davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-03-23
VIENNA.

.' Ruling, Elder H. c. Powell of the Vienna
Presbyterian Church has been elected a
delegate to represent the church at the
next meeting of the Washington presby-
terry and ask that arrangements be made
for the installation of Rev. French W.
Fisher. pastor-elect, as pastor of the yien-
na Church.
: Mr.. Benjamin Smith and Miss Hester
Snooks were married at the colored Bap-
tist Church, Vienna, a few evenings ago.
I Rev Mr.. Shipman, presiding elder,
preached at the NJ E. Church Yesterday.
: Judge and Mrs. Willoughby of Washing
ton spent yesterday with Mayor Hine and
family of Vienna.
. The republicans of Fairfax county will
rs semble at the court house Monday next
ito elect delegates to the state convention
at Staunton, also to the district convention
at Manassas.
Miss Minnie Reid. who has been quite I'LL
Is able to be about again.
/ Mr.. F. o. Stats has returned from an
extended visit to Florida
? Mr. A. f. Lynn. who has been visiting his
mother in Vienna, has returned to his
home in Newark, Ohio.
Miss Fora Pearson is visiting friends in
Washington.
! MIR. 1. ID. Hummer is about to commence
the erection of fine residence near Vienna
Mr. r. f.. Wiley, who has been quite iii
for long time, is convaescent
/ TIE comedy. Border Life" by Mrs E. F.
Riggs. sister of Mrs. A. II. Lewis of Vien-
ma has been accepted by Daniel F'rohman
of New York. who has contracted to pro-
'duce it at the Lyceum Tneater in that city
Evening star., 1896-03-23
KENsINGTON.

Miss Mabel Hand of Baltimore Is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. ]. F. Stock Mr..
F. M. Bond Of Paradise, Md. has also been
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Stock
Miss Birdie Russell has been spending q
week in Washington.
The annual business meeting Of the con-
gregation Of the Warner Memorial Pres
byterian Church was held Thursday night,
Rev. James T. Marshall. pastor of the
church, presiding, and Mr.. Henry K. Simp-
son as secretary. The treasurer, Mr.. A. H.
Kinnear, presented his annual report, show
ing receipts from all sources during the
year to be about 8, 400. together with COL
lectfons from the various societies and
boards Of the church and Sunday school of
$500. making an aggregate Of 81 800, which
had been expended for the expenses Of the
church and various benevolent objects con-
nected Herewith. This shows a gratifying
increase over prior years. and the pastor
warmly congratulated the congregation on
the result. An election to fill expiring
terms of membership on the board Of trus-
tees resulted in the reelection of Alphonso
Hart and A. II. Kinnear for q term Of three
years, and William H. Terrell and Henry
K. Simpson for a term of ono year. The
membership Of the church has increased
Evening star., 1896-03-23
BRGOkLAND.

The Methodist congregation cordially well
coined its pastors return yesterday morn
iEg. AT this service Rev. Mr.. Rice, formerly
of Trinity Church, Washington, delivered
the sermon. Mr.. Rice is an intimate friend
of the pastor. Rev. W. H. Chapman, whom
he honored by addressing his congregation
before leaving for his new field in Cumber-
land, where Mr.. Rice was appointed at the
recent conference.
The Methodists are making preparations
for next Sunday, which will be missionary
Sunday. An interesting program is being
arranged, under the supervision Of Mrs
r. 8. Wolfe.
Miss Anetta Etz ably conducted the Bap-
tist Young Peoples Union last night and
discussed understandingly What is Christ's
Life Doing for Me?"
The Epworth League was led last night
at the Methodist Church by Mr.. Geo. B.
Johnston, who took for his subject Temp
ingly treated and thoroughly enjoyed.
Brookland Lodge, I. o. o. F., will hold its
| weekly meeting tonight in the town hall
The students of the Catholic University
direction of Prof. M. F. Egan, in whose
room it meets Monday evenings. The mem
bershtp includes about twenty-five, who
| make the meetings pass pleasantly by read.
the great poet, which are open to discus
sion. So far no outsiders have been admit
ted to these meetings. but 1t has been pro-
pcs sed to entertain ladies and friends about
once a month. The club has in preparation
several entertainments which will occur
this spring.
The Mite Society of the Baptist Church
will hold it's meeting tomorrow night at the
residence of Mrs. Means.
Miss Sarah Willard Howe has arranged
to have her juvenile soiree. which was
rostponed.i on April 10 at the town hall
Her pupils have in preparation a number
of fancy dances, which will be gracefully
executed
The Baptist Church choir is rehearsine
some special music for Easter. During the
absence Of Mr.. s. B. Many, who Is sojourn-
ing in New York. Mrs. r. R. West, wife OF
the pastor has the matter in charge. Much
progress has been made in this music, sc
fine results are expected On Easter.
The Lutheran Sunday school. on the
Bunker Hill road shows an increase ir
numbers. The rising congregation has man.
ifested great zeal and interest.
Evening star., 1896-03-23
SUBURBAN NEWS
ANACOSTIA.

