davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
WORSHIPED AT DAYBREAK
Thousands of Epworth Leaguers See
the Sunrise On Lookout Mountain.
AS Morning Mists Rolled Away and
Day Shone Upon the Landscape
All Sang the Doxology.

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 2S.-LookOut
Mountain was stormed thismorning by 2 900
Epworth Leaguers, who took possession
without opposition. At half past two
O'Clock the street cars began to move the
young Methodists toward the mountains.
Darkness covered the face of the mountain
as they reached its base, but that did not
deter them from their purpose. With glad
Some song and hearty shouts the ascent was
begun. On they went until steady stream
was scaling the side of the historical old
mountain 1t was a grand scene that the
eye beheld as the summit was reached.
The assembled band of Wesleyan pilg grims,
representing about every State of the
Union, and also the Dominion of Canada,
reyerently uncovered their heads and began
their devotions. Rev. George B. Stuart,
the celebrated Evangelist, who assists Sam
Jones in his meetings, led the meeting.
AS be stood and talked to the people of
the love OF God and of the power Of the
Gospel of Jesus Christ, and as one looked
upon the peculiar surroundings of the as
sembly, his mind ran back to that noted
meeting of nearly 1900 years ago, when a
great assembly of people heard the gospel
proclaimed by its great founder, upon a
mount of Palestine
AS the grey turned into the rosy tints
OF tue morn, the Worshippers stood as If
lost in devotion and alteration. Then ALL
as IL moved by a common spirit, broke
forth with the long meter doxology,
Praise God, from Whom all Blessings
Flow"
The good Methodsts could stand 1t no
longer. Their pent-up feelings became
eXuberant and old shouts were given and
hand-shakes Were exchanged on all sides.
1t was scene never to be forgotten.
Ihe day was given to the carrying out of
an elaDoTateiy prepared programme OF
routine papers ana addresses OF interest to
the ieaguers. The appearance of col
ored speaker, Rev John Wesley Bowen. OF
Atlanta, was the occasion of generous ap-
plause from the audience.
AT the afternoon meeting great hit was
made by an address by Dr. Carlos Martyn,
Presbyterian minister from Chicago, who
spoke on Christian citizenship.
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
sALIsBURY's CABINET FORMED.
Curzon Gets Place as Under Secre.
tnry of Foreign fairs

The Marquis OF Salisbury has COM
pleted the work OF forming new cabinet
The new ministry is as follows:
Premier and Secretary OF State for For
eign Affairs-The Marquis of Salisbury.
President of the Council-The Duke of
Devonshire.
Lord High Chancellor-Baron Halsbury.
Lord Privy seaI-yiscount Cross.
Chancellor OF the Exchequer-Sir Michael
Hicks-Beach.
Secretary Of State for Home Affairs
The Rt. Hon. Sir Mathew White Ridley
First Lord OF the Treasury-The Rt. Hon.
A. j. Balfour
Secretary of State for the CoIonies-The
Rt. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain
Secretary of State for War-The Marquis
OF Landsdowne.
First Lord OF the Admiralty-The Rt.
Hon. George j Goschen
Secretary OF State for India-Lord George
Hamilton.
President of the Board of Trade-Rt. Hon.
c. 7. Richie.
President of the Local Government Board
The Rt Hon. Henry Chaplin.
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland-Earl Ca
dogan.
hord Chancellor of IreIand-Baron Ash
bourne.
Secretary for scotland-Baron Balfour of
Burleigh.
Chancellor OF the Duchy of Lancaster
The Rt. Hon. Sir Henry James.
The other appointments are as follows:
Financial Secretary of the Treasury-Mr
Robert William Hanbury.
Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs
The Rt Hon. George n, Curzon
At Windsor to-day Queen Victoria quietly
invested Lord Rosebery with the ribaud
aud badge OF the order of the Thistle.
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
Constant Quotations. x Commission

