davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~-~-~~~---~-----~-- --~---~------~~
JED CLAYTON WHISKY.

We are sole agents for the above
celebrated whisky.
SMITH BROS,
Wholesale GrOcers a Liquor Dealers
We take pleasure in announcing
to the public that the celebrated JED
CLAYTON WHISKY is for sale Mt the
following places
J. II. Hoffman, East Broad and
BrOughtOn streets.
George Schwnrz. 1913 Congress st.
H. Jachens, Ann and Pine.
VI. a. y. Max, Farm and Mill streets.
Herman Hesse, West Broad and
York streets.
J. II. Lange, West Broad and Perry
streets.
Herman Lange, West Broad and
Perry street lane.
william DIers, West Broad and
Liberty streets.
George Beckmann, whitaker and
BrOughtOn street lane.
J. II. II. EnteIman, East Boundary
and BrOughtOn.
A. J. Gresham, Jones and West
Broad streets.
j. f. Lubs, Sims and Purse streets.
J. VI. Haar, Alice and West Broad
streets.
J. H. Behr, south Broad and Jemer-
son streets.
George Schroeder & Co., Jones and
Purse streets.
Henry e. DreesOn, Stewart and
Wilson streets.
w. f. Ruckh, Berrien and West
Broad streets.
VIM. EskedOr, Taylor and West
Broad streets.
j. II. HeImlSen, Liberty and Whit
aker streets.
II. BadenhOOp, south Broad and
Price streets.
Henry Schroeder, Habersham and
BrOughton streets.
ii. Lange, Indian and Farm streets.
Theodore GrOOt, Liberty and JEFF
fersOn.
j. d. Curtiss, Bryan md Whitaker.
| w. ID. ReadiclE, south Broad street
lane and Jefferson.
James Lane, south Broad lane and
Price street.
A. H. EnteIman, Gwinnett and East
Broad.
Liberty.
j. ID. BrOndman, CIeburn and RAN
dOIph streets.
r.. Mueller & Bro, East Broad and
Liberty.
j. J. Reid, East Broad and Gordon.
Est. NJ. w. Suffer, Gordon and Price
streets.
e. Travers, screven House.
j. O'Keefe, Bull and Congress street
lane.
Fred Asendorf, 116 Jefferson street
| C. Cracker, jefferson and Hunt
ingdOn.
Fritz Winter, Jefferson and Hall.
George Derst, West Broad and Hall
w. F. Thee, Burroughs and Bolton.
j. F. ROsenbrOOk, Second avenue
and Whitaker.
NJ. G. HeImken, Anderson and Mont
sOmery.
Dick Stems, Second avenue and
Whitaker.
Fred SEMINARS, Anderson and
Whitaker.
II. +. Kuck, Anderson and Aber-
corn.
MOehlenbrOck & DierIks, whitaker
and Charlton.
j. II. ROsenbrOOk, White Blum
road.
Brown Bros, Anderson and East
Broad.
j. b. Jones, Jefferson and Berrien
Louis WHITE, Anderson and East
Broad.
j. F. Tietjen, New and West Broad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30
OWN A HOME
and
Pay For 1t Monthly.

Houses will be built or homes purchased
upon small margins, and payments accept
ed ipmonthly installments. extending over
any lumber of years from one to ten
When homes are built, the Borrower Sc
lects plans to suit his wants, and also Sc
lects the builder, paying only the exact
cost of the building.
Homes will be built upon lots already
owned by borrower, or upon the lots
owned by the company, which are for sale
upon easy terms and at reasonable prices
The company has for sale a comfortable
two-story brick residence on Taylor, near
East Broad, on monthly payments, and a
small cash payment.
TITLE GUARANTEE AND LOAN CO.
c. H. DORSETT,
President
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30
WHAT
A MAN
EATS

must De reasonably good, or there will
be disEruntled man. It's even Huorsa
with woman. Eating and drinkinS
need more care in summer. We know
ana warrant the quality of everything
we viii continue this week to give
you fresh country eggs at l2hc dozen.
ofetaIuma Packing Co.'s California
I5c can. syrup,
Young Mackerel, in oil, finest i'm
ported, much nicer than sardines, 2bc
California Prunes, large and fruitv.
We have reduced the price ofsRienzi,,
peer TO p per doz. and allow YOU / 80
ior bottles: We are sole agents for this
peer which is brewed in Rochester OF
tne nnest quality of malt and hons es-
pecially for family trade.
JAS. McGRATH & co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30
NOTICE.

