davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-07-17
FOR THE SUMMER GIRL.

When Parma violets are now used By
fashlouahl uil.iners they Z re long -Stcmmed
in aigrette style to lpok as If they had been
plucked up by the roots.
With white ribbon belts, buckles such a S
our grandmuthers wore are used, made of
mother-of pearl.
The large golf capes are used as summer
travelling wraps
The most comfortable travelling dress
is a shirt waist ana a serge skirt.
a novelty in tennis or beach shoes Is Of
twine, III macrame work. with a rubber
sole
A French fancy, which lately appeared
at Newport, was a ficiIu OF chanscGDie
colors or else black to ffrta.
a grayish shade Of blue, darker than
most gray blues, IS now called Napoleon
blue. and is used as lining under thin
gowns OF batiStC OF barcTe.
The morning times., 1895-07-17
GOV. SHEPHERD DEPARTS.
His Wife and Daughter VIII FOIlOV
Him shortly.

His Wife and Daughter VIII Follow
Him shortly.
Gov. A. R Shepherd left Washington
at 1901 O'Clock last night for New York
city. No one accompanied him.
Gov. Shepherds last evening in this city
was quietly spent in calling upon a few
intimate friends of the family AID with
his wife and daughter, Mrs. Quintard-
Hrs. Shepherd was confined u l.vf room
all the afternoon and evening by slight
illness, due chiefly to the strain con sequeut
on the reception OF so many callers the day
before Her daughter remained with her
during the evening aud spent the time in
reading and writing. while the husband and
father paid his respects to friends
The two ladies will spend to-day and to-
morrow at Bleak House the country home,
and Join Gov. Shepherd IN the metropolis
on Friday. The party VIII sail on tbs
31St
There were comparatively few CallerI
on the governor during the afternoon and
evening. Among those who lett their Cardi
were. r. " Barker, Frank Hume. 5 II
Kaufman. Postmaster Willett, John 3
Wight and Henry E. Davis.
The morning times., 1895-07-17
RECEIvIHa THE DELEGATES.
Interesting Services This Evening at
Calvary Rn pti-t school House.

Interesting Services This Evening a
Calvary Ba pti-t school House.
There Is Il great activity manifested
among Endeavorcrs in the city in pre-
paring for the reception of the local dele
gates on their arrival from Boston The
returning delegates will probably bring
with them representatives from several OF
;he southern states, who Will stop over in
Washington on their way home fro mthe
Boston Convention. spending few hours
in the city sight seeing.
Tire committee IN charge OF the reception
consists OF Mr. " Is Robinson, Chairma n:
Revs Howard Wilbur Ennis and Chas H.
Bitter, ana NvSSrs Audrcw Wilson, + ".
Grimes, If MCHun Wm + StOWpI. II
p Metcalf, f T FcnwicE, John T Meany,
Fr3aE 4. Severance Geo. z. Hebbard, Geo.
Compton, Henry kno owlcS. John W MuSSOn.
An IuieFeStin" programme has been ar
ranged for this evening at the Calvary
Baptist Sunday School House ana the local
EGdea vorerS are expected TO turn OUT en
musSe to extend to their returning friends
j royal welcome
Rev. Howard WiIbur Ennis has been in
vited TO deliver an address of welcome
Ii is likely that the reception Will take the
form of an echo meeting Several ad-
dresses will he made by those who attended
the meetings aud interesting occurrence
ca route and during the great convention
related.
The morning times., 1895-07-17
DIED