lot probate OF viii and letters Of admins
tration. William WetZeI; Will admitted
10 probate, and William H and Joseph A
Wetzel appointed executors; bond, $500.
Lucy Thurston; viii admitted to probate,
ana Dudley ThurstOn appointed admjnis-
TO pay L. S Wells 500. Carrie F. ROc-
erson; Frederick Rogerson appointed ad-
mimstratOr: bond, $4,000 Mary F. Stead,
VIII admitted TO probate and Robert Stead
appointed executor; special bond, 81 OOO
Rlchard Oulahan; Mary Oulahan appointed
exeeUtrix; bond, 81, 400. Elizabeth kaiser:
petition for probate of VIII and order of
publication. Louis r Potts; order for
sale of bonds. Lena S. Baldwin; issues
framed Tor trial by jury in circuit court,
orphans OF Theo. f. McCaUley: Henry @.
MeCauley appointed guardian; bond, S12,-
COO. Carleton E. Smell; NJ Porter Smell
appointed administrator; bond, $4,000,
Mary A. Stocking; caveats witbdraw WI. .
Rosy E Meades, minor; rule to show cause
why petition should not be granted. Pat
rick j. McElbgOtt; petition for letters OF
administration filed Maurice McEllicott.
minor; petition for appointment OF
guardian nled- William Fletch-
er; order allowing fees to Albert
Harper, examiner. Orphans of Burrows
or the person and W. L. and T. Co. of the
estate. Susan Garges; viii admitted to
probate and Virginia Ball appointed ad-
ministrator, bond 81, 900 Sarah A.
Hagner; petition of Randall Hagner for
probate of Will and letters testamentarv.
Susan a. Schmidt; will filed and fully
proved. Jane P Cox, John L. Walter, George
Callahan. Elizabeth A Little. Emily
Dodge; final accounts of executors ap-
proved. Catherine j. Jones; petition OF
William f. Jones for appointment as adj
ministrator filedand granted, bond SO GOO.
John w. Jones; same as in previous estate.
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
REV. SAM SMALL THRASHED
Attacked by the Son of the Norfolk
Landmarks Editor.
He Had Recently in His Paper
Scored Mr. Murray as Unfit For
the Position He Holds.

Norfolk, Va, June 29.-Rev. Sam W.
Small, editor of the Evening News, was
assaulted this morning by Mr.. Foster Muir
ray, the son of Mr.. K. c. Murray superin-
tendent OF the public schools of Norfolk,
and editor Of the Norfolk La ndmark, whom
Rev. Small had lately scored numerically
IL an editorial in his paper
Mr.. Murray struck Rev Small in the
neck, and the latter threw him down and
held him, while the uncle of Murray looked
on without Interfering. The affair oc-
CURED in the court house yard, and three
deputy sergeants arrested the parties
The uncle or Mr.. Murray was also ar
rested for striking one of the Officers in
an attempt TO free his nephew. Rev
Small was released by order of Judge
Prentiss in. whose court lie is party 10
the Massey-P Hot libel suit now going on.
The two Murrays were released till to-
morrow, when the matter will be inves-
tigated. Editor Small has accused Editor
Murray of intemperance, ignorance and
unfltness to holu either position he is
filling
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
FEEDING CAMPAIGN FIRES
Three Fervent Addresses Before the
Union Republican Club.
Hons. j. w. Douglass, A. G. Riddle
and A. NJ. Clapp Give Their Opin-
tonofClevelan nd a nd Democracy.

The Union Republican Club, at meeting
held at Wizards Hotel, was entertained by
eloquent speeches from the Hon. a G Riddle
eX-Commissioner j. w. Douglass and Hon.
A. Nj. Ciapp, in which the old-time prin-
ciples of the party were extolled and good
deal of confidence in future political results
expressed.
Col Douglass discussed the general situa-
ton, and predicted that the principles of
Republicanism will certainly prevail in 90.
Mr. Riddle paid his respects TO President
Cleveland. He denounced the President as
astrong minded, shire wd man, W hom no man
can eulighten. Referring TO the position
taken by Mr.. Cleveland on the tariff, that
the amount of the duty is added to the cost
Of the article taxed, he said:
'such stupidity is opaque. 1t is too
much for the gods. They can wrestle with
anything except the stupidity of mortals,
but that is too much for them"
Mr.. Riddle said he cast his first vote In
1887; that if he lives until his next BIRTH
day he will be eighty years old; but If he
ieeis all right next year he proposes to
take hand in the campaign. He was
speaker in 1910, and addressed the Wings
from the same platform with Gen Har-
rison.
Hon. A. NJ. Clapp iudulged in series Of
interesting "reminiscences. He said he
stood by the cradle of his party and hoped
he might never be obliged TO staud by
its bier
II propose to cooperate with you, gen.
uemen," he concluded, until the man in
the White House, VINO often becomes too
big for the White House, shall be told to
walk out of it forever, to be succeeded by
some good Republican"
a resolution, offered by Mr. L. s. Emery,
was unanimously adopted, in which the
heartfelt sympathy OF the members was ex-
tended TO the family of Gen. Green Clay
Smith.
Forty-eight new members We're enrolled.
President Il. j. Leasure occupied the
chair during the evening
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
DEL RAY DECLARES WAR |
Alexandria Gets an UItimatum
From Her Suburb.
GARBAGE Is THE TROUBLE
Right Under the Noses of the People
of the New Town the Offensive
Stuff is Dumped-Threats That the
Wagons VIII Be Burned If De-
livery Is Continued.