A fire which broke out in Anacostia be-
tween and 8 o'clock Saturday evening
caused 4 great excitement both In the town
and throughout the southeastern section of
Washington. and attracted hundreds of
persons to the scene. The flames, which
We're caused by the explosion of a barrel
of paint. were first discovered bursting
from a frame shed in the rear of the store
of Mr.. ]. F. Feddon, on HARRISON street,
and for time it was feared that the
greater part of the business portion of Ana
costa would be destroyed. The prompt ac-
tion of Policeman RObey, who was on duty
at the time. and who turned in an alarm
TO the fire department, doubtless prevented
more disastrous results. In response to the
alarm engines 8 and from the city were
driven 10 the fire. but before their arrival
the flames had spread to a shed owned and
occupied by Mr.. ]. B. Redd, and this was
also partly destroyed. Several horses in
. the sheds We're rescued with great difi-
Guilty, but two carriages owned by Mr.. Fed
don were destroyed. Mr.. Feddon also lost
a number of stoves and other articles, and
his loss was estimated at 500. which is
partly covered by insurance. The sheds
belonged to Mr.. j. ]. Appich, and his loss
VIII reach several hundreds of dollars, also
partly insured Mr.. Redds loss was also
considerable, and his insurance was said
10 be small. The flames were under con-
troll in about an hour. During the excite
ment one of the members of the Wiegal
family. living opposite the fire, threw a
pocket book containing $11 out of a
window. This was not recovered. The
stables in the rear of the Anacostia sub
station were also somewhat damaged.
The police authorities of the Anacostia
substation have been requested to look out
for and arrest a colored man, of whom a
description has been furnished them by
Jasper Plummer of Hillsdaie who the lat
, ter says, knocked him down and robbed
him OF Sc few evenings ago in Washing
ton. According to Plummer's account the
man told him that he could get Plummer a
position on one of the steamboat lines run
ming out of Washington. provided the lat
ter could raise Sc for uniform. Plummer
secured the money, and the two men start
ed for the city. After reaching a secluded
spot, Plummer says. the stranger knocked
him down and robbed him of the money.
Mrs NJ. NJ North of Anacostia has been
elected vice president of the board of
directors of the Woman's Relief Corps
Home.
Rev G. C. Taylor, presiding elder of the
Colored NJ. f. Church. preached yesterday
morning at the G.. NJ. E. Church, Hillsdale
Rev. William Payne officiated at 3 pm.
Large congregations were present on both
occasions.
Evening star., 1896-03-23
FALLS CHURCH.

