davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-03-18

The reform movement in Maryland re-
suited about as we expected. A Maryland
Democrat writes: Politically this State
seems to be passing through the veal period
and at present the thing promises more shin
than porter-house steak. Ny idea is that
the next time Democratic candidate runs
for Governor here he will draw so well that
a fve-legged calf or a three-eyed colt will
be driven to suicide by envy. However
some Of our Republican friends tells US, like
the notice on the western church door
Don't shoot the organist and choir-;hey
are doing the best they can
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-03-18

There is nothing Of the impetuous politi-
clan about Congressman Dayton. His
name suggests a time for all things, sud he
evidently regards patience as a virtue. He
thinks the West Virginia delegation ought
to 20 to st. Louis uniustructed. He is quo.
ted as saying
'I would urge our people not TO commi.
themselves to anybody, but 90 wait wait and
see what the advantages of the last hour
brings
An uniustructed twelve votes at the latter
end Of the long roll might be afforded mag
nifcent opportunity for decker And
yet it might only have opportunity to APP
prove what had been done by those at tho
front end Of the alphabet
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-03-18
Notice to HousekeeperS.

The undersigned gives notice 10 The clul .-y
in this vicinity that he will REN0VAIB
FEATHER BEDS, BOOSTERS AND III,
LOWS. Hair and Shuck Mattresses renoyael
and made over. Hair Clearly washed oei9n
reupbolstered. All mattresses made up 10 Wy
best style.
ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE REPAIRED
Sofas, Lounges and Chairs Reupholsier,el -
good style. Cane seats and backs put N enalr'
finished up with bordering around the -
have had experience in this busines ~ VI
last tYen.y-three years. can do all slisp
tise TO do. Country produce taken FOR EolL'
All work done very cheap. Place Of bosie c..
two doors west Of Baptist Church, East O0|
gress street, Charles Town, w. Va. ,.sr
THOMAS @. RUsI
March II, lS96-6m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-03-18

asaaqsh,ss agq Ssrg ggs es aTFta al
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-03-18

No morphine or opium IN DR.. Miles. PATS
PnLs. CrRE All Pain, "One cent dose"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-03-18
What Christian Boy Can DO.

There are some things Christian boy
can do who wants to work for Jesus:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-28

Daily BULLETIN, 75c. per month.
Evening star., 1896-07-02
ALEXANDRIA A COUNTY.

Messis. william Palmer AMI Ralph Baldwin of
TIC tmtfd states government depart u,ents o1
washington have lately purchased tracts of Iop5
near balistOn. in the county and are having pI,ns
smi specifications drawn for building handsome cot
tarts thereon during the summer
Inc beeutifui country residence OF Mr. I r
oyer "f "e"rSet1wn at the above place Is inst be
ins completed and makes a fine showing
ear was drawn over the Washington ARLINGTON
ihd Falls Church railroad Tuesday as far ne
Bailst"n. and the electric wires are being ,d.
Ju> TED and regular trips will be made as far g
tiat ioint by the 18th day of July. The road will
then be rapidly completed as far as Falls Church
Mhen this road gets far as Falls (nnrcb
Mr- Joseph F. Willard of Fairfax Court Honsa
20" a lienher of the Virginia legslatu un,I one
or or The leading Graduates for Congress has plb-
neiy said that he will that the road ia extsnI.
eu N on 10 Fairfax Court House. even IL he has to
hssEt nndncially to accomplish this fact
'"tntF treasurer Wibirt is busy collecting and
fetti'irg taxes on lands in the county for the eY
prihs h>cal year Persons not pawn. within tha
EAt ten days under the law OF Virginia tb.jr
Iad Will be- returned delinquent, and sold for the
pGynent of the srme. " "
1he lHrSe brewery Is being rapidly constructed
q hoSSiSn. just vest of Washington In the county
IL covers nearly one acre Of ground and IL an i'm,
p~ Ing structure. and will have all the modern i'm
provc1nents- R1sslyn Is now becoming quite a rail.
roid center. and much freight Is being delivered
there daily for West Washington merchants
Evening star., 1896-07-02
AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c
Today.