Savannah, Ca, July /, 1861 beg to an
nounce to my friends and patrons that I have
this day associated with me in tine fire insur-
ance business Mr.. VIM. Trenholm Hopkins,
under the firm name of Julian Schley & Hop
klns JULIAN SCHLEY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

We respectfully solicit the patronage OF our
friends and the public.
JULIAN SCHLEY & HOPKINS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30
Prominently in the public eye. q; six for IS
THERE'S A DIFFERENCE
BETWEEN GROCERS.
AND 4 DIFFERENCE BE-
TWEEN GROCERs' PRICES.

Have you noticed how popular Con gress
street is getting: II is interesting TO see the
crowd Of people coming and going to and from
the market. They come right into our store.
buy their groceries and then step out and into
the market. They are naturally attracted to
our store by the fine line OF fresh fruits. vege-
tables and groceries we are offering and at
prices that defy all competition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30

It's so all the time at FREID'S. We
never served so many before Must do
it right or we wouldn't be so busy. A
beautiful Sunday dinner to-day. More
Soft Shell Crabs 30 cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30
COLLINS, GRAYSON (
THE CHATHAM BANK.

Savings Department Savannah Ca, June
80 Is95SOn aud after July l. 1895 interest on
deposits in this department will be due and
payable demand. DepositOrs win kindly
leave their pass books promptly TO be bal
anced. BARRON CARTER,
Acn aAnrnA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30
n. ID. & VIM. BALTIMORE,

successors Lowell a baltimore.
WITHOUT ANY FLOURISH OF TRUM-
PETS
or display of banners on the out
ward walls, our
w. +. BAKING POWDER
has already become a household ne
cessity. In addition to its intrinsic
merit and high Ieavening power, 1t
is the handsOmest shelf package ever
placed on the market. The nnnlyt-
zeal formula is composed of the pur-
est and most wholesome ingredients,
and therefore gives unqualified sat-
isfnctiOn in the Kitchen and on the
table.
Our MikadO and plain paper cut to
size for tomato wrappers materially
enhance their value. TOMATO CAR
RIERS.
FAWCETT BROS,
Wholesale GrOcers and Commits
sion Merchants, Telephone 334, Bay
and Jefferson streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30
MIR. HARVEY GRANGER

VIII represent us hereafter in Sn-
Vannah, taking the place of MIR.
Thomas j. AEnevv, who has resigned.
e. ID. HUNTING & co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30
sPEtAAA NOTICE.

SEAsONABLE GOODS IN HARDWARE,
STOVES AND HOUSEHOLD
ARTICLES.
HammOcks, New Fibre Ware, New
Egg Beaters and Dessert Makers,
FIuting Machines, Blue and White
Enamel Ware, silent Cream Churns.
White Mountain Cream Freezers,
CherOtie Bread Knives, GOOch Peer
less Freezers, Watering Pots, Radi-
ant Oil Gas stoves, FOWIers' Keyless
Fly Fans, Smith & WessOn Pistols,
Lunch and Market Baskets, Water
Cookers, Fly Traps, Pyramid Steam
Cookers, Nursery RefrigeratOrs, aIl
kinds Fishing Tackle, Joseph Rod
gers and WOstenholm Cutlery ut the
LOWEST PRICES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
have resigned my position as agent fol
E. B. HUNTING s. CO., to take effect July
LIST. Until further notice can be found at their
TT. AGNEw.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30
sPELLMAN d o'BRIEN

have reduced their Summer MiIIin-
cry below cost. Also their line of
Baby Caps, which is complete.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30

We lead the march in fine goods at low
prices. We have the finest line Of fresh fruits
to be found in this city. Apples Peaches
Pineappes, Catalogues and Watermelons at
the up to-date grocers,
JOHN T. EVANS & CO.,
1S2 Congress street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30
WELL, WHY MOTT

NEW YORK STEAM DYE WORKS
Does the finest dyeing and securing.
The only perfect Dry Cleaner in the
city. Gentlemen's clothes cleaned
and repaired on short nOtSSe. Whit
aker and State Streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30
NAYLOR HOUSE, TYBEE.