The "hard-time'' sociable given by the
Christian Endeavor Society Saturday night
was quite success. Many of the costumes
worn were unique and original, and
truly represented the occasion. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. A.
c. Rorebeck, Mr.. AMI Mrs. G. r. Phillips
Mr. and Mrs s. H. Thornburg, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Wesoury, Mr. and Mrs. II. F.
Lowe. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Gould, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H.
brinkerhoff, Mrs. H. A. II. Crocker, Mrs
G. w. Mankin. Misses Mary and Susie
Grossman, Belle Ball, Maud Rathbun,
Edith Merrifeld, Maggie and Mary Thorne
Addie NJ. Spofford. Charlotte McCulloch,
Nellie Hawxhurst, Ida Quick, May Burton,
Carrie Golden. Meta Phillips, Ida Moreland
rear peari Lustrell; Tillie Rawlings. Lille Por-
ter, Corr1e Cookssy Leila and Maggie
Jacobs, Emma Al5errson, Lula Mankin,
Edith Merry. Messrs. Z. F. Rorebeck, G. A.
L; Merrlfield. j. A. Poole. Lester Robinson
boti hp In6nn;e M6nrse' Dr. R r c: Quick f. NJ Tai
Nell Graham and Gordon Hodgkin
The last lecture of the course arranged
by the Village Improvement Society will
take place Friday night. when Rev. S. NJ.
Newman, DID,, of Washington, will lee
ture en- the subject, who Are Your" In
addition to the address, Miss Persis Proud
fit of Washington will render piano solo,
and Mr.. Percy Thompson of Washington q
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Raymond of Wash
ington are visiting friends here.
Rev A. NJ. Cackley left this morning to
attend the annual conference of the NJ. E.
Church South, which convenes at Roanoke
He will in all probability be returned to
the paStOrate Of the church. At a business
meeting of the church on Saturday all
assessments and other expenses OF the
church were met in full.
The monthly services under the auspices
of the Christian Endeavor Society We're
held last night in the Presbyterian Church
with Professor H. F. Lowe as leader. The
meeting was an interesting one Rev. J. r.
Barber preached an eloquent sermon. Mrs
s. H. Thornburg sang a solo. and the meet
ing was interspersed with other exercises.
The church was we'll filled, no other SER
vices being held in town.
The ladies Of the Congregational Church
have, at an expense of $50, nicely CUSHION
ed the seats in the church
Rev. Mr.. Morris of the colored Baptist
Church baptized nineteen converts on Sun
day, the fruits of a recent revival in his
church.
Mr.. John Lynch. former resident of the
town. now living in Washington, was out
Saturday visiting relatives.
Mrs. II. A. d. Crocker, assisted by Miss
Eva Birch, led the young peoples meeting
Sunday afternoon.
Evening star., 1896-03-23
DUNCANsONs BROS. AUCTTONEFRS.

1RFSIhh sAFE H4IssaW ANP HAN9
F'hi1h eolB sESbK aSb KESEshW S1slN%lE I'VE
BY virtue of dsedf & of trust. duly recorded in
osr 3anS ,s No; 2oe2 at fAo lo9 ct SEQ, one Of The
the request Of the party secured thereby, the un-
1ersgned trustees will offer for sale, by public
auction, In front OF :ha premises on WEDNESDAY,
LIE LIE EiKSI DAY OF APRIL. A. d. 1896, AT
SSs e.1s Il land
numbered fifty t5ol william o. Dennison and
BENJAMIN F.. LeightoE trustees, subdivision Of
paris OF the tracts Of land known mount Pleas
ant and Pleasant Plains" formerly belonging to
tne estate or James Eslin, deceased. as per plat
recorded In Lber county No. 6, folio g. of the
fecors OF the office Of the surveyor Of the District
OF columbia, beginning for tie same at the north
west corler OF said lot and running thence SOUTH
eriy with 10Th street extended 40:s feet, thence
ssHsteriy IN straight line to point in the south
line OF said lot h4 40 feet east Of the southwest
corner OF SAID lot thence with the said south line
TO the most eastern point of said lot and thence
westerly to the place Of beginning, together with
all the Improvements, rights, etc. This property
VII be sold subject to prior deed Of trust for
$4,000 the particulars Of which will be fully
stated at time Of sale N
Terms: All cash over and above said deed of
at option Of purchaser. deposit Of $500 required
at time Of sale. Terms Of sale to be compiled
with In 10 days from date Of sale or the property
VIII be resod AT cost OF defaulting purchaser after
nNe Gays advertisement In some newspaper pub
lished IN Washington. D. G.
W HENRY WALKER, Trustee, 1905 At. NV.
GESRGE 4. FLEMING, Trustee. 40 La. ave.
Evening star., 1896-03-23
G. c. SLOAN & CO.. AUcTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE real. ESTATE
lMlIsONED AND I-NINPRNNIIl