Today.
c. g. Sloan & Co.. Aucts., 14O7 st. n.w.-P at.
NV, dwellings Nos "a and 78. Sale Thursday,
July 2. ut o'clock pm. Charles Il. Maury and
Oscar Luckett, trustees.
DuncansOn Bros, Aucts 9th and ID SITS. NV
18th st. Sc between and G sts., three dwellings
Sale Thursday, July 2 at O'Clock pm Isaac L..
johnson and Alexander Abraham trustees.
DuncaI son Bros, Aucts., 9th and D SITS. NV
e st. between 18th ard 14th sts ne. (north sdel
building lot. Sale Thursday, July Q at 6:15 o'clock
pm. Charles F. Benjamin and Wm. II. Duncanson,
trustees.
Tomorrow.
Ratcliffa. Sutton & Co., Aucts. q2O Pa. ave NV
-21st ST. between A and B sts. s.e., improve ed and
urimproved property. Sale Friday, July 3. at 43O
O'Clock pm. W. II. Sholes and John p. Garrett
trustees.
c. G. Slcan & Co, Aucts., 14O7 G. st. nw.-Aya-
loh- Heights DC, dwelling house. Sale Friday,
July 3, at O'Clock pm. Marie l.. Smith, trustee.
c. g. Sloan Co., Aucts, 1907 G St. n.w.-Ad-
illustrators Gale of household furniture etc. on
Friday, July 3, at 10 o'clock am. also at IL
o'clock, BICYCLES
Thos. Bowling & Co., Aucts., 612 st. NV
Sale OF household effects, etc. Friday, July g.
at 10 O'Clock am; ALSO, at IL o'clock, horses car
riGges and biz ycles.
Evening star., 1896-07-02
Finest Pearls in Europe.

From Woman.
On the occasion Of the grand dinner to the
Emperor and Empress of Germany at Ven
Ice by the King and Queen of Italy, the
queen wore her wonderful pearl necklace.
which has no equal in the world. When she
was first engaged to King Humbert, who
was then Prince of Naples. he presented her
with single string of these precious stones.
each as big as hedge sparrow's egg, and
of the most perfect form and color imagtn-
able. Margarita being the Greek for pearl.
the offering had a special significance. At
every birthday since the king has presented
his beloved consort with another string
each one being little longer than the last,
SO that the later ones now reach far below
her majesty's waist While on the subject
OF pearls, few other ornaments composed
OF these exquisite jewels are worth mention
The Empress Frederick of Germany has
a very fine collar necklace composed Of
thirty enormous pearls of exquisite shape
and color, and 1t Is said she wears them
both day and night, as the luster Of these
almost living treasures is immensely en-
nancSd by contact with the human form.
our own queen possesses what is supposed
to be the pinkest' of all pearl necklaces
and 1t Is reported to have been part of the
dowry of Queen Catherine of Arragon The
marvellous black pearl necklace of the
Empress of Austria is well known and she
has worn 1t fncessantly ever since the sad
death of the Archduke Rudolph; attached
to 1t Is a curious black diamond, having a
quaint effect quite unique. Lady Leicester
has a very fine string of the same blac ack
pearls. which Is often seen in London draw
Ing rooms. OF single pearls of immense
size the present pope, Leo XIII, is possessor
OF the most famous. a superb jewel, given
by one Of the doges Of Venice to a former
holder of the rapal throne: it is arranged
as reliquary, and has a spike of the crown
OF thorns placed behind 1t in a gold case.
Evening star., 1896-07-02
SUBURBAN NEWS
LEESBURG.