The outraged citizens of Del Ray held a
council of war last night, and resolved
unanimously to send an ultimatum to the
city OF Alexandria. The declaration of
hostilities involves the carrying of fire
and sword into the ancient city's property,
the cause of war being Alexandria garbage
dumped under the nose OF Del Ray, hitherto
regarded as a friendly power.
Alexandria has had the tables turned on
her from prosecutor to defendant in
garbage suit She will now undoubtedly be
obliged to increase her standing army.
The citizens of Del Ray have resolved to
destroy the garbage wagons of the city,
and Mayor Strauss, or his successor, Will
be SO advised on Monday night.
MEAN WHAT THEY SAY.
From the terms of the cartel the bel
ligerents of Del Ray Will carry out their
threats, and it is not likely that after
tue prestige gained in the war against
Washington garbage, the sinking of scows
and other feats OF novel prowess, the
-Alexandrians Will back down in the coming
crisis
A mass meeting of the citizens of Del
Kay was held last night, with Mr.. Will
lam IL. Connor in the chair, to discuss the
Alexandria garbage which is deposited
near the almshouse, and used there as a
fertilizer. In the discussion of the
question it was stated that this nuisance
was making tue people OF Del Ray sick.
After full consideration it was resolved
to send the city council of Alexandria a
petition To abate the nusance
DEL RAYS ULTIMATUM.
The resolution declares that If the council
does not act promptly and effectually
blKa l. II N
measures to the extent of burning the
city garbage wagons. The petition is
signed by the whole population of Del Ray.
The garbage complained of is that which
is deposited in large pits at the rear OF the
almshouse and is said to be terror when
the wind is in the wrong direction for the
people OF Del Ray.
The trend OF this war cloud from the
southeast viii be watched with considerable
interest, considering Alexandrias own
fashion of dealing with evil melting
nuisauoes.
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
Get your Cabinet Photo Free.
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds Of real estate were filed yesier-
day for record as follows: A. A Lpscomb
and T. NJ. Fields, receivers, 10 the Franklin
Insurance Company, part original lot IL,
square 37S, No. 419 10th street north
west, S22 GOO; also chattelS, S210. Anton
GlOetZner and wife to Bertha F. Kefer-
stein. lots 20, 81 and %, block 4, Fair
view Heights, subject TO 81, 500 trust, So
Julia Y. Langley to John Morris, lot / 43,
National Capital Insurance Company sub
square $50, $3.50. b. T. Thorn and wife to
Amelia b. Gil, parts lots 10 so, square
2S, Sl00. K. Fendall and F T Browning,
trustees, TO r. A Mclean, part original
lot 81, square $40, S4,975. Lizzie H.
Chamberlain to William r. B,ackwood,
lot Sc, Laupheimer's sub square
727, subject to $4,000 trust,
SO. Albert Gleason and wife to 4. G.
Israel, lots 10 and IL block % Kalorama
Heights, subject to $1,000 trust. SO.
Albert Gleason and wife to Julia j. Copen-
haver, lot 3, block 2l, Kalorama Heights,
subject to $1,000, SO. Ella R. FIem-
ming and husband to william L. Wilson
lot 1877, Schneider's sub square 155,
S13, 250. Henry Jaeger and wife to the
trustees OF EpwoIth NJ. E. Church, south.
lot As, DietZ's sub. square 500, $40.
Helen f. Burgdorf, undivided two-thirds
interest sub lot /, square 223, subject TO
$50, ,0G0, SO. Annie A Alderman and
husband to 7. ID. Smith. lots and 4. block
L, Alderman SUBJ Clark Mills estate, SO.
The Washington times., 1895-06-29