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
IMPROVED AND UNIMPRoyED
=. By virtue OF decrae of the Supreme Court OF
the District of Columbia, passed in Equity Cause
plainant and william Mayse ct al. are defendants,
the the undersigned trustees will sell, by public
TfITIET. iss ries at FOUR on aoScn5f STiocK N1sS
The south half Of lot TO- in square lo2 in the city
Brick dwelling No. us aist ts street nc,uh
wes..
And, on TUESDAY. THE THIRTY FIRST DAY
OF MARCH, 1886, at FOUR O'CLOCK PM lot
49, in square $50, improved by two-story brick
dwell I'g, No 32s street northeast.
And on the same day, at FIVE O'CLOCK T NJ,
lots IS and 80 OF Kelly's subdivision of lots in
square sSi, on the west side OF 9th between
and northeast, unimproyod.
On WEDNESDAY, APRIL FIRST, 1896. at FOUR
O'CLOCK iD PM, the 20 feet front by the depth Of
% feet, lying next west of the cast foot lot
n square 9O6, improved 10y frame dwelling.
No. 712 L street southeast and, immediately shere-
AFTER the west "a feet front of lot and the east
1 foot front CT lot by the depth of 30 feet in
square 500. improved by a dwelling No. ia l.
And the same day, at FIVE O'CLOCK PM.
lot 36. in square 9I1, on the northeast OF
And on THURSDAY, TfIE SECOND DAY OF
APRIL. 1896. Z FOUR O'CLOCK PM, lots 81 and
5S, in square 1OlS, improved by brick dwellings
In Hope alley, between 18th aud 18th and ID and u
And on the same day. at FIVE O'CLOCK PM.
lot II, In square 800, improved by a frame DWELL
ing No. 1902 4 street Northeast.
And on FRIDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF APRIL.
GIG. unimproved.
Ailu on the seme uay, AT We u I'M,
lot 103 in square no. improved by house No il3
Franklil street northwest.
Terms CT sale; One third Of the purchase money
must I've paid In cash, and the balance in two equal
instaimens, payable one and two years after the
day Of sale, respectively, with interest the rate
If six per centum per annum from said day, and
represented by the promissory notes of the pur-
chaser, secured 10y deed OF trust the pro;, rty
sold, in form and tenor satisfactory the unaer
signed, all cash, at the option OF the purchaser
deposit Of 500 will be required at time sale
on each lot sold. The right is reserved resell
the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. IL
the terms Of sale not complied with within
fifteen days. All conycyancing recording and
tarial fees to be paid by purchaser.
HENRY w. SoHUN, Trustee,
Fendall bldg. 3i4 ID ST. NV
JAMES +. HOOD, Trustee
Evening star., 1896-03-23
DUNCANsoN bRos., AUcTIoNEERs

CEANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, NO. 2l3-215 NJ STRl.Er
SOUTHWEST.
BY virtue of a decree OF the Supreme Cour, M,
the District OF Columbia. passed in equity cause
No 1895, doc. 80. entitled Hawkins vs. Ilawkius
ct al, on the 13ih Gay OF March, AID ls,5 tho
undersigned trustees will sell at public au,f ion in
front o. the premises. on THURSDAY, the SItt5ND
FAY Of APRIL. AID 1896. at FotR od1e'K
PM. the following land and premises, in The cI; y
Of Washington, District of Columbia and Iuow1
ana isineuished as all that lot In square
iumbrred 5Si. beginning at point on the lire of
M street southwest eighty islD feet seven
thence north one hundred 100) feet TO an alley:
thence east twenty-sesen CD feet: thence south
one hundred lO0) feet TO the line of M street
southwest: thence along the line of aid street
wtst twen'y-s.ven t2O feet TO the place OF he
ginning, containing twenty seven hundred square
feet. and improved by three frame dwellings
TERMS: One-third OF purchlse price In cash.
balance In two equal installments. payable in me
Gnd two years. with interest from the day OF sai.
at q per cent per annum, and secured 10y tpe
promissory notes OF the purchaser. ani deed OF
trust upon the property cold. or said purchaser
shall have the option Of paying all cash. All ron-
veyancing at cost OF purchaser. Terms 10 be com
Piled with In ten days or the property will BE re-
sold at the risk and cost OF the iefauiing ,ur-
chaser. deposit of SlU0 required at the time
OF sale.
ELLEN s. MUSSEY. Trustee.
Office, 40 La. ave n.w
CHARLES $. BUNDY. Trustee
mhl9-d&ds Ofice, 81 AZ st. NV.
Evening star., 1896-03-23
LAUR Ell.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Burns and children
of New York are the guests here of Mrs.
Burns parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Mil
stead.
The Pickwick Reading Club met Thurs
day evening at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Hill. The club was enter
tanned by selections on the piano and violin
by Miss Minnie Mitchell and Mr.. Thomas
Mitchell; by readings by Miss Annie Bent
ley and Mr.. James R. Tighe, and by vocal
solo by Miss Mitchell. The subject for the
evenings debate was Resolved. That the
works of art are more beautiful than the
works of nature" The judges, vino were
Miss Helen Hill and Messrs Alton Donald
son and T. A. Mitchell decided the debate
in favor of the affirmative. Among those
present at the meeting were Miss Annie
Bentley, Miss Blanche Hill, Miss Annie
Mitchell, Miss Laura Bentley Miss Helen
Hill, Miss Minnie Mitchell Mr.. Harry Murphy.
Mr.. Alton Donaldson, Mr.. James r. Tighe,
Mr.. Thomas Mitchell and Mr.. Wilton
Donaldson.
Laurel Lodge, No. 70. Knights of PythIas,
will hold a fair and bazaar next WedneS-
day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday even
ings at Shaffer's Hall. The committee in
John Federline, w. H. Dorsey, JAS Brown
Ing and T. B. Whitehead.
Rev. DR.. E. d. Huntley, who was ap-
pointed at the Baltimore Methodist confer
NJ
Church here, to succeed Rev. DR.. A. E. Glib
son, took charge yesterday. He made a
favorable Impression.
Messrs. B. F. Crabbs. T. NJ Baldwin. A.
NJ Bond and William M. Potter commit
tee Of the Law and Order Society, were in
Annapolis Friday. The COMMITTEES appeared
before the Prince Georges delegation and
protested against the bill introduced nv
Delegate Holmes to permit the submission
Of the liquor question to the voters of Laurel
district. One bill to submit the LIQUOR oues-
tion to the voters of Laurel district passed
the house. but met defeat. in the senate.
Another has, however, been introduced in
the house Of delegates, and has reached the
second reading. It Is probable that this bill.
too, will meet defeat in the senate If ii
islature for and against the passage of the
bill are now being prepared. Those opposed
to the passage Of the bill seem to have at
present the majority Of signatures. The
committee mentioned above will, 1t Is under
stood, go to Annapolis this week again to
protest against the passage Of the bill and
present the petitions. This question has
aroused great interest here and the fate of
the bill Is anxiously awaited.
A committee. which will probably be head
ed by Mayor Phelps. will wait on the Prince
Georges delegation at Annapolis tomorrow
and urge the passage by the legislature be-
fore Its adjournment on the 90th OF this
month. Of the Laurel bills introduced by
Delegate Schooley and mentioned hereto
fore in The STAR These bills are of great
Importance to the town. and their passage Is
much desired.
There ts a rumor current that a third
municipal ticket will be put into the field
on the day Of the town election, April 6.
yet been thoroughly decided upon. There
are at present two tickets in the field, the
one regularly nominated and an independent
ticket.
Evening star., 1896-03-23
AUCTION SALES.
RATCLIFFE. SUTTON & CO., Auctioneers.
Successors to Ratcliffc, Darr & Co.
THIS AFTERNOON,