Rev. J. W. Grubb. pastor Of the NJ. e. Church
South here who has been sick for several months
during which time he visited Hilleboro' and Old
Point Comfort in search Of health, arrived ut
Cape May yesterday.
Mrs Grubb left Tuesday for Baltimore, and
after visiting some frieuds there will 80 to Cape
May to join her husband
Mr.. d. William Oyster, the well-known mer-
chant of Washington, and his family are sum-
mcrinS at "Rockland.' beautiful farm on the
Potomac, about two miles from this town.
Senator Fairfax and wife and about one hundr ID
Grams Association Colonel E. v White, com
naIding. have gone to Richmond 10 attend the
The funeral of Mr.. B. F. Sheets, one of the
9whtrs of the Mirror. who died Sunday Johns
tsasse ,onk nIaca TTni.lore, T,aldn, Mo OF Bright
on Market street in this city.
The, The Rev; George Bitter of the Presbyterian
Church and the Rev. Nelson Head Of the NJ. F.
Church South conducted the services at the house
and Oliver Rranch Lodge. No. ia. Masons, at
In a body The pallbearers were Mcssrs. W. e
Lerch. j.. L.. Norris. Ashhy Thompson, T. L.
WOrsley. " f. I'ursell and Edward Nichols
Mr. sheets of the founders of the
Masonc lodge and was considered one of the best
citizens Of Leeshurg. aud respected and be-
bet sick for time.
The roof of the new ST; James Episcopal Church.
T., -, > hinds rector, has been put on. and the
entire building will be finished in about two
u 'Lths The building Is of LoudOun county gray
sfcne and trimmed with Hummelstown brown
o., stole and finished with Georgia pine. with hard
when completed $4,000. The Sunday school
Io"ri AMI vestry room under the same roof
10 the Rev Richard T Davis who was rector for
twenty five years. ana well known and beloved by
placed on the sides for Mr.. G. r. Paxton and
Ihonlas SIIs swami, a grandson of the late Governor
Swami of Maryland Norris Brothers of this
place are the contractors, and Leon s. Dessez OF
washington ID. T., architect.
Evening star., 1896-07-02
THE SIZE OF THE SUN.
To Journey Across 1t by Train Would
Take Two Years and u Half.
From the IaGias' Home Iournal

To Journey Across 1t by Train Would
Take Two Years and u Half.
From the Ladies' Home Journal.
The sun, provided we measure only the
disk seen with the smoked glass, is $4,000
miles in diameter, i.e.. 1O8 earths could be
comfortably ranged side by side across the
disk To cover the surface would require
many thousands. To fill the interior we
should need 100000. On a smaller scale We
might represent the sun by ball two feet
In diameter and the earth by a good-sized
grain of shot. Let the sun be followed
cut, then place the earth at it's center and
let the moon revolve about it at its real
distance of 100000 miles, There would yet
remain nearly two hundred thousand miles
OF space between the moons orbit and the
1nclostng shell of the sun. Indeed, to jour-
ney from one side of the sun to the other,
through the center. would take one Of our
swift express trains nearly two years and a
half So vast globe must be heavy. Since
Its density Is only one-quarter that of the
earth, 1t only weighs as much as three
hundred and thirty-two thousand earths, or
two octillons of tons! The attraction of
gravity on it's surface would cause a man
whose weight was one hundred and fifty
pounds to weigh two TONS
Evening star., 1896-07-02
TAKOMA PARK.

twenty couples participated Tuesday evening In a
game or progressive euchre at TakOma Springs
Hotel The prizes consisted of a pearl handle
pockrt knife" enaneed shirt waist studs, a silver
mounted comb, enameled link buttons. and little
fed devil The consolation prizes were very sus-
g'stiNe. being cut-siass bottle Of smelling salts
Tor the ladies and silver-mounted flask for the
gei;tleIn, H. Mrs Coryell. Miss Petersen Mrs Jor-
nan, Miss larnsr. and Messrs. Sinons. Spea. ing
hainlin tdell. Smith and Towson won the prizes
siGee Last wednesday the following have regis
tertd at the hotel: G. W. Kennedy, Miss Bet
Williams; Count Roger de Mauny, Edward b.
hennt' W Stelle Ward. j. skinner. C. F. Carusi,
r. y Bailey. Geo. o. Shakespeare, Miss b.
e.. Eind,ey; j. D. Weller. Guy F. Col
Harty: A E. Brandenberg, William Pinkney.
Miss M"chlin and f. H. Smith -
a., a gam" OF base ball was played Monday after
ho,h IN the grounds Of the Athletic Associa tiop
ee,wsen ee," the Takoma and Takoma jr.. teams tine
torhef winning by score Of IS to 16. The Ia t.
terles We're Richard Lay. Could and King for the
boys. ~ A ''e
Mt Levi Eowen. tr.. and family have moved
pom their home near Takorna to Baltimore
Mr. and Mrs James Morrison have returned
nohle fropi three weeks visit at Harper's Ferry
srnn Mrs a, W: Martin OF Baltimore and her chill
and Mrs. L w. Lay. at Takoma Heights
Evening star., 1896-07-02
Instead of Throwing Rice.