BRICK-Ou July 1G. 1885. OF II O'Clock.
Gertrude, beloved daughter OF Ed ware. aud
Ellen Brick
Funeral wednesday morning at 10 q m,
from - Joseph Church. jyIT2t
BABEARD-On Monday. July IS, 1885.
an 'NnrnauStoue.' d c, EatEarnc K
eldest daughter Ofthe ID u RObertaud sophia
Barnard
FuucraI services at oak Hill Chapel to-
day al 10 O'Clock
BRADLEY-At the residence 0fhis sister
ia law, Mrs Mary u Bradley. No 1858
3Ist street northwest, on Monday, Ju!y 10,
! sS5, 10 tie sixty y-sixth year OF hIs age,
Abraham Thomas Bradley
Funeral from oak Hill Chapel, TO day at
. O'Clock p. m
CAMPBELL-On Sunday, July ID, 1895,
Wills Campbell, late OF 2l2 o street
northwest.
Funeral will take place Wednesday. July
Il. az = O clock. from Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church, Rev. George " Lee.
pastor
DYRENFORTH On Tuesday. July 16,
1885, at 20 a m, Minna, widow OF the
late Solomon Dyrenforth, OF Baltimore.
aged sixty-four years.
Funeral services to-day at II m,
from her late residence, $50 street
northwest InteEuent at Baltimore.
tLETCHER-Iu LInCUluvIilr u e on
Monday evening. July -. I495. al go
o clock, after a painful illness OF one year
ard ten months, Margaret Fletcher, the
sister Of Rev. G. " Johnson.
Funeral tO-day at 2 p. m Relatives aud
friends invited 10 attend
RUPPERT-On Monday, July 1 5, 1895,
at 1l.3O a. m. after d long and painful
illness. PhIiomema Rupert, nee kOlb, be-
loved wife OF Bernard P. Rapport, aged
twerty-three years and uine months
Funeral f!Om her late residence. No. 1926
Seventh street northwest, on Wednesday, ?,
July II, at 8 clock a m Requiem
nlaSsat st. Mary sChurcAatS 80. Relatives
and friends respectfully invited 70 attend.
philadelphia papers p.ease eopy.l
SHAW-Ou Tuesday July 10. 1855. al
G.1O a. n after a long aud painful iuneSs,
auuuie SHa ", widow OF the late James r
Shaw Notice Of funeral hereafter
DMSIERVILLE-Dep thisIIfe Nou-
day, Juiy ,, 1885, at > lOa. m aftera Ioag
aad painful Illness, which she bore with
Christian devotion, Frances, beloved WIFE
OF William SommervilIe, aged forty seven
years
Funeral from the Shiloh Baptist Church.
L street, beJweea 10th aud nth streets
northwest, to-day at = p IN.
The morning times., 1895-07-17
HELP TO THE DESERVING
Scheme to Assist Industrious Poor
to Earn Living.
Tract OF Land Bough Near Fort
WashlngtOnandT Tenants, VIII Only
Give Their La bOr

Within the last few days the Industrial
Cooperative Union has been organized IN
this city. The object oi the union IS charita-
biz. but 1t is the intention Of the promoters
that 1t shall D. conducted in such way that
only those who prove themselves worthy
shall enjoy the benefits
II is intended the promoters say. solely to
reach that class known as the industrious
poor, and in all cases where possible TO
provide employment for them. with this
III view the promoters OF the charity have
leased for term OF years a tract OF land
containing $50 acres near Fort Washing
ton, which il is intended to cultivate, the
industrious poor furnishing tie labor and
the Cooperative Union everything else IN
the way or clothing, provisions, seeds or
vehicles and animals for the draft work
II is now probably too late in the sea son
To do great deal toward opening up the
farm tins year, but such steps are being
taken by those Interested as to insure a
most favorable start next spring Those
who are thoroughly acquainted with the
matter i'll all its details are confident that
the farm VIII be self-sU staining
Those most actively engaged in the prac-
tical workings OF the dertaking are
Major N. Blood, Mcssrs. :. NJ Baldwin
John c. Carter, Morris Peachnan, J.
Hozlett, L. S. Emery, secretary OF the As
sOciated Charities, and OF hers OF this
city, and Revs j y. Nourse and C. A Joyce,
Mr.. j. T. Baldwin, George c. Round. j T.
Baker, MIS-. L NJ Green, MIS-. Dodge, and
many others of Manassas, Va.
a cay or two ago Mai Blood. the NOV
ing spirit OF The undertaking, made a trip
to Manassas for the purpose OF inducing
the well-lO-do farmers and others IN that
section to contribute all fruit which they
could not otherwise dispose OF for the bene-
fit OF the Industrious poor of tile District
His rAquest was readily graH;ei, and now
there rs more fruit at the disposal or these
people than they can conveniently handle
At meeting Of the Cooperative U:.iOn
| held some days ago Revs. J. \. Nourse and
c. =. Joyce. or Manassas. We're appointed a
committee TO take charge of tAa gathering
and shipping OF the fruit from that place 10
this city. Mai Blood and those acting with
him have succeeded in interesting the rail-
road aUthoritiaS III this UnderJa king, and
the Southern Railway Company has Of
fered transportation TO and from Manassas
at half rates MesSrs. Baldwin and Round
OF Manassas. VIII furnish accoIumOdst ious
to all those who wish to remain over night
The morning times., 1895-07-17
CHECK UPON PROMOTION.
Civil Service Rules For the Customs
Service Modified

