davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

To The Tribune Sunshine Society: 7 hope am nO
too late 10 offer another contribution of china
painting to the club Perhaps some one might be
pleased with my idea OF painting dozen bread
and-butter plates. propose TO a design Of dit.
ferent flowers. arranging them 5 wreath arouna
tho plates. The drawing is of very small pink
roses which 10 be treated with the FOLLOWING
coors: The roses must be painted with carmne NO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

Tn. Rev. DR.. John Peters and Mrs PEERS VIII
give n reception tomorrow evening for the par
,shioners OF St Michaels Church. OF wh'ch "
peters ia rector This will be the last tu n pa
40 ooon torn down TO make room FOR the new mousse
now nearly completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

n, Nicholas Murray Butler will lecture before the
ro,g,e a, Parents and Teachers tomorrow evening
a, Hamilton Hall. Columbia College His subject VIII
no Health In Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

meeting of those Interested IN bringing 'ose, me
.ho branches OF the Junior Department Of the. Wo-
ar.s Auxiliary 10 the Board Of Missions will be held
\, go o'clock on Friday. February H. IN 81
Thomas's Church Almonry tentrance on Fifty
thirl-st.D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

Mis-, Clara Barton says tina: It depends entirely o.
The American people whether or no, the Red eros
shall go 20 Cuba The only difficulty now IN me wa
"a lack OF money. and she cannot go WITHOUT 'ia''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

. lecture by Mrs Helen l.. Bullock will he gwen
this evening at the Hope BaptSt Church' one-"u"
dred-and + otIrth-st. and the Boulevard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

The Daughters OF Isl to 1916 will hold their hrst
meeting on Thursday at the Majestic. This So
cietv Is n branch Of the Daughters OF Pl2' anu
was organized BY Mrs. William Gerry oiade'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

Mrs Louise Seymour Houghton lectured yester
Wj.,iam F Dodge IT, No. 962 Madison-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Mrs Charles A. Hogan will give luncheon on
February % at the Seminole, the Boulevard anu
SiXty-ninth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

1t Is officially announced that the Papal Delegate
Archbishop Martine. will pontifcate at the grand
Nigh mass at 81. Louis Cathedral New-Orleans on
Fahruarv % which Is the inauguration OF the Sec
ond session OF the Catholic Winter School OF Amer
Tea Bishop Dunno. OF Dallas. Tex. viii preach
the sermon Battalions OF the State military. with
civic societies and many prominent officials VIII
Al the formal opening Of the Winter school at
Tulane Hail on March arGhGsaop MaTIn ssa n fbs
state and cty chief magistrates 49,. ,.o,
carsfnIiv looked after 50 that session may be
notable for It's general interest nstructtveness and
,ne Iss arranged for a succession OF social reunions
In which all patrons and attendants Of the school
will be expected to participate.
Mrs. siddon. and the Kernbes" was the subject
Mrs Berrimann chose for her third lecture In a
ssries ~ talks on The Drama which she Is Civ
ing in the Parish House OF Holy Trinity Protestant
and-twenty second-st.
A drawing FOR prizes. to take place in the school
hail o, the Church OF Our Lady OF Mount Carmel,
the object is to raise money TO pay the interest
the mortgage. which Is due next month
AZ the result OF the non-Catholic mission held
recently at the Church OF ST Paul the Apostle. a
class OF those who want to know more about the
AT 1 o'clock in Columbus Hall. near the church, In
West Sixtieth-st. The class Is In charge OF the
Rev Alexander r Doyle, and any one unsettled in
religious matters is invited 10 attend.
The seventh annual entertainment OF the Literary
Club Of St Patricks Cathedral will be given at the
Grand Central Palace tomorrow evening. The
Dramatic club will present The Boatmans Sc
cret," three-act comedy
The directors OF the Woman's Property Protective
League held meeting last night at No. l2i West
T'wenty-third-st. This society was Incorporated In
1se, and il designed TO protect the interests OF
women OF gentle birth and education The officers
are Minnie l.. Cummings. president Mrs. l.. NJ.
Thvil yce-president: Mrs. Catherine Meehan, treas
urer and Miss Helen Bussey. secretary.
Illuminated lectures on the Life OF Our Lord"
will be given In the Church OF the Holy Name
,he evenings OF February ?s 20 and 80. They have
ius, been given In the Church OF ST Paul the
Apostle where they drew large audiences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

The letter written by Lincoln and read at the
West End Auxiliary last Friday was written 10
tho Hon. John T.. Cisco. who Is relative OF Mrs.
cisco a member OF the West End Auxlllary'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
SOME VISITORS TO THE CITY.