covery, even after the disease has pro-
gressed so far as to induce repeated bleed
ings from the lungs, severe lingering cough
with copious expectoTation Including tu-
bercular matter, great loss of flesh and ex-
trene enlaciation and weakness.
Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases
reported to us as cured by Golden Med
ical Discovery " were genuine cases of that
dread and fatal disease? You need not take
our word for it. They have, in nearly every
instance, been so pronounced by the best
and most experienced home physicians,
who have no interest whatever in mis-
representing them, and who were often
strongly prejudiced and advised against
trial of Golden Medical Discovery"
but who have been forced to confess that
it surpasses, III curative power over this
fatal malady, all other medicines with
liver oil and its filthy "emulsious" " and
mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these
cases and had either utterly failed to bene-
fit, or had only seemed to benefit a little for
short time. Extract of malt, wIIiskey,
and various preparations of the l1ypo-
phosphites had also been faithfully tried
IN vain.
The photographs of large number Of
those cured of consumDtion. bronchitis,
lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal
catarrh and kindred niaiadies, have been
skillfuliy reproduced in book of 100
pages which Will be mailed to you, on
receipt of address and six cents in
stamps. You can then write to those who
have been cured and profit by their ex-
perieuce.
Address for Book, WORLDS DIsPENsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Buffalo N "
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
BURNED LIKE TINDER.
Old Quartermaster Depot in Sout
Washington Destr 9y ed by Fire.