Lease or Rent the Taylor Farm and
Vineyard to acceptable party.
j. c. POSTELL. Trustee.
The Washington times., 1895-03-18
RECONCILIATONO OF The ELkS
Convention Of the Severed Branches to
be Held in Chicago To-day.
no Pet Schemes to Be hooted, but an At
tempt Made TO Bring Both Fac
tions Into Harmony

Chicago. March 17.-An effort TO adjust
the difficulty between the two branches [;
the Order OF EIks will lie made at Con-
vention which opens at the Auditorium
tomorrow morning The convention, or
rather conference, is called by the Omaha
Lodge.
1t is claimed that representatives fIom
nearly all OF the lodges in the country Will
be present The Chicago lodge Will not
be represented. The members of the local
lodge adhere to the grand lodge, which
met at Atlantic City last June, and refuse
To recognize that the jamestown faction
has any right to its contention.
The difficulty arose over the passage
OF resolution at the annual session OF the
grand lodge at Detroit i'll June, 1898,
which delegated TO a committee the power
10 fix the time ard place for the next annual
session. The committee called the grand
lodge to meet ia jamestown, and the grand
officers called the meeting for Atlantic
City.
r. B. Hay OF Washington, was elected the
grand exalted ruler 10y the Atlantic City
faction, and NJ. H Friday was elected to
the position by the jamestown faction.
Since then the amnesty between the TWO
factions has grown stronger and the pros
poets for a reaffiliatlon less hopeful. The
Omaha lodge has sent to the conference a
delegation consist nS OF George p. Cronk,
c. s. Hatten, William Brandt, and f. NJ.
Bartlett.
Mr. Cronk said tonight THE confer
enCe is not called in the interest of any fac
ton. The Omaha lodge wants To see the
order united. We entered the conference
,y.s,, 70,
the old bitterness. bat with an effort tn lay
aside the differences of the past, drop all
the animosity. and attempt To bring both
factions into harmony.
THE longer the order remains divided
the more hopeless Will become the task Of
reconciliation. The legal aspect OF the
dispute is now in the courts, and which ever
way IL is decided VIII only intensity the
feeling OF the Iosing faction. We have Sc
cured a general response TO our call, and 7
expect an attendance Of over 100 repre-
sentatives,''
The Washington times., 1895-03-18
NE6YUUS DEBILITY.

New testimonials OF the wonderful skill
eases that have baffled other physicians
are constantly appearing in our oolumns.
Each gives the residence of the party, so
they can he easily found and interviewed
should il be desired.
Judge James II. Lane, n well known JUS
tice of the peace, residing at Arlington,
Alexandria county, Va, in long state
ment, submitted and sworn to before M. A.
Ballenger, notary public, says he suffered
for years from aggravated constipation,
partial paralysis oftne bowels, and nervous
debility, resulting from past follies and ex-
cesses. His nervous system was shattered
and his memory failing. Dr. Walker
restored him to- strong, vigorous manhood
and perfect health.
1t is now, n well-eStab blished fact that
DR.. Walker cures oil disorders OF the brain
and nervous system, diseases of the skin
and blood, Catarrh, asthma, consumption,
rheumatism, malaria, hemorrhoids, heart
troubleS, diseases of women, and all af!ec-
tons OF the liver, stomach, kidneys, blnd-
der, bowels. and other organs, sexual
weakness. etc.
Or. Walker may be consulted free of
charge, personally or by letter. His we'll
known sanitarum, at 1411 Pcnnsylya-
MIA avenue, adjoining Wizards Hotel, n
open daily for consultation and treatment.
Office hours, 10 a. m. to p m, and Wed
i,esday and Saturday evenings from Z to 8;
Sunday hours, 10 to 12 a. m.
Charges for treatment very low.
All interviews and correspondence sa-
credly confidential. No cases made public
with consent of patients.
The Washington times., 1895-03-18
COST OF INTERPERANCE.
Striking Facts and Figures Cited by Judg
himbaH.