John Gary Evans, OF South Carolina. who retired
from the office OF Governor about a month ago 10
now In the city looking after private business
Mr.. Evans is young man. but he made history
fast in his State. To him fell the task OF enforcing
the famous dspensary law He said that things
doing fairly well. adding: We are moving along
on "A new In old days, when cotton sold for
10 TO l. cents a pound. the farmers raised nothing
but cotton. and then bought their bacon. corn and
other necessaries out OF the proceeds. Now. with
at six cents pound. they have turned their
hands 10 diversified crops and to-day We raise in
the State almost everything We use and the people
are getting along We'll under this S. stem. The ex
Governor then went on to explain that the people
were not getting rich. and that they were not get
ting rich because they did not have money enough.
and incidentally went OF into free-sver argu-
ment Coming back the dispensary law. he said
II decreasing drunkenness in the State Mr..
Evans further declared himself to be in favor OF
taking in some way controlling Cuba.
James II. IIoyt, OF Ohio. IS in the city looking
after some business. Mr.. Hoyt IL young man.
and many have predicted that he Will one day bs
Governor Of Ohio He a candidate at the last
State Convention. when Mr.. Bushnell chosen.
and had a strong and enthusiastic band Of support
ers The Ohio situation. as il is called" said Mr..
Hoyt. ia one that don't care 10 discuss do not
favor factional struggles that endanger party. I
hope all differences will be adjusted. This Is time
10 sink all personal aims In bread patriotism;
new Republican President and his Government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

The seventh annual entertainment OF the Literary
Club Of St Patricks Cathedral will be given at the
Grand Central Palace tomorrow evening. The
Dramatic club will present The Boatmans Sc
cret" "A three-act comedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

Mrs Siddons and the Kembles" was the subject
Mrs Berrimann chose for her third lecture In a
ssries Of talks on The Drama" which she Is CIV
ing in the Parish House OF Holy Trinity Protestant
Episcopal Church. Lenox-ave. and e-hundred-
and-twenty- second-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

4 drawing FOR prizes. to take place in the school
hail OF the Church OF Our Lady OF Mount Carmel.
has been arranged for the evening OF February o.
ne object Is to raise money TO pay the interest on
the mortgage which is due next month.
The times., 1897-06-23
RECEIVED STOLEN GOODS
South Washington GrOcerymen
Were Patrons of Bliss Clark.
Colored Crook Ca rried on Systematic
Assault on Grocer Kessler.

Three South Washington grocer ymesn
were arrested yesterday afternoon by De
sectdyes Lacey and Gallagher, fer pur-
chasing and receiving goods stolen by
Hiss" CLARK, the cclored tough, who
short Grocer yman kessler, in northeast
Washington, several months ago while at
tempting TO rob his store
After the hold up Clark secured employ
nrent at the Virginia Grocery Company, Of
which Thomas Rupert is manager. While
there Clark carried on a systematic rob-
berry of the establishment, making way
with large quantities of canned goods, tea,
coffee, spices and other articles.
By arranging with numerous small gro
ceryInen, Clark disposed of large guam
titles of goods at greatly reduced prices
Several days ago Clark was discovered to
he the man who shot Kessler, and placed
under arrest He finally admitted the
assault 70 Detective Lacey, and acknowl-
edged the theft of the groceries, and
implicated several other coIored men
Yesterday warrants were sworn out for
Grocerynen Larkins at Third and 6 streets,
Lewis Lyies, No. 210 street southwest
and Vincent Lemon, all grocer yInen, charg-
ing them with receiving stolen goods
Serrt Raley and Policemen vermiIIon and
Quinlan secured the men yesterday, and
they were later released on bend
The times., 1897-06-23
AMID FLOWERS and FLAGS
Western High School Graduates
Have a Happy Day.
Large Assemblage of Friends Pres
ent at the Interesting Exercises.
Songs, Speeches and Medals.