The President has Just promulgated new
rule modifying the old customs rules Of the
civil service, the effects of which is to
greatly limit the number Of promotions in
classified customs districts, except after
appropriate examination
The necessity for the change in the rules
arises from the fact that the extension of
the classification in the customs service
on the 2nd of November. over positions
paying salaries of less than $500 opened
the door for the promotion of many persons
who had entered the service through per
SunaI or political favoritism.
The old rule would not permit these per
sons, after they were brought into the
classified service, to be advanced to many
of the best paying positions in the office,
without examination. Under the new rule
promotions can be made only 10 a limited
extent without examination and no pro-
motions can be made from one grade TO
another without au appropriate examin-
alton to test fitness for the position to
which the promotion is to be made.
This amendment does not apply to the
New York customs district, for which spe
cial promotion regulations are provided,
requiring examinations for all promotions
The morning times., 1895-07-17
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry have been issued as
follows:
Walter F. Klinger and Mary Grace Wood.
Warner w MGCauIey, of Alexandria, and
Frances B. Lewis, of Culpcper, Va.
John L. Schwarzman and Annie E Har-
vey, both OF Alexandria.
Isaac Oimstead and Matilda Dudley.
Henry Green and Martha Golden.
Daniel NJ. Goodacre ana Alice Lola
Hewlett.
Robert NJ. Baggott, of Anacostia, and
Minnie Ewald
William Marshall and Ellen Garnett.
Denne Hinton and Ella Murray
Louis H. Grove and Ida McQuinn, both
of Alexandria.
Isaiah Winston and Cornelia Franklin.
John c. Bailey and Jane Washington.
The morning times., 1895-07-17
CoLUMBIA's POOR CHANCES.
Our Cruiser May Not Re Able to
Make Record Time.

Our Cruiser May Not Re Able to
Make Record Time.
The belief among naval officers that
the cruiser Columbia will make excellent
time in her voyage from Southampton
to New York, under orders 10 come with all
dispatch has been some what shaken siGcs
it has become known that the conditions
for quick passage are some what uufavOr-
able
A cablegram received at the Navy De-
partment fEOm Capt Sumner, of the Co
IITHbia, says that he has been obliged TO
store his bunkers with a SeCoud class coal,
which means much in such a trip, partiC-
ularly as the Columbia 5 coal capacity is
not large
In addition to this she has only abOus
One-half the necessary number of engineer
officers on board. aud the engineers crew
lacks a quarter of being complete Pre-
dictiOnS that she viii average Is knots,
however, are not lacking.
The morning times., 1895-07-17
IN a WORTHY CAUSE.
Subscriptions Solicited for Widow {

Subscriptions Solicited for Widow of
the Unfortunate Cornfce- W orker.
The Times has been requested by the
Eccentric Association of Steam Engineers
to open a subscription list for Mrs. Lucy
Phillips, widpw of the Cornice worker who
lost his life by the fall of scaffolding on the
corner of Twelfth and l. streets northwest
a few weeks ago.
The Times cheerfully acouiesces and
solicits liberal contributions for one who
is left in distressfuH destitute circum-
stances. Already received:
Eccentric Association of Steam En-
gineerS.. :. :. 500
Painter. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. 1 90
F. T. Porter. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. 20
The morning times., 1895-07-17
All on Account of a board BIN

MiChanl MahonPy, an Oh s0lt.l :, T-as
charged in the police court yesterday with
threats and carrying concealed weapons.
Loander Van RiSwicS, a saloou-keeper.
was the prosecuting witness in the threats
case, while policeman Langley preferred
the other charge. Giahoney n seems board
ed with Van RiSwiCk at No lis FIRST street
and a few days ago he paid two months
board in advanca. He afterwards changed
his mind and demanded one months board
refunded, which his landlord refused 20 do.
Lawyer SIilers, for the defendant de
mand0i igry tTIs: and tue aS Wet over
The morning times., 1895-07-17
Wife Beater Isascs Released.

