
Tho st. Janice Hotel, where ban
luet was LAID for about 300 persons.
The tables were beautiful and the
Did soldiers wore served sumptuous-
y. The menu was AS follows:
MENU.
Horn Harbor Oysters, stewed.
Lynuhavon Oysters, fried.
'riced hound OF Beef. buhalo Tongue.
SmiIhnold Ham, champagne Sauce.
Corued Beef
Princess Anne turkey. Cranberry Sauce.
Saddle OF SOutndowu Mutton,
Currant Jelly.
Whiskey un, h.
Chicken Salad. ,oiery. Potato Salad.
Assorted iicklcs.
Spiced Lynnha,en oysters.
ferr.or-Juuet Wine.
Baltimore strawberry Ice Cream.
Chocolate Gaze. Lady Fingers. Orange
Cake.
baltimore Kisses. Cocoauut Kisses.
Plain Pound Gaze. Assorted small
cakes.
Pineapple Cheese.
SOuGt. Lea. Mia. ClTAi5.
Commander Washington Tayior
acted AS toastmaster, and tho follow.
ing were sentiments:
ToAsTs.
1.-THE Day We Celebrate"-
| We see him "a he moved
wearing the white Hover OF blnmeless
| life"
Responded to by Col. Walter II. Taylor
| he Armies OF the Southern Cuufcd-
"Ihe path of duty was the way Of glory"
| Responded to by Rev. Is. d. tucker
"Ihe Navy OF the Southern Confed.
They gave to the breeze in the fRrthest
The new born flag of our land"
Responded tn by Capt. Il. p. Loyal
| TIE Women OF the Soutl'-
The perfect Lower OF heroism."
Responded to " capt. j Burroughs
"lhe llumor OF the Camp
"lhese WAS laughter, well ms tears"
responded TO ny Rev W. S. Lacy, u, d.
Voluntary addresses were made
by Comrades Jackson and Slayma.
ker.
MIR. L. b. Jackson euiogized the
Confederate veteran in fitting words
of praise.
Rev. Mr.. Slaymaker paid beau
tiful tribate 20 the cause which.
although lost itself, has made its
impress upon our present Govern,
ment so that now, he said, we live
under the principles we fought for.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Slaymu
ker's address Maj. Taylor announced
the gathering adjourned.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-20
81 WEAEAEfx 81 nrp nxH
Forecasts r0r To-dnv.
wAsnrnsrou. u. t.. January 20, 1895.

eMR For Virginia Fair; slightly cooler
TAf, north winds
For North Carolina Bair; slightly
cooler: north wind.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-20

those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Strudwick, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
ii. Wilcox, Miss Marian Cooke,
Miss Duvsl and Miss Pattie Selden.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-09
H0k W0akher Charity
for Poor Children
SAND GAFDENs AND WATER
PARTIEsEARE INEXPENSIVE.
Delights Of Digging in White
-Sterilized Milk at
I Cent a Glass.

II really is not necessary to be a million
aire in order to accomplish vast amount
of benevolent work. If a kind heart and
good judgment are there, small outlay
used with ingenuity will do wonders
In all good works the line is being more
and more sharply drawn between charity
and benevolence. The former often in
jures where it would aid, while helping
other people to help themselves is bound
less in the possibilities of its issues. Char
ity is passing away, beneficence is rapidly
on the increase.
Among the cheap so-called summer char.
ties, the Boston sand gardens are striking
examples of how much can come from so
little.
With intent to keep the little waits of
that city whoiesomely. occupied and cared
for, short time ago some benevolent Bos-
tonians originated the project OF making
use of any little open space in the con-
gested portions of their metropolis to
serve as play grounds, or rather play spots.
for these little unfortunates. At small
actual cost loads Of clean white sand were
dumped in these spaces, the children Of
the neighborhood Were invited to come
and all sorts OF toys and implements were
given them Sometimes the sand was
placed in boxes, sometimes thrown di-
rectly on the ground, and children dug
holes in it. carted it about in miniature
eeibarrows, built walls and towers,
or even planted flowers and vines in the
corners, guarding them day by day with
the deepest interest and solicitude
One or more teachers were always in at
tendance. helping and guiding the little ones,
and exerting all the while a right influence
overthe young lives, showing them how To be
patient and gentle as well as just and good
hammered.
From this Boston sand garden idea has
sprung up in New York a similar enterprise
under the supervision of Mrs Charles Russell
Lowell, the philanthropist. and her friend,
Mrs. NJ G. Weidemeyer. This new enter
prise is paid for entirely from the private
purse OF one woman.
The stones Were removed from the lots, a
shed with roof built all the way across, and
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-09
II 4rsc DoIooo So and S14
SUMMER BEVERAGES.
Cooling Drinks That VIII Prove
lightful in Warm weather.


lightful in Warm Weather.
Lemon sherbet-take four lemons, two
oranges, six tablespoonful sugar, three
pints water: squeeze the lemon and orange
juice upon the sugar; let it stand five min
utes, add water and ice, stir well and
serve. A larger allowance OF sugar can be
made for those who like sweet drinks.
Strawberry sherbet-Four lemons, a half
pint of straw berry juice or a gill of straw
berry strip, six tablespoonfuls sugar, one
quart Of water; let this stand on ice an
hour before using; add to it at the last a
handful OF small ripe strawberries.
A mild claret punch-One quart iced
water, one quart claret, two slices pine
apple cut into dice, one sliced banana,
two oranges peeled, sliced, and seeded,
half pint stra wberries, half pint red rasp-
berries, three lemons peeled, sliced, and
seeded, one cup graduated sugar; put to-
gether the lemons, oranges, one slice of
pineapple, half OF the berries, and strew
them with sugar. Let them stand half an
hour at least. Press all the juice from
them, and put this with the claret and
iced water Add the remainder Of the cut
up pineapple, the banana, and the berries,
and serve.
Sherry cobbleT-Half pint good sherry,
four slices pineapple cut in dice, one lemon,
and one orange, both sliced thin, eight
tablespoonfuls sugar, pounded ice, and
iced water at discretion. Place the fruit
in a bowl, strew with sugar and little
ice, and in ten minutes add pint Of water.
Stir well, put in the wine and more crushed
ice land add water with Judgment The
cobbler should be poured into glasses full
of finely cracked ice and imbibed through
straw.