Striking Facts and Figures Cited by Judge
himbaII.
Facts and figures were the arguments
used by Judge j. 6. Kirnball in his ad
dress before tie Father Mathew Total Abb
stincnce Society at their hall, Corner Filth
and G streets.
The temperance question, said Jadge
KimbaIl, is one Of vital i-npoIrnaee, af-
fccting the welfare and happiness of every
man, woman and child in the land, and its
solution will be hailed with rejoicings
from one end of the country 10 the other. If
not immediately, we are all in some way
no matter how remote it may he suffer
ing from the evil results OF intemperance.
Its horrors have never been fully told;
they are innUmerabe. 1t separates hus-
bands and wives, mothers and daughter
and brothers and sisters; ii lis our
poor-houses, our jails and pehitentiaries
and our Iunatic asylums.
The statistics show that during the fiscal
year of 1894 22S 600 liquor ioenses were
issued by the government. This, in pro-
portion to our population, allowed cne
( licensed saloon for each 29S inhabitants.
But this is not all. for we all know that
there are Thousand Of places where liquor
is sold that are not licensed. In This city
there are sos licensed barroomS. ~ one for
each 445 Inhabitants. In this estim 1te,
il must be remembered, the women and
children and temperance people ore in
GUIDED. Now deduct these, which con-
stitate fully two-thirds of the whole nEm
ber and there is only left an average of 67
persons tosapport each saloon. Ofiheg great
quantity OF Intoxicating liquors manu-
factured, the consumption per capita is:
whisky. 4 gallons; wine, gallon; and
beer. 46 gallons; which, put Mt the ,owest
cost prices. viii amount to $3.50 900 600.
The cost. however, is the smallest, the
very lowest estimate we can take Of this
question Far greater is tie cost occas.oned
by loss of time, less OF wages. loss OF
health, loss of position in society, and
finally, tie loss OF he Judge Kinhall
went on TO relate instances of the cvA
effects of intrmperance which daily come
under his own observation.
we are all, individually and collectively,
responsible for this state OF affairs, and
we must not shirk the responsibility, hut
fight the battle OF temperance dntl we win,
always remembering that we have God on
our side and that God and one is large
majority in any fight.
The temperance organizations are doing
a great work and will be victorious i'll the
end. / may not be here to see Il, 81 t / Will
wait for the glad tdings at the gates above"
The Washington times., 1895-03-18
LIKE FLIES TO MOLASSES
Green Goods Men Attracted by the
Proximity of the 0utlaW Track.
They Intended to Establish Regular Depot
in Jackson City for Their
Kefarious Trade.

Major william G. Moore, chief of police,
Lieut.. Kelly, Sergt Byrncs, and Police
men Kirnmel and Mendenhau, of the sixth
precinct, in turning up" Hickman and
Hill. the bold green-goods men, who VIII
make their appearance in the police court
this morning, as win Greathouse and
Wheeler, their prospective victims.
Major Moore said it was no doubt the in
tention OF the 'greenies'' to establish their
headquarters here and carry on operations
with farmers and others in the Southern
States. He is, therefore, much pleased
thar his men nipped the strangers game in
the bud before they could even fleece their
first two victims.
Our force OF policemen is not large" :"
concluded the major, but under The
circGRs tanccs / believe Washington is
rs we'll policed and protected as any city
in the Union"
veteran policeman, referring TO the
case, said
Those green goods Inen were attDcted
to this vicinity by the Alex amber Island
race track and lawleSs Jackson City.
They concluded that if thieving and lAnCo
work OF all kinds Were allowed 10 flour
ish on the other side of the river, nd al
most under the very shadow or the Cap
ital dome, they could also establish a
depot reabouts for their conf ideaoe
work.
'T understand 1t was their purpose
to esta ahifSh themselves in Jackson City,
where they could have carried On :nrir
crooked work without let Dr ,Iindranoe.
But our poticemen proved too fly Ior
them, and they were promptly 'cooped.
The Washington times., 1895-03-18
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