James II. Isaacs. the Baltimore and Po-
tomac Railroad engineer, who was sen
fenced To ninety days in jail by Judge
Miller last week for wife beating. was
again brought into court yesterday morn
ing on an application for release made by
his wife, Susie c. Isaacs. Mr. MulIowney
read letter from Mrs. Isaacs praying for
her husbands release, aud setting forth
that il his sentence in jail were served he
would lose his position aud she would suffer.
IsaaCs promised to take the pledge ard
comply with any other conditions the Court
.sht impose. Judge Miller warned him
that If he ever again beat has wife whether
under the Influence OF drink or not, his
punishment would be severe, and the sen
tence was changed from Imprisonment to a
fine of $50.
The morning times., 1895-07-17
Minnr PnIicc Cnnrt Cnse.

In the police court yesterday minor cases
were disposed of as follows William
Paine, assault on Mag EGeLng; S10 or
thirty days. james Robinson, assault on
Henry c. Hoagland; continued. James Ray,
receiving stolen property; cGntigHed. WI
liam Campbell and Charles Poole, larceny.
$40 or thirty days each. Mary Shaw,
keeping "a dISOIderiy house. ,ieH.anded u
Jury trial James BTdnuOu assault on
Anderson Payne: SO OF fifteen days.
The morning times., 1895-07-17

adcIpha, Pa, sister or the groom, who
wore white silk chiffon gowns trimmed
with lace, with hats ard shprers III harmony
ard carried bouquets OF Marechal Neil
Roses.
The best men were JOAN NJ BoteIer, of
Washington, d. c., aEd Dr. A b. HOus-
holder, OF Lovettsvilie, Va. Tie ushers
were Mcssre Cram Marshall, OF ECarEcys-
vile, Jefferson county, W Va, and H
Hammond Gross, OF Brunswick, Nd. They
wore the conventional black. After the
ceremony the bridal party driven 10 the
residence of Mr.. WilIism L. Gross in Bruins =
wick, Md, where wedding robes were
exchanged for travelling costumes and the
happy couple took the rfain for Phiiade .phia.
The morning times., 1895-07-17
Police Court Lonfers Lectured.

John Locker, James Besler. and Richard
Watkins. three young men who spend their
time IOafing around the police court. were
arrested yesterday by Policeman Flynn
and hauled up befor' tia iu'ig- 1ney
were given i severe lecture, and the court in
formed them that If brought up again they
would certainly be fined
The morning times., 1895-07-17
ont fn Kansas

Il don't see why they call this growing
country" SAID the Tree, as u tried TO strike
root in Kansas.
You must notice that it is on the go"
replied the cyclone, as it played checkers
with i've OF six townships Truth
The morning times., 1895-07-17
PrODprly Valued ,

Stern Father-Do YOU realize, young
man. that up TO the present time ii has cost
me at least $50 900 TO bring up and edu-
Gate that glrl2
Fond Lover-Ycs. sir: and from my point
OF view / should say, sir, that she is fully
worth l-SomervIlle Journal
The morning times., 1895-07-17
IL nnnends

Wheeler (yvho has just bought bike
DO you think the bicycle has come TO stay?
sprockct-Wel, a good deal depends on
whether you paid outright for II or got il
on the instailment plau.-Yonkers States
man
The morning times., 1895-07-17

The Hotel Enrich, Pennsylvania
avenue, VIII set an elegant free innch-
con at O'Clock this evening to cele-
brate the opening OF its new Billiard
Parlors and Bowling Alley. Every
one should attend.
The morning times., 1895-07-17
Excursion to Luray Caverns.

Wednesday, July II, special train will
leave b. aud o. r. R. Station, $50 d. m.
Round trip, including admission to the
Caves and reserve seat on train, $3.50.
Seats reserved in advance without extra
cost, at ticket office, New York Ave. and
18th st.
The morning times., 1895-07-17
Got Daylight Through II

Clubby-Did you know that Weggy &C
tuRlly put a bullet through his head last
night?
Wilie-Wcallyi / thought that he was
particularly rational tins morning when /
met hin.-New York World
The morning times., 1895-07-17
Indicted For Larceuy.

The grand jury yesterday returned an
Indictment against william Joaes, alias
Blood Jones, and Levi PoindcXter for
larceny. Il bench warrant was issued for
pOindpXtnT
The morning times., 1895-07-17
Mary Herbert's Assailant Held.