The closing exercises OF the graduating
class OF the Western High School were held
YESTERDAY morning in the large study
han Of the school The room was
filled with the friends and relatives OF
the graduates; and was decorated W ith
flags and flowers, the motto .'Ad Astra
Per Aspera" in large flower letters across
the front of the stage being oonspicuo'.sly
pretty. The prize ribbons OF the victorious
Company u" were very much in evidence.
Seven CT the health class, composed of
members from the graduating Class .apeaed
the program with an Eastern temple driil
in Eastern Costumes. The yo;Ing ladies
were Mary Crowley, Laskey WaRst.lil, Ma
bel Scott, Annie Goebel, Alberta Walker
Annie EikeT and Grace Fuller
a piano solo by Miss johnson tal Der
oeuse," schytte; tbi La Lisonjera." Cham
made, was followed by a sopIano sulo,
.The Voice. by Miss Bently
1.-The Mil, a chorus by the graduates was
sweetly sing, and the wand drill,' by
the health class, was performed in Perfect
unison, by the following young ladies'
Elizabeth Eliason, Fannie Bmenthal.
Nellie Yeatman, Louise Haycock. Blanche
Birch, Florence Frisby aad Mamie Perry
A chorus, Ave Maria, by the music class,
under the direction of Miss Bently, WIS
the next number, the solo cart being taken
by Miss. Bessie Cobaugil
Mr.. j. II. Wilson, of the school trustees,
being unavoidatly absent. seks very
complimentary letter to the graduates, in
which he congratulated them. and urged
them to be determined la their efforts for
success
At the close of the farewell address OF
the principal, Miss Westcott, she was
presented with magnificent basket of
roses and wateTl lilies as a token oflove and
respect from the graduating class.
Capt. l. d. Smoot, the captain of prize
Company Il, was the recipient of hand
some gold medal from the members Of the
prize company. He responded in happy
little speech.
The list of graduates has been previously
published in The Times
The times., 1897-06-23
POLICY DEN RAIDED.
The Scheme of Price Stewart In
jackson Hall Alley.


One Of the most carefully planned and
successful Uolicy raids ever made in the
District was carried out about 1890
O'Clock yesterday by Detectives Watson
and HaTtigan, with Policemen Thomas
McNamee, Rrady. SchIitze and kimmeI,
OF Lieut.. Kelly's precinct.
They surrounded the policy shop of
Price j. Stewart, an educated and we'll
dressed eolored man, No. 11S Jackson
Hall alley, and captured Stewart and q
woman.
The premises were searched, and the
police found a large number of drawings,
books and other policy paraphernalia, in
eluding complete printing outfit, with
press.
This was used by the proprietor, st is
said, in printing the drawings for the
new policy book in use here, known as 1.-The
Western Union Bond Company, OF Ne
yada." The papers were taken to No 6
station, and viii be used as evidence
against Stewart in the police court to-
Inorrow.
The new company promises to pay "from
one hundred TO five hundred per cent on
your investment, according to method of
your bond" and it is also stated that all
proceeds from defunct bonds goes into
Nevada State treasury for the benefit of
the public schools Of that State.
Stewart has been carrying on an exten-
sve business here, the police claim, by the
new Nevada bond system.
The times., 1897-06-23
EuJoyable Trips en the River.