From the Boston Transcript.
Since we must have some pretty and
peculiar formality at the close Of the fes-
ttvity, both to give it at least eclat and to
hide our own emotion at the moment why
not seek for something that shall be fea-
ture of attractiveness and lend a new
charm to the hour? If it take a little
more trouble. 1t Is certainly worth the
trouble. The Japanese have a beautiful
custom at the launching of ship that we
might borrow and modify and use to ad-
vantage in the place Of rice and slippers.
Instead of breaking a bottle of wine over
the prov of the vessel. the appointed per-
sonage pulls string, which parts a big
globe Of flowers and out fly flock of
doves that. drawn in the draught of air,
follow the vessel in all the shower of
breaking blossom and futtering petal.
Could anything be lovelier than this stir
OF wings and flowers for wedding? Let
US then imprison our white dove in a big
hollow globe of fowers-a pleasant cage
enough for little while-and then the
moment the bride passes underneath to
enter her carriage, let the globe be broken
open, the blossom fall about her, and the
white dove go soaring skyward. symbolic
of the pure aspiration of that love which
has taken the life of another into its keep
ing and is to fill that life with joy and
make earth as nearly as possible fore
taste of heaven.
Evening star., 1896-07-02
BRIGHTWOOD.

Last Sunday Pastor Reds sermon WIS on 1.-THE
River of Life" and the usual Christian Endeayo,
n"ctinS was led by Miss Anna McElwee who
SPOKE On the topic of the evening, True Manli-
ness and Womanliness."' the responses to which
were Interesting A business me, ting of the So
ciety hiS been ctlled Gy the president Miss Nc
Eiwte- for tonisnt the church.
lEe frlghtwood subchorus Of the Christian En-
aaForerS has finished its series and entered in the
niIi rehearsal Of the complete chorus In Wash
ni''n- MI Thc"dpre Thomas, leader. Mr. and
4is 4lfs W; F. Nall-y. Misses Anna and Mablc Nc
f.Wc'' Misses y, llit. 's-Orgi.. and Eyeiyu WtIIef
Miss JcsSi- Brown ard Miss Ella Keene conn, -.
the l'F1@hfwo"'' sti,,horus.
NiSS carrie Osborn" of Washington is stayin.
VIA Miss Jessie Brown Of Flint street
M"tday m"rn:l-. at about 6:s) O'Clock n marty
0. III" or more hi'veiists carrying e. f. hann r..
anu f%ES PASSED through here on an early ,norIl-
IN. trip f-ti:i Washington.
The street sI'sinkl rs. which for n long time
rrrt nor rlilin- nave once again started. to The
tb b'irs''' ., Of the ctiz Ms lack of funds
half TIE. day now. and until after III. becinr,ns
Of Of the s new fiscal year- Beyclts have conpili,
tt mat tEr streets w;ttcred too freely cans.
lnS them to be unnecessarily muddy
sine" he Brshtweod K, ilway Company hay,
bteh raising and levelns their tracks the "a rs
are running. much easier.
r.,u.. i,lrnt Mitchell late!y appointed hy the War
Gr"nEd crinctery. filin. the vacupcy ,;us,d Inv the
1ath OF Mai Baxter. has rot Vet taken ch,rp,. of
Or earlier - AZ N
,., IN 'lSnnis'tiSn , of some twenty of the young
=, ,1o lies ~ Hn -ntleIncn Of Brshtwood for co-ope-.i-
Si":i N arranging picnic parties took place last
saturday night: The club ill he known as the
Z, E;, r, club Misses ANN. Mahle and Maggie Me
Nan Ii"i=kins. Jessie Brown Verrie Brown Ger.
frnie Ray, Iizzi. Franz. Carrie Osborn and Anna
Robinson. Walter Collins Fred and aIiftnn Har Rat
John N'rris. William Kuhn William KNOWLES
David David Cook. Robert L. ston. and others are mem,
bcrs a picrie is being arranged for the Fourth
Ihe C"l"red Baptist Church vas crowded to ire
6@o doSrs last Friday night. the being an Afi
Evening star., 1896-07-02
FALLS CHURCH,