James Nelson, the colored man who was
arrested Monday night by Eighth pre-
CinCt officers on suspicion OF having
stabbed Mary Herbert in Clicks alley,
was arraigped in the police court yester-
day and his case continued to await the
result OF the womans injuries
The morning times., 1895-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Bennett and family
Will remain at Congress Hal, Cape May,
until late in the season.
The morning times., 1895-07-17

A meeting of the Violet Pleasure Club
was held last night at No 1U12 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest Messrs Fred e.
Feilincer and Tony Bonavieres were elected
members by an unanimous vote The club
Will 60 to Bay Ridge Sunday
The morning times., 1895-07-17

Miss Josie and Nellie Cathcart, of Ba,ti
more, VIII spend the summer in Washington
at No. 1912 CoTcoIan street.
The morning times., 1895-07-17

The family OF Mr. Albert + Fox are in
Boston ard will probably remain several
weeks.
The morning times., 1895-07-17

Mr. and Mrs. Outerbridee Horscy and
family have left their country place in
Maryland, where they have been spend
ing several mouths, and are now at Bed
ford Springs.
The morning times., 1895-07-17

Miss Eustis, daughter OF the American
amba ssador to Paris. has come 10 this
country 10 spend the summer at Newport,
and IS now there with Miss Celestine Eustis.
The morning times., 1895-07-17

The Washington colony Manchester by
the Sea has been added 10 by the presence
or Senator Don CameTOns S family.
The morning times., 1895-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. H o fowles ard family
are at the Delhardo, Atlantic City.
The morning times., 1895-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. August Donath and their
three daughter left for Baltimore in the
Blue Ridge yesterday.
The morning times., 1895-07-17

MI and Mrs F Madigan. OF Capitol
Hm, VIII leave for Atlantic City this
week, where they viii spend the balance
of the season.
The morning times., 1895-07-17

Among the passe sengers on the steamer
Eensingtou Saturday was DR.. B. b Adams,
who reached Washington Saturday night.
The morning times., 1895-07-17

The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. ] 7
Ton.linson are congratulatiuG HIM on the
little arrival at his home.
The morning times., 1895-07-17

Miss Emma L. Cooley has gone to Denver,
Col, having left the city for her Western
trip on the I'd OF July.
The morning times., 1895-07-17

Chicago, Ill, July lG.-Miss Helen Gould
and party, who have been dom the Rocky
Mountains, arrived in Chicago to-day The
party consists OF Miss Gould. Frank j Gould,
Miss Alice Northrop and Col Frank X Hahn,
ana will probably leave for the East to-
morrow afternoon after a drive about the
city pa rkS and bOuievardS
The morning times., 1895-07-17

The family Of Col. Carroll ID. Wright has
gone to Marblehcad Neck, Mass. for the
summer.
The morning times., 1895-07-17

lir and Mrs c. C. Glover, with their
family, have left their country place near
the Codnry Cub. and are now at bar Har-
Dor, where GAcy have leased a .oUtage Tor
the season.
The morning times., 1895-07-17

Mr. S j. Buynitsky aud daughter have
gone TO Hartford and from there Will go
to Boston aud then TO Halifax.
The morning times., 1895-07-17

Mr and Mrs Archibald Brown, Of Chi
Ca-o, .Te now at BJZzard's Eay, where
their marriage ZOO: place last year a the
residau e ul the lait"T's uncle. NJ. Joseph
Jefferson MI Browns lirst wife was
a daughter OF Chiei Justi>e Fuller.
The morning times., 1895-07-17

Mr.. George Eustis has taken a house for
the season at Beverly Cove, Mass.
The morning times., 1895-07-17

Miss Mamie Harrington, accompanied by
her friend Miss McGary, viii leave the city
early in August for a visit to Atlantic
City.
The morning times., 1895-07-17

TIE faWav 81 Architect Clark. Of this
CITY. = bow established Tor the summer in
rrer plsyr a, Cape cod, where hc VIII soon
Join them
The morning times., 1895-07-17

~ and ATS George 4 King, OF this city,
wiz Or eIr amily are spending the summer
aI tIpr Ctl
The morning times., 1895-07-17

Gov and Mrs Oates are in the city, but
Mrs Oates has denied herself to all callers
on account OF nrT recent bereavement. Her
mother, Mrs Tomey, and her sister, Mrs.
Bradford baving died very recently.
The morning times., 1895-07-17