The police have discovered that Ray
mond Rogers, a young white man, and not
a negro, cut Edward johnson Saturday
night he was arrested, but released on
bail till this morning.
Right Rev. Bishop van de vyver, OF the
diocese of Richmond, VIII pay ST Mary's
Church here a visit to-day TO inspect The
improvements that are being put upon it,
Three horses belonging to the Green
MoTriss stable came down from Washing
ton on the ferry yesterday afternoon and
were taken out TO the ST Asaphtrack
Andrew Hutchinson and Robert Smith.
two young men fnom Washington, came
TO this city yesterday afternoon, and. helng
drunk. became noisy and '1isorderly On
lower King street Officer Young ar
rested them and locked them Up in the
police station Both OF them were well
dressed and had the appearance of refine
ment. and Smith says be is going 10 make
the Virginia authorities suffer for the in
dignity OF locking him up
St Patrick's Day was celebrated here last
night 10y nUscai snd literary entertain
ment in the Young Mems Sodality I.yCeum
reading-room Rev. FatherstsaSton Pasue,
delivered the address on the lie and
character OF the great St Patrick Mr.
william Reddy, OF Richmond. also made an
address
Judge c. f. Nicol. the new circnIt court
Judge, viii open the first term OF his court
IN this city to-day.
The Washington times., 1895-03-18
GILMORE BAND PLAYED GREEN.
Irish Melodies Prcdominated in Its Pro-
gramme-Crowds at Both Concerts.

Irish Melodies Predominated in Its Pro-
gramme-Crowds at Both Concerts.
The tone color OF the music by the Gilmore
Band at the matinee yesterday at Aliens
Grand Opera House was green Victor
Herbert, the great 'cellist, was the con-
ductor OF the music, making his debut be-
fore the Washington public there in that
capacity
Mr.. Herbert's style is one OF intense
enthusiasm and corresponding action. He
plays on the baton as he plays on the
yiolonceIlo. His activity on one instru-
meat il IS visible as on the other lie can
not conduct spirited rendition by his
band of Dixie or Marching Through
Georgia" with the seif-eontrDl and com
posure of Sousa, Fanciulli, DamroSch, or
Seidl. He is carried completely away by
the emotion his music and musicians pro-
duce
1t is perhaps the better form ;hae fhe god
inthe machine of music does not tear 4 pas
sion TO tatters according to Iamiet's in
junction to The players" but there Is no
doubt about it, while Herbert evoked the
music he was transported by ITS pIuduc-
ton and its effects. 1t is also just to say
that be carried his audiences along with
him irresistiIiy at the two performances
matinee and night.
q; the matinee sfr TerbertEaveahe over
ture and march from his new ,.o'nic opera,
Prince Ananias''
The evening programme 1Uened With
the overture Of ''Tannha euser." wi'irh was
admirably played, as, indeed, were all
their selections
Nine Louise Natal sang the Irish sorgs
at the matinee ard a selection from THE
Barber 81 seville
In the evening the little pianiste, Frieda
Simonson. was heard and appIau ed
enthusiastically.
The attendance last night was large.
The Washington times., 1895-03-18
DR.. RICE TO MEET SIMMONS.
Match Race to Take Place at the ST. Louis
Fair Grounds


Fair Grounds
st. Louis, No, March 17.-All the details
of the DR.. Rice Simmons match race have
been settled. The race viii take place
April 20, rain or shine. Both Mr.. Walsh
and Mr.. Foster have deposited $3.50 with
the Fair Grounds Association. After the
race the winner gets back his $3.50, while
the fair grounds retains the other $3.50 for
track rental The winner also takes the
entire gate receipts. In addition there is
a side bet
Simmons is to carry 106 and DR.. Rice
1l6 pounds. Fred Taral has been engaged
to ride Or. Rice, and in all probability Thorpe
win ride the son OF Sir Modred. Snapper
Garrison has been engaged to act as starter
These details were arranged by Secretary
Gwynne, and viii be approved at a meeting
OF the board OF racing stewards to-morrow
or Tuesday. Three other races are to be
run on the same day.
As the races are TO be run over the fair
grounds tracks, in order to insure that the
Turf Congress rules are lived up to, the
racing stewards will supervise the days
sport.
The Washington times., 1895-03-18
Athletic Club NOIes.