The Wednesday trips to River View
under the personal management OF Capt.
Z. S. Randall and his corps OF assistants, are
among the most pleasant trips Of the week
aud large crowds alwa VS. go to the View on
Wednesdays Today there vii lie music
and dancing, both day and evening, for
those who are fond of dancing, and the
latest of dance muse WI lie played The
chute and other attractions VIII he ready
to afford pleasure 10 the visitors. Those
who do not shoot the chute VIII find much
to amuse them in watching others come
down it. Today the steamer Pentz viii
leave her wharf at 10 a. m, and 6:45
p. M, anu W II return at 12:15. 8, s and
1880 p. m. Those who want rsde down
tire river can take the steamer at 6:45
D. III. and retarn On the 8 p. m. trip, reach
ing home at 9p. m. Tckeisoa ell the trips
are 25 cents.
The times., 1897-06-23

tiansI championship lawn tennis touma-
nfent at Hissabickon Heights.
The weather was perfect except for an
aggressive breeze that blew at a tangent
across the court, and there was a large
crowd In attendance. The championship
usatch in sitgies was cIaseI 8 contested and
brilliantly played. Miss Atkinson displayed
the better headvork of the two. but the
strokes Of Miss Moore were more powerful
and swift.
Miss Atkinson won the first two sets, and
seemed TO be eutplaying Miss Moore. The
champion was saving herself, however, for
long match, and in the third and fourth
sets she outplayed her challenger She
seemed the stronger Of Tire pair, too, but
her endurance gave out rather suddenI Y III
the fifth set after she had scored the first
game.
Miss Atkinson made a quick brace. and,
despite the heavy wind blowing, hit the
balls fast and accurately. She steadily
pulled out game after game, final y adding
the set match and championship TO her
credit
As she struck the blow that made Ter
again champion of America. the crowd ex-
pressed its enthusiasm in cheers.
Assisted by her young sister, Miss Kath-
ieen Atkinson, the new champion also Won
the championship In women's doubles later
in the afternoon.
Had she entered for the championship at
mixed doubles, she would undoubtedly have
captured that honor as wei. The cham
pionship score was as follows:
Championship singles. challenge round
Miss Juliette Atkinson, Brooklyn. beat Miss
Bessie Moore. Ridge wood, N. j., 6-3, 6-3,
2-6, 3-6, Ga.
Championship doubles, final reund-Miss
Juiiette Atkinson aud Miss Kathleen At
klnson beat Mrs. Frank Edwards and Miss
Edith RastaH, e., 6-1, 6-1.
The times., 1897-06-23
BARBER DAVIS HUPTIALS
The Brides Grandfather 0liiciates
at the Solemn Ceremony.
Marriage Takes Place at Ardsley
Residence of Brides Father.

Miss I0reGa Langdon Barber, laughter
of the multi millionaire asphalt king, AnHi
l. Barber, and Mr.. Samuel Todd Davis, of
at 4:30 O'Clock, at Ardsley Towers, the
country seat OF the brides parents. on
the Hudson, neal Dobbs' Ferry. n. Y.
Thousands OF white roses covered the walls
and nearly every inch OF the woodwork
Of the hallway where the marriage cere'
n,onv was l-erforsAed; the grand stairway
on which the young couple and the or
ficiatinc clergymen stood, surrounded by
their attendants, was banked with white
flowers and growing plants.
The times., 1897-06-23
KILLED IN a RUNAWAY.
John Cragie, Farmers Lad,
TJrowu From His Wagon.


1Jrowu From His Wagon.
Acting Coroaer Glazebrook has given
an accidental death certificate in the case
OF John Cragte. the Scotch boy, sixteen
years Of age, whose dead bod was found
about da yaigat yesterday morning, on the
road near Ivy City. The remains have
beei; turned ever to Mr.. Alfred JeffeTy.
the lads uncle.
As told in The Evening Times yester-
day, Craclc left his unele's home at the
intersection cf the Brentwood and Queens
Chapel roads. shortly after 1 O'Clock yes
terday morning, in light market wagon
wagon loaded with vegetables for Mr..
Jefferyss stand in Center Market The
horse ran away short distance beyond
Ivy City, and the youth was thrown uut,
his skull terribly fractured, and his left
leg dislocated. The body was found ly-
ing alongside OF the road about 4.3e
O'Clock in the morning, by Mr.. William
j. Heitier. while on his way to market.
The road wRs strewn with bits OF harness
and vegetables, and the wagon wrecked.
Crsgie was brought to this city from
Scotland about two months ago by his
aurt. Mrs. Jefrery, and given employment
by her husband.
The times., 1897-06-23
Electrical Union Elects Officers.