Old Quartermaster Depot In South
Washington Destr 1y ed by Fire.
The old wooden building at the northwest
corner of Fourteenth and G streets, be-
longing TO the j. NJ. Young estate, was al
most entirely destroyed by fire about 2
o'clock this morning. 1t was valued at
about $500.
The building being of light, dry material
burned very rapidly, but the good work
OF the firemen left a great deal OF the
struc cture stin standing, though badly
disfjgured.
The building was one of three used re-
Gently as store-houses by the Knox Express
Company. Two OF the houses contained
carriages and horses, all of which were
removed promptly outof danger, except
one race horse, the property of Joe Booker,
which was said to be worth $500.
The horse was stabbed in the building
which was destroyed.
The burned property was used during
the war as one of the depots for quarter
masters supplies.
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Circuit Court, No. /, Justice Cole
Heron VS.. District OF Columbia; Flynn VS..
District of Columbia; Wilmer VS.. District
OF Columbia; judgments in certiorari.
Circuit Court, No. 2, Chief Justice Bing-
ham-Dashiell VS.. Washington and George
town Railroad and Rock Creek Railroad;
verdict OF $4,000 against both.
Huysman VS.. Evening Star Newspaper Com
pany; leave granted to file a substituted
declaration. Cornwell ct al VS. Conger
ct. al; Judgment on condemnation against
credits in garnishee's hand. Talbot VS.
Burche; leave to withdraw original notes
on filing sertified copies.
Equity Court No. l, Justice CoN-Ram-
say VS.. Fidelity b. 6 L. Association. an
ditor's report confirmed in part. overruled
In part. Wadsworth VS.. Mast, sale finally
ratified. Jones VS.. Sheriff, John C. HeaId
appointed guardian ad litem. Roberts VS.
Roberts, divorce granted. Campbell vs.
Porter, sale confirmed nisi Washington
Gas Light Co. VS.. Moulton, time to take
testimony limited to sixty days. No as
signment.
Equity Court No. ., Justice Hagner-Ae-
new VS.. Gibson, Charles Werner made party
complainant. Riggs VS.. Riggs, order to
show cause returnable July g.
Criminal Court No. 1, Justice McComas-
Arraignments, George Price, false pre-
lenses; Frank Ellison, houscbrea king;
Isaac S. Lee, larceny; Edward Carter,
la:ceNy John Sesford. assault to rape:
p'e.z .,Ii not guilty. Kate Sillers, larceny.
arraigned, plea not guilty, bail reduced to
$500, recognizance taken $500, James
Kelly surety. Thomas Daley, larceny from.
person and larceny plea not guilty Michael
Doyle and Edward Brown, housebrcaking,
verdict not guilty.
Criminal Court No. 2, Justice Cole-Ed-
ward Desmond and Charles Auffort, house
breaking and larceny, on trial Monday.
Walter Geddis, larceny, order TO restore
bicycle to Louis B. Graves. William Brooks,
false pretenses, personal recognizance S1OO
taken.
Probate Court, Justice Hasner-Pro-
cedings in estates as follows: Elizabeth A
Sbrcve, will admitted to probate and Hugh
Waters appointed executor; bond $500.
Thos. II. Lewis. rule on administrative,
returnable July IL. Julia A Wilbur; re-
nuneiation of Joseph Won Buskirk as ex-
ecutor. and petition of Frances Hartwell
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
New York Cotton
Baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, June 2S.-Flour dull, uu-
changed-receipts, 3,167 barrels; ship
ments, 342 barrels. Wheat dull aud lower
spot and mouth, IL 1-Sa71 Ia; July,
II Earl 3-S; August, ~ 1-4a72 3-S:
September, 73 1-4a73 3-8; steamer No.
z red, 6Sa6S -4-shipments, 1874
bushels; stock, 353, ,621 bushels; sales, 1O3,-
600 bushels; southern wheat by sample,
1Oa75; do. on grade, 6S 1-4a72 II. Corn
dull and lower-spot aud month, 81 3-Sa
81 1-2; July, 51a51 Is; August, 51 La
81 6-S; September, 52a52 1-4-receipts,
S,494 bushels; shipments, 20 ia bushels:
stock, 359, los bushels; sales. 72. 900
bushels; southern white coru, 5Oa52 1-2;
do. yellow, 90 12a54 1-2 Oats easy
No. white western, 35a35 1-2; No. 2
mixed, 80 1-2a33-receipts, 4,24S bushels;
stock, 1885, ,623 bushels. Rye Inactive
No. 2, 6O-stock, 6,779 bushels. Hay
firmer-choice timothy, S16 5OaS17. 90.
Grain freights quiet, demand slow, un-
changed. Sugar, butter, eggs and cheese
firm, unchanged.
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
Washington Grain Market.


Spring patent flour, per barrel, 4. 25a4. 80;
spring straight flour, per barrel, 4.0Oa
AS; winter patent flour. per barrel, 4 .IOa
4.25; winter straight flour, per barrel,
3.15a4.OO; winter extra flour, per barrel
3 3.5Oa3.T6; clipped white oats, per busbel,
36a36 1-2; No. white oats. per bushel,
34a35; No. mixed oats, per bushel, 31a
81 IL; No. yellow corn, per bushel, 54a
90; No. white corn, per bushel, 54a55;
No. l timothy hay, per ton, 15.50a16 90;
No. timothy hay, per ton, 14.00a14 so;
No. mixed hay, per ton, Is .50aI4 90; No
1 cut hay, per ton, 15.0Oal5.5O; bulk
bran, per ton 6.00a16 so; bulk middTngs,
per ton, 16.50a17 90; rye straw, per ton,
13.50a14.50; wheat straw, per ton, 5. GOA
600. The above quotations for car lots
delivered on track, Washington.
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
Mrs. Susan A schmidt,s WIN.