Nr TaYwas Eia@.ru. Of this city, is
urw ..s Gpy.ag 90" Cleveland cottage in
i:.u 1.IsalriI,ls, which 5r recently pUr-
llI~Hl
The morning times., 1895-07-17

Miss MrKeever has gone to Newport for a
visit TO friends.
The morning times., 1895-07-17

MI and Mrs Nathan WE'LL are enjoying
the sea breezes OF Atlantic City.
The morning times., 1895-07-17

The family of the Rev. Alfred Harding,
OF St Paul's Church, are at Eagle Nest
Rock, beyond the mountains, near Luray.
Mrs ana tbs Misses Douglas are also with
the Harding family.
The morning times., 1895-07-17
SOCIETY NOT ALL GONE
Quite a Contingent to Be Found at
the Bargain Counters.
They Enjoy ME- Little Trips Down
the River and VIII Leave
Town in the Fall

Washington is pretty que. just at pres
cut. with the ma jority of the world of
fashion out OF town summering at the
various resorts along the Atlantic sea
board II is not. however, altogether
deserted by any means, as any one may
learn by a tour OF the leading shops
along the Avenue ana street any morn
ing before IL O'Clock
Then al each ana every one of the va
rious bargain 90 -utcrs' VIII tc Lc aure
to meet n score or more OF those who
are still IN Washington, and not few OF
whom have every retention OF remaining
throughout the summer quietly Ia their
own LoElcs, with an outing IN the autumn
before tie social cares OF the winter
set iu to cI.gross their time and attention.
Tor such as stay ia the city daring the
>u..-..,r taa p!aI IS - break tac nonouony
81 t.I.l.s AMI get al the fresh air AID fun
It-a- lie by taxing frequent trips DOWN
rhe lE,r oa the Loats that run certain
aetcraoans each week.
The greater number OF these quiet little
parties 90 down well supplied wi.h bas-
ksj- ~ r-ir. slmcntS. for II proves hungry
h-siacSs before the boat makes The return
tap Others rely Upoa such things as may
iH iir-3f"i -ppA the trip, Dut tho>c NiO
fuTjI.s themselves IN advance IA this
maaE.r aavr mlch the best yt The oC,a-
Slu-s
Warra there are young people IN the
parry ganrtnE comes in Tor feature OF
Jae riy,g parties not Cdncing oa tBe boat.
but az Yiu,rs NJ Wn.ch stops are regularly
ua1':r f'r iAat purpose THIS is especially
the case with regard 10 Marshall Han,
wEera q, DHr looks with more than pass
lI- Elaure tp1l tie Crow'is iu "a" pa
yti.1Iss. It vii d. seen that There Is
vy.y fair SJTInSung of Fashionable sn-
gf.'s citYyils o.. L.ay:Eg and GIus,c as
b. b. .5E Gluga safely out II Ssht ui IIlunls
ana a,. .sEaIEtInCrs generally TaSen al
lu.Il % lVrT pIriir, are most culUyahlv,
o.I--ls.5y rlUa tire DHfap8uy iS a coli genial
.... ANA o. so wonder tEat TEry should
Fr1w .n o. a.l1rity each Succeeding summer
UE. f.grt- t-fi-lnGs-s
The morning times., 1895-07-17

Col and Mrs. Hampden Denman, Of Six
teenth street, have gone to their cottage
at Nantucket.
The morning times., 1895-07-17

Miss A Provost Thomas Has gone to
Laks Genr-,, where sar viii spend the
summer at tie MUal,an House.
The morning times., 1895-07-17

Gen Re- hester aud family are spending
the season "a t..eIr summer cottage a. Vine
yard Haven
The morning times., 1895-07-17

Mrs Blee ,Eer and Miss May Bleeckcr are
spending the summer at the Lake House,
Lake George
The morning times., 1895-07-17

Dr CHarl : f Banks Is aFVIneyard Haven
for the summer.
The morning times., 1895-07-17

Mr. John p Daish spent Saturday and
Sunday withhis wife at Hamilton, Va.
The morning times., 1895-07-17

Co J. W Whulcm0re is occupying his
cotldce at = VIneyaTi Haven for The Summer.
The morning times., 1895-07-17

Mr Arthur S Jones is spending several
weeks AT AUndel-ou-lhe-Bay, Md