AT the semi ual election of officers of
the Electrical Workers Union, held last
evening, the following were chosen to
serve for the ensuing year: president, s.
NJ. Wilder; vice president, Clarence Tichnor,
recording secretary, 7. E. Bosnian; financial
secretary. 1 b. Brown. inspector, E. C..
Lannan;, foreman, o. P. Cox; trustees, d.
T Rabbit, James Patterson and George Ma
lone: delegates to Building Trades Council,
Messrs. Cox Rabbit, Malone, Rossen and
Tichnor: Central Labor Union. MesSrs Cox,
Patterson, Tichnor, Rabbit and Brown
The officers will be installed at n special
meeting ON July 8, when Prof Carr will
deliver an address ON electricity
The times., 1897-06-23

Yesterday Miss Josephine Appleby. a
daughter OF DR. Appleby, of Georgetown,
and Mr.. Kendrick HIATT, were married at
the brides home, the ceremony being
succeeded by the marriage OF her sister,
Miss Ress.e Appleby, to Mr.. William Frank
lin wilIoughhy Of this city, son of Judge
westel Willoughby, also OF Washington
Only small gathering OF relatives Wit
Messed the ceremony. and at its conciusloh
both corples left for bridal journeys.
Announcement cards VIII be sent out to
the friends or both couples
The times., 1897-06-23
ORDERED BY COMMISSIONERS.
Contracts TO Be Given Out for yari
ous street improvements.

Jus 3tECtt improvements
The Commissioners yesterday issued an
order directing that the following work
lie done:
Construct under the contract system u
Trinidad street, between Lewis and King
streets, aluttng lots 81, 52, r3, "a. 56.
56. 57, SO, be. so, 81, SO, ire, 1s1. 1S2
and 1877 Of Kings subdivision of Long
Meadows, and lots l6 and $50 of Thomas
waggaman's Subdivision OF Long Mead
ows.
Construct 40 feet OF 12-nch sewer in
Richmond street, between Brightwood ave-
nde and Ninth street; construct 400 feet
Pinch sewer in Ninth, bet ween Savan-
nah and Richmond streets. construct 240
feet OF 1c-!ncb sewer in Savannah street,
between Eighth aad Ninth streets.
| That ESQ feet of 6-.Dch water main be
paid IN Trinidad street. let wcen Lewis and
King streets northeast
4. That the entrance to stanton alley,
on Thirteeath street, between X and L.
streets, be tepayed with vitnfied block,
ichargeatle to current appropriation for re-
ipairs to streets; that T street, between
lTwenty--first and Twenty north
west. be graded guttered and gravelesl
The times., 1897-06-23

Rev DR.. Sunderland viii leave the city
today to offieiate at marriage that
will be of interest to social Washington,
though the high contracting parties are
residents, respectively, OF Rhode Island
and New York Miss Edith Russell Church,
the brde-elect, is an heress, and the
groom, Mi Roswell Beehe Burchard, is
son OF the divine who made the speech
to Blaine which has gone into history
as the three RS Miss Church is bril-
Uantly educated. has spent years OF stedy
and travel abroad. She is an orphan and
with her uncle, Mir. Edward T. isusseii,
who is also her guardian, and his wife,
came to Washington early Ia the past
winter and rented. furnished, the house
No. 1924 Sixteenth street, where Site
passed d very delightful Sc ason, Mr.. Bar-
ehard making frequent trips ffoni New
York.
pr Sunderland, who was lifelong friend
of Or. BuTchard and who preached lis
funeral ser.lon when he died, Il year or 30
ago, was a valued visitor 10 the family
while here, and it was arranged between
the young people tltat he should perform
the marriage ceremony, and this promise
was exacted before the lady left for her
Northern home.
Mr.. Rurchard is a member OF several
leading New York clubs and is an authority
on canoeing and yachting
The wedding will take place next satur-
day at .'OId Acre." the homestead Of the
brides family and her birthplace, In Little
Compton, Rhode Island. Miss Church
has handsome cottage on the New Eng
land coast. and 1t is likely that a portion
of the honeymoon VIII be spent there.
though il is the intention of the young
couple TO take tTip abroad.
The times., 1897-06-23