The clerk Of the town school beard has submit
ted the cnl report to the board Of the ouerations
OF the public graded school of the town for The
=; st year Thr school term eight months with
three teachers. with au average daily Attendance, of
IT sch 'Lrs for the term. The total disbursements
for the wear w"rs 81. .tSl s3. Of whi,h 81 200 YVES
for pay of teachers, SSSr' for fuel SO for pay Of
tsnitor. Sloo on account of furnace Stag for
school desks. The Of $49S.S5 was receives,
frCm the state and county for pay of teachers
Tie total cost Of remOdeng the school huildin:
was 81 .Oo'.ii. which paid from the special
levy of the pfeviSu us year. The building has lecD
very muck improved in apiea rance on the out side
bur nurh is yet Needed the inside to make ii
comfortable aud convenient 10 the pupils, and the
beard Mt mcetip. recently recommend. ii that this
be done before the coming session. IL possible
Mrs H. A. Riddle, wife Of Mr.. II. A. Riddle
g Lcral passenger agent of the Cumberland Valley
railroad, of Chambcrsburg, Pa, with her three
sons Is visiting her sister -in-law, Miss Sue n
Riddle.
Mrs Van Quick, with her Willis. of Farm
well. Va. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Quick.
Messrs. E NJ Ball. Roger Newton, Frank Payne
and " " Terrett At Colonial Beach.
Mr.. @. E. Mankin Is attending the confed,rat te
reunion In Richmond.
Mr. f. j. Northrup, with q force Of hands, is I'm
Evening star., 1896-07-02
je22-d&ds
FUTURE DAYS.
c. G. SLOAN 4 CO., 14o7 G ST. NV,
Aut tiOneers


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY, NO. s28 7TH ST. NE.
By virtue of a certain deed Of trust dated the
eth day of August. 1895, and duly recorded August
10, 1895, in Liber No. 2O39. at folio 339 ct seu
Of the land records of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party secured thereby,
will offer for sale at public auction, in front Of
the premises. on TUESDAY, JULY SEVENTH. 1896.
at FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the following described
real estate, situate in the city of Washington, D.
c., and known and distinguished lot numbered
twenty fiv. t25) In Della Chappel's subdivision of
lots "G, to C." inclusive Of Sisters Of Vista
plat recorded in the Office of the surveyor for the
District Of Columbia, in Liber 13, folio III, the
land and premises hereby conveyed being No. s26
M b. st. tg aes suseea ssTes o aims fh;.
81, 500, due March Is, 1897.
Terms: One-third cash, remainder in six months
A deposit Of 500 required at time Of sale II
terms of sale are not complied with within ten
days from date Of sale the trustees reserve the
right to resell. after five days readvertsement, on
defsult Of purchaser, at his risk and cost Ali con-
veyancing at the cost Of the purchaser
NHOS. g. HENSEY, Trustee
WALTER r. HNNSEY, Trustee
5eZ61Oe 1900 = Ut. NV.
Evening star., 1896-07-02
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,
RATCIIFFE. SUTTON & CO., AUCTTONEERS,
Successors to Ratcline, Darr & Co.

TRUSTEES Ns,s SALE OF EIGHT BRICK HOUSES,
sTREr eoR ( o6uRp 4 = NokTawhsFa ZIP 4 BELLEVUE
by virtue of deed Of trust, duly recorded in
Lber No 1854. at folio ct seq., one Of the land
rex ords for the District of Columbia and at the
sned sn IT trustees 1as viii oder for sale BY public AUG
FotRTEENTH OF July, X.D. isss. AT HALF.
PAST, FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the Following de-
scribed real estate, situate in the District Of Co
lumba. and DESIGNATED as the southeriy or rear
one hundred Q0O feet in depth by the full width
OF lots numbered thirty nine (89) and forty l4 i'm
FRANCIS w. Miller, trustees, subdivision Of part
OF fieasant Plains now known Bellevue, accord
ing to the plat Of said subdivision recorded in
petual right Of way over the west nineteen flg)
rect ten QO) inches front Sheridan avenue (ex-
teildlng by that width to the northerly line of
ssd renr or southery one hundred hereinbefore
Ior purposes OF ingress and from Sheridan
nue. OF the occupants Of any building or buildings
ROW OR hereafter erected on said rear one bundreJ
feet; also the right OF way for purposes Of an
alley over the five (5) feet OF said lots thirty
$50 and forty 40. north of and adjacent TO said
rear one hundred feet, together with all the i'm
provements. rights. &c.
Terms: One third cash, the balance In one and
two years, with interest from the day Of sale mn
SIX per cent per annum, payable se.j- annually
secured by deed of trust on the property soIi ar
all cash, at the option of purchaser A deposit Of
$ooO upon acceptance Of bid. II the terms of sale
are not complied with I'm 10 days from the day cf
sale me trustees reserve the right to resell the
purchaser, after days advertisement of su.h
resale IN some newspaper published In Washing
ton, u. q. All conveyancing and recording at the
LEDRU r. MILLER
DOUGLAS S. MACkALI,
Evening star., 1896-07-02
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
nTEnaHfNN-0y 49,. vN-wn

