davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-27

Are you disturbed 81 night and broken
Of yonr res. by . sick child suffering and
crying with pain OF cutting teethi II &c
send 1t once and get bottle OF Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup for childrea teeth.
ing. II cures dyseuiery, disrhoea, reeui
ls,es the stomach and bowela. cures wind
collie, soiiens the gums. reduces iuflans
ton. aud gives tone and energy 10 the
whole system. Mrs. winslov's Soothing
syrup for Chsldren Tsethine 10 pleasant
the tssie sui is the prescription OF on.
Of the Oldest aud best Tensile pbysicisn
add nurses IN the United States and is for
sale by all druggists throughout the world
price - ctz bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-27

The ladies OF Union Church society
will hold . halloween social Ut the church
psrlor nett Mondsy evening. All are il
vited.
1t is probable that this town and
Woodiord will ask the legislature foi
special state al 10 repairing the damage
done by the recen. freshet. II wonld be
proper aud righ. for the state TO help 10
both cases IS the towns are small. the
grand lists light aud the dsmsge great,
bu. II may be refused on the ground Of es
.sblishing bad precedent,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-27

-I.sssla nssiips q siibser W. u q
Friday u z Do . z
-Issssia ccmEnsiesiaos 81 Aaetifsn
Io'se iti.. II srs1sy, trssins
-Dsyus Hessl,os las tess and .slli 10
rsry .iet viih bilioas fever.
The Msikodisi psrsoS.se 10 snss'so
iss repairs. which gill make II rice and
con Portable iot the eonlss Water.
The Msihesi,i wcria, gill NEE,
sitt Mrr Hslst Lass. Wednesday after
poss Of nsIi vesk. A cordial Invitation 10
sireo 10 ell.
lit sffeetei To-, The Rev. Q. ..
Lewis gill sire " call 90 bis ssy 10
Bntispd. /. viil b. sees 10 ssoiber item.
Bis many ifietds sIii be blessed TO greet
big ocee more.
The issersl Of Milton Nsiks'. men
.sJS Of whose 60 iisn sesih zee msds 10
last weeks JoruSkI, ~ss held al The Bsp
.isi charch 90 fhuntsy afternoon aad
VI" very largely attended.
Fred X lbarn hss purchased Of Mrs.
L,ars T.y lof the bulldipg 90 her premis
~ occpFisl IN many years by Michael
Clonsy sc tailor shop but later usea ~ q
,cuenenl bonse. and hss removed II 10
Manchester Depot
AT the spnnsl mesiirg Of the Shake
spesre Society held 81 the bome OF Mrs.
J. @. Blsekmer. Manchester Depot, lss,
week The folio~ing oftIseu we're chosen
Tor tie coming yen: President. Mr. Jes
ale Ames, Vice Presidepi, Mrs s. +. Thsyer;
Seefo.sry. Mrs Celia Amer; Critic. Mrs.
L. l. Wymsn: Ell Com, Miss Mary vii
son. Mira II 5. Sykes. Mrs. J q. Black
mer.
Milo Hall sss arrested last week upon
charge OF Issnalt with sitempt TO kill,
ppop the person Of bis wife. Al the pre-
liminsry bearing be plead gnil,y sod was
taken 20 the il at Bennington. The sc
cused has made great desl Of trouble
during the past tao years .nd the neish
bors have been frequently called to quell
the Disturbances caused by bin. until
fofbesrsnoe ceased TO be sifiue. IL has
been suggested tb.t he l. insane. but
whether this Is th. c.s- o. gut IL Is quite |
evident that be sbeui 0e taken care OF.
The anna j - eting OF the Vermont
Branch OF the Moa, ih's Auxiliary TO the
Board Of Missions : the Eplscops church
will be held 10 Rutland n'It week Wed
nesdsy aud Thursday. New 2ad aud 3rd.
The presoher et the ilfst service Wed
nesdsy evening will be the Rsv. Charles
Smith l. wis. formerly rector OF u on
church 10 this ylllsas but now Gi the
Gen. Theolos ,sl Semiusry, New York
City. . her speakers will be the RI. Rev.
Anson Il Graves. Bishop CT the Mission
Try Jurisdiction OF the Pate. u former
rector OF st Peter. church. Bennington,
> no was both we'll and fsvorsbIy known
here, and Miss Julia T. Emery Of New
FORK, General Secretary Of the Wonsu's
Auxiliary. Delegates from u on Church
Ladies' Soci,ty aud Guid have been
,hoseu aud will sttend.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-27