For three years we have never been
without Cbambefiain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy u tie house." saws A.
II. Patter. with E. C.. Atkins & Co.. In
diagapolis, Ind, and MY wife weeld as
soon think of being without flour as a
bottle OF this Remedy n tlie sumner sea-
son. We have used II with al three of cur
children, and it has never failed to
cuse-not simply stop rs.n, but cule abso-
iutely. 1t is all right. and any one vino
tries il will find it so." For sale by Henry
Evans, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, a3s
street north west. an conneeficut avenue
and street northwest.
The times., 1897-06-23

Miss Helen Milieent Wells, granddaughter
OF ex-Goy II II. Wells, and Mr.. Edward
S. Bailey will be married this evening at
6 p. Ia- at the North Presbyterian Church
The maid OF honor will be Miss Florence
Ellis, and Mr.. John " Cameron will he
the best man. The ushers will be DR..
Charles T. Stewart, Mr.. f T Harrington,
Mr. Edward Ellis, and Mr.. Carl Weller.
The times., 1897-06-23
Economy supply Co. Incorporated.

A company to be known as the Economy
Family Supply Company, OF which tn.
object is to carry on, a general grocery
and merchandise business In the Dis. riea
OF Columbia. was Incorporated yestertla y in
the Office of the recorder OF deeds The
capital stock OF the company is to be
So 900, divided into $50 shares Of S.
each, and the period OF incorporation is
twenty years. The officers are Winston
". Taylor, president: Thomas Atkins, vice
president; William Jackson, secretary;
Joseph Thadnpson, treasurer; Alexander p.
Clark. agent, and Allen Cine, manager.
The times., 1897-06-23

the fact, or rather the report, that the
President aud Mrs Mckinley will visit that
resort in July. The statement comes from
a guest or one OF the jug hotels there. who
IL Il Pc rsonal friend oc the President $, and
the information coming SO nearly direct
the citizens of the city by the sea have
little doubt of IT'S correctness.
The times., 1897-06-23

Archbishop Sebastian MartineIh, the papal
delegat The table and floral decorattone
of the room were entirely of white flowers
While dining the guests We're entertained
With music by a string band.
In addil ioI IL the guest Of honor covers
Were laid for fifteen, among the guests
being Mr. and Mrs. John Vinton DahlSren.
The times., 1897-06-23
miss ATKINSON CHAMPION
How She Defeated Miss Moore in
the. Tennis Match.
The Most Exciting Series Ever Play
ed Betw cen Women Lost Hon.
ors Regained.

The finest woman's tennis match ever
seen in Philadelphia, and probably in the
country, was played Saturday afternoon in
the City OF BrotherIy Love. when Miss JUL
ette Atkinson, of Brooklyn, " j., the cham
pion OF '95, won back her lost laurels By
beating Miss BESSIE Moore, of Ridgewood,
y. j., the last year S holder, in most ex-
citing five set match at the woman's na-
The times., 1897-06-23

Mrs. Emily Chinn. Miss Bertha Ciiinn, aud
Mr. and Airs James Wilson Crimes Walker,
OF Connecticut avenue, have taken cot
tage for the summer at Atlantic City.
The times., 1897-06-23
Tobacco Trust Trial

New York. June ,22.-an the triad of tie
officers Of the American Tobacco Com
pany. which was continued today, nothing
new or startling was elected today.
The times., 1897-06-23

HI. Ralph l.. Gait Is registered ut
the Rudolf, Atlantic City.
The times., 1897-06-23

NERVOUS TROUBLES, all K,pds. cured
U11h ANIMAL ExTkAcTS- Free Hook
Sus hogs Wash'n Chemical Co, Washing