RATCLIFFE. SUTTON & CO., Auctioneers.
Successors to Ratcliffc, Darr & Co.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO 2-sToRY BRICK
DWELLINGS. NUMBERS 1903 and 1906 K
STREET NORTHEAST
by virtue Of certain deed Of trust. dated May
H. 1894 ard duly recorded in Liber No. 1904, folio
3GS ct seq. OF the land records OF the District
of and at the request OF the party secured
DAY THE TWENTY-THIRD BAY OF MARCH,
A. b. 1895. at HALF-PAsT -FOUR O'CLOCK PM.
(4:3O). the following described land and premises.
situate in the city of Washington in the District
COlum ia and designated as and being parts Of lots
Nos forty five (45 and forty six (46). in Huysman's
1902, beginning for the same twenty (2o) feet east
of the northwest corner Of said square. and run
ming thence south ninety-two (02) feet seven "a
inches, thence east thirty Cs0l feet thence north
vest thirty 3O) feet 10 the beginning together with
the improvements thereon consisting OF two two
story brick dwelling houses. known Nos 1908 and
1905 X street northeast.
Sold subject to a certain decd of trust held by a
building association. the debt secured thereby
to ad S0 IN e in ]s4 M us1 snv be
Terms Of sale: All over ind above said first trust.
cash: or, at the option of the purchaser one hall
at six @ per cent per annum, payable scmi annually
from day of sale secured by deed OF trIst upon the
property sold A deposit Of $50 will be required
OF the purchaser nj the time Of the sale. Ali con-
chaser. Terms of sale to he complied with fifteen
days from day of sale. otherwise the trustees re.
the right to resell the property at the risk and
cost of the defaulting purchaser.
H. II. BERGMANN,
Sill 7th st. NV.
IRVING WILLIAMSON.
45S La. ave.
]. A; MAEDEL.
416 5th st. NV.
Attorney for party secured mo dads
Evening star., 1896-03-23
TAkOMA PARK.

: The announcement Of the marriage of
one OF Takoma's most popular bellies
Thursday night last will cause a ripple of
surprise among the many friends Of Miss
j. E. Mcpherson and Mr.. Edward A. Cav
of Eineland, N. j., even the relatives hay-
ing been kept In ignorance of the near ap-
proaci' of this important event. Only i'm
mediate relatives were assembled Thurs
day evening in the brightly Illuminated
and iower-bedecked parlors of Mr.. Byron
Coon Ghe brides brother), when promptly
at o'clock the contracting parties ac-
companied by Mr.. Morris Gay of Philadel-
phia. Pa. the groom's brother (as best
maEI, entered the room, where they were
met by Rev. Jno. Van Ness of Takoma
Presbyterian Church. who. in a brief but
impressive ceremony, pronounced them
husband and wife. Congratulations were
followed by wedding supper, after which
Mr. and Mrs. Gay left amid q shower of
rice. old shoes. white-ribboned trunk etc.
upon a trip to Philadelphia and New York.
including visit to the groom's mother, in
.Nineland. N. j. Mr. and Mrs. Gay will re-
turn about April 1. and will reside at Mr..
Coon's. on Sycamore avenue. The bride
was attired In a handsome brown travelling
costume. hat to match. and carried a show
er bouquet Of bride roses. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Coon, Mrs. NJ.
X. Gulck. Miss Estelle Gulick, DIR. and
Mrs. Clark. DIR. and Mrs. Mcpherson, Mr..
and MIS- Robert McPherson, Robert No
IPherson. jr., Misses Rita and Verdi Nc
Pherson, Mr.. Geo. W. and Miss Mamie
Kemp, all of Washington: Mrs. Geo. Nc
Pherson of New York. Misses Madge and
Janet Coon. Masters Byron and Datus
Coon.
! Mrs. Agnes Nourse. principal Of the pub
lie school here, Is quite Ill., the effect Of q
cold. from exposure to the severe storm of
Thursday.
Miss Blanche Lay Of Takoma Heights
6as recovered sufficiently from q sprained
foot which has confined her to the house
FOR q month past, to take short drives.
Mr.. ]. j. Campbell. who has occupied the
house of Judge Miller during the winter,
Evening star., 1896-03-23
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE.

Mr.. Robert D. Gaines Of Washington
spent a few days last week with his IA
tner, Mr.. Geo. W. Gaines.
Mrs. W. Gooding, who has been sick for
soma time Is improving.
Miss Jennie Francis. who has been spend
ing two weeks in Washington, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. E. j. PlasHett and daughter Olive
of Washington spent few days last week
with her mother, Mrs. Burnside.
, sir. f. II. Athey of Alexandria Is visit
4nS MIR. r. l.. Sisson.
Miss Gertrude Gordon of Washington, D.
C.. speat Sunday with her father, Mr.. Geo.
"A. Gordon.
Nessrs. John W. Graham, jr.. and AL
bert Skinner of Washington, d. c., are at
Mr.. John W. Graham's
Miss Alma o. Sagar of Washington, D.
G.. spent Sunday with her father, Mr.. A.
y. Sagar