PIEDMONT AIR LINE.
Schedule in effect June IA, 1896.
Ali trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas
500 A.M.-Dany.-Local for Danville. Connects
and at LynchburE with the Norfolk and w.steru'
daily. and with the Chesapeake and Ohio daily
'CI Ills Ryaef nsd rS IsS5 1
MAIL. Carries Pullman Buffet Sl.eI,ers, New York
and Washington to Jacksonville. uniting at Sails
Springs n. c.: Knoxville aud Chattanooga Tenn.
and at Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta: :
also Pullman Sleeper New York to New Orleans
man Sleeper for Birmingham, Memphis and ST.
4:o1 P.M.Iocal for Front Royal. Riverton and
4:s1 PM.-Daily. for Charlottesville.
,4:.,P, 1913 lpsa!x;mWAsHINGT0N AND SOUTH
Pullman vestihuled Seepers Dining Ca-s and Day
Coaches. Pullman Sleepers New York to Ashe-
vile and Hot Springs. y. C.; New York to Tampa,
vile. and New York to Memphis. via Birmins.
Atlanta. Southern hallway Dining Car Greensboro
% TRaTSs NqnEss"SsS eS WASHINGTON AND OHIO p1v,s.
ss!f sand. saS aSa s
Sundays only for Round FIN. 4:s2 pm daily. e1:
sspt Sunday f,r Leesburg. and e:2s pm. daily for
cept sunday from Rsund Hill s:os am I'M. daily, daily e1.
cept Sunday. from Herndon. s:a4 am. daily. eI-
,n through trains from the south arrive at Wash
DAY, and SO sm daily from cSariottesSiIs fR. sun
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation and informa-
tion furnished a eces, 5l1 and 1900 Pennsyivasia
". H. GREEN, General supt..
]. N. CULP. Trafnc Manager
". A. TURK, Gen. Pass. Agent
I. g. Bnwn- Gen. Agaat Pas. DspG
Evening star., 1896-07-02
KENSINGTON.

Kiss Jessie Deane Of Washington is the guest of
Miss Florence Thomas
Miss Flora W. Smith is spending a week will,
Miss Ethel Marie Armes Of Chevy Chase
MISS finnii L. Flyer and Master Vernon IIoush-
ton OF Washington have been spending several DAYS
with Mrs. VI. A Flyer.
Mr. August Rurglorf and family have moved in
their summer residence at Kensinston Heights
Mss Isabelle Clark Of Otterborne has been tb,.
guest Of Miss Grace Dorian.
pr- Eugene JOKES of Pcclesvile has removed to
KenSinafun.
Rev Carl H. Elliott Of Auburn, NY preached
a. the warmer Memorial Presby terian Church Sun
day morning last. in place of Rev James II M.r.
SHALL who preached ut the Gunton Temple ChuI ch
OF Washington.
Miss Nan,Intte Millikcn is the guest Of Miss Maud
Dunlop of baltimore.
Misses Esther and May Flyer are visitin. Miss
Lillian Sayliss in Washington
Mis- Eleanor g. Ray of the Highlands entertained
party OF Young lales at luncheon Friday last I'm
homer Of Miss Mamie Waters OF GaithcrsiJr-:: who
is her guest. " -