In compliance with general request from
the fair friends of the c. A. c. for Just
one more" ladies' day this season, the board
OF governors of the club have lecided to
have another ladies' day on Ap1 1S.
At meeting of the hoard of the c. a c.,
held last week, it was decided to extend the
privileges Of the track of Columbia Field
to such bicycle riders as desire to use it
for practice and training. The fee VIII be
SIS per man for the season, and lockers
may be secured for a nominal sum. The
track has five laps to the mile, and is well
built and is said to be very fast.
The c. A. C. bowling team has received
an invitation, through Capt. Jacobus s.
Jones, from the Cairo Bowling Club to bowl
a set or two games of ten-pins at the Cairo
apartment house alleys.
The invitation has been accepted, and
the contest VIII take place on Thursday
evening next, beginning at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1895-03-18
JOHN L. WILL TRY AGAIN.
Sullivan VIII Challenge the Winner OF the
KiIrain- o. Donnen Fight.

Boston, March I7.--John l.. Sullivan
viii challenge the winner of the Kilrain-
o'Donnell fight here Monday night John
has not proclaimed this publicly, but made
the declaration in a recent conversation
with Capt Bill DAILY and Dan Murphy, and
arranged with the former to care for his
end in the affair
AS Capt. DAILY will not attend the fight,
Sullivan personally at the ripgside viii
announce his challenge. The promised
'eturn to the arena OF the ex-champion has
set the local sporting fraternity by the ears,
and many of his friends look askance upon
his proposition
In fact, while perhaps they will not re-
gard challenge TO Kilrafn, one who has
Suilivan's interests at heart, told an As
sociated Press reporter Tonight that a
Determined effort would be made to prevent
the big Fellow" from meeting ODonueil,
should the latter win his Contest with Kill
rain
The Washington times., 1895-03-18
To-davs Entries for ST. Asaph.

First race. five furlongs. werhberg, 1l9;
Logan. lis; Hullnut. 1o5; Canvass, l08; Fac
totum, 107
Second race, six furlongs. Phoebus, 115;
Sir Dixon, ir., 115; Golden Gate, 115: Eman-
cipation. 105.
Third race, one mile. Laso,ta, 112; Play
o, Pay, Pekin, aud Jack Rose, 100 each; PuI-
itzer, 81; Lady Adams, So; and Flying Scud,
81.
Fourth raee-Half mile. Two-year-olds.
Handcar, Il2; J. n. f.. ll2; Petitioner. 112;
Pearl Brook, 109; Jackiue, l09, and Taren-
tum, 109.
Fifth raee-Five furiongs. Entries to be
announced this morning.
Sixth race-Six furiongs. Hoey and War
like, 109 each; 0rnus, 105; Little Tom and
Darkness. I03 each; Ascot 81, and Tartuffe
and Lille B.. 95 each.
The Washington times., 1895-03-18
LvUAL BASE, BhLL hUlES
Georgetown University Team Prepar-
ing for Their Opening Game.
Schedule Arranged and the First Game to Be
with the University Of Vermont-Hay-
den to Play in Virginia League.

The uniforms OF the Georgetown Col
lege baseball team have been received.
The shirts and knickerbockers are about
the same color as they Were last year, a
dark gray, The stockings are blue and
gray striped--a thin stripe Of gray and a
broad one of blue. The sweaters are blue,
with gray collars, cuffs, and lower edge,
and the gray, caps have blue letter
co. embroidered on the front just over the
visor. lt
The Washington times., 1895-03-18
Mer. satoiii piuet, bv Father ;1ovd

Archbishop satolli ,ras ':e ga.s.t OF
honor at a dinner ye$te1:.'ay a:;rraoan at
st. Patrick's rectory, .":,1sre h, WIS ctr
tained by Rev. Father lloyd, '. inr y.
j. Stafford, and Father S:'4Iee a.. en-
pany was composed uf tl.rs., ie. ,Incn
and twenty-five OF the priests =: wash *
ton, who had been invited By Tail: Gloyd
to meet the archbishop