The will of the late Susan A. Schmidt filed
yesterday provides for the payment TO her
son Frederick A, of all debts she owes him
ana to her daughter Aunie of So 600 casf
The remainder of the property, isCInding
interest in buildings at Main and Pearl
streets, Cincinnati, o., is then TO be
divided equally between the testator's
daughters, Annie, Lottie and Kate The
son, Frederick, is made executor. The
will is dated March l 1896
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
Grand .Jury Actiop

The following indictments were returned
by the grand jury: Thomas Daley and
Sadie Daley, alias Tyler, larceny from the
person and larceny; Edward Carter, larceny;
Isaac s. Lee, larceny from the person;
Frank Ellison, housebreaking; George Price,
false pretenses; Kate Silers, larceny; John
Seslord, assault with intent to commit
rape; William Fitzhugh, adultery.
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
HOLDING ON TO OFFICE.
New York's Outgoing Police Board
Likely TO Make a Fight

a u,
New York, June 2S.-From the action of
the police justices and the justices OF the
court of special sessions, to-day it is evil
dent that the outgoing board does not in
tend to give up office without a struggle.
In the court OF special sessions, over which
Justice Hogan presided, the case of Thomas
Thornton was adjourned until next Monday
when sentence VIII be imposed Justice
Hogan announced that, notwithstanding the
law, he and his associates would proceed on
Monday to dispose of the unfinished bush
ness on the calendar.
He did not believe that the present JUS
tices would be interfered with in the matter
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
------- s--
That Word "Humanffaria

A friend OF The Times in a letter pub
lished yesterday morning criticised the use
Of the word humanitarian" by a prominent
lawyer OF this city. As a matter of fact
both gentlemen are right, as glance at a
dictionary shows the word humanitarian to
mean not only a believerinthe humannature
OF Jesus Christ, but also phiIanthropist.
The Washington times., 1895-06-29

Admiral Beardslee May Come Here.
Admiral Beardslee will probably remain
with his flagship, the Philadelphia, while
she is in port, which will be for an indefinite
period. He may, however, come to Wash
ington to make a report on the condition
of affairs in Hawaii
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
Personal Bonds We're Taken

Thomas J. Waggaman and James w
Pilling, real estate agents. appeared in
Judge Kimball's court yesterday morning
on the charge of maintaining a nuisance,
in keeping defective closets in their houses.
Their personal bonds were taken to abate
the nuisances.
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
Not the Right Sort of Hands

That man neds a BATH commented
Judge Kimball when Emil Blumsenburg,
an alleged professional beggar, appeared
before the police court bar yesterday as a
''vag'
Emil told the court he was workingman,
but the palms of his hands were not a S cal
loused as his Honor thought they should be,
and sentence of thirty days was imposed.
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
Junior order American Mechanics

At a regularmeetingo of Mt Vernon Council,
No. Ill, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, the following Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing term:
Councillor, George L. Little; vice councillor,
j. c. i AtheHon; recording secretary, B.
NJ. Martin. reelected; assistant recording
secretary, L. ID. Matthews; financial secre-
tary, James s. Espey; treasurer, Walter
Parsley; conductor, r. b. McCathran: war
den, j. w. Faran; inner S. s., J. w Cox;
outer S. s., G. A. Shaffer; trustee, eighteen
months, W. g. Southwick; representatives
TO State Council, James S. Espey, w. G.
Southwick, George Riston; Jr P c., Robert
Hickey; They will be instd- td-lednextmeeting
night
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
Purer Police Court Atmosphere,

IuTer 1ollce court Atmosphere.
Judge Kimban had small but much
more respectable looking array of specta-
tors before him yesterday, instead of the
usual large crowd of hangers-on who con-
gregate in the court room and in front of
the building. This change was brought
about by the persistent raids upon the
loafers by Policeman Flynn
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
Official and Personal

The President has recognized Warren
Eugene Howard as vice consul of Sweden
and Norway at San Diego, Cal.
Assistant Paymaster p. b. Dubois has
been ordered to the receiving ship Wabash
at Boston.
The Washington times., 1895-06-29

Y. NJ. c. A.. Literary Society Debate
The programme of the literary society of
the Y. NJ. C. A. for this evening is as fol-
lows: Grafton. by Mr.. F.. D Hyde: debate,
Resolved, That the remuneration of the So
called learned professions is incommensu-
ate with the preparation and ability re-
quired," affirmative, Mr. George F. VIII
liams; negative, Mr. c. Eldridge.
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
MARRIAGE Licenses

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday
to the following:
Edward A. Smith and Blanche E. Mer-
son.
Joseph B. Harper and Nellie G. Lucas
Leonard Tucker and Annie Comisky.
George G. Walker, OF Fairfax county,
Va. and Mary E. Gibson, OF Nelson county,
Va,