We give 10 rewards. 90 en.r Of hi.
had 10 the nesnes, Of decepiions. Oar
plan 10 TO ei,e every ore ehsnce 10 try
the nsri, OF Eiy's Cre,m Palm the orisi
nsi Balm for the care Of C,,srrh. Hay Psv
er aud Cold 10 The Head. by nnlins for
10 csEa . trial sizs 10 .est lie cnrstive
powers. We mail The 20 c'Et siye alec
snd the drsssisi Keeps IL TEST il snd
you are care 10 coriinse the Treatment,
Relief 10 innsdisse sod q cure follows.
Ely Brothers. 70 Warren Erect. New
fosf.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-27
EAST DORSET.

EAST DORSET
Miss Matte Griffith recently visite
Miss Bertha Hamilton Of Fair Haven.
Mise Lena Benson is qnite III.
Earl Andrns Of Minneapolis is visiting
bis father. Robinson Audrus.
Ezra Benson bss secured work 10 th
scale shops ct Rutland.
John l. Cochran, who recently grad
stsd st . medical school, will locate il
Bennington.
james Koran has gone TO PennsylvsI
10 TO put in marble machinery for RI
land firm and expects TO remsin Their
through the vioter.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Grou. have gon'
to Los Angeles. CAL. where they eIpec
TO reside. Mr.. Grout bias been employed
10 the Howe Scale Works at Rutland.
w. q Freedley is erecting . building
70 be nsed Is finishing shop. IL will b.
40 by 60 feet and will give EN- ployment tc
quite number OF men. II is reported
that be will run bis mill all winter.
--Ths ladies OF the church society held
. poverty socisble 81 school hall last Nor
day evening, which vas well st,ended and
the array OF old clothes sorn WAS wonder
ful TO behold. The recits'ions OF Misses
Mile Grifii b, Mile Bufam aud Belle
Esgles,on we're cool. also the singing.
u. Z. Bniinm. . resident OF this place
Tor the past so years, has removed to Wal
lingiord. He has not sold bis place here,
and We hope he may come back again.
He goes there because bis sop, Dr.. J, Ii.
Bufium has Decided TO locate there, taking
The place Of DR.. Stewart, Who goes 10 Cali
iornia. DR. Bnifam Ia . graduate OF Burr
aud Barton Seminary add OF the U. V.
NJ. and hss also taken q post graduate
course 10 school and hospitals 10 New
Yoff, so that be Is we'll equipped for bis
Pfuieesiou.
Ralph J,meson. who has worked for
the Freed eys seversi years uebt to the
Kelley cure al Ratlsnd on day i.st week.
and died tbefe the peIt day; We have
difIsfen. reports IS to the cause OF bis
death. His body vas taken 10 Msnches
er. bis old home for burial. The Ru,
land Herald hss The tollosipe 10 ressrd
10 bic death; Bdpb jameson OF E,sl
Dorset died 10 ButIsud Fudsy morning
u The see Of u yesrs Mr.. jameson came
10 Rutland Tharsdsy hight aud uss taken
With chill during the hight. Medical
assistance vas called ir. bit be became 20
and died 81 II O'Clock 10 the
he !. Supposed to have died Of
heart failure. The body us taken to
Mr. jameson home 90 the 345 o'clock
rain yesterday sfisrroop.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-27

A stubborn coush or tickling In ths
throat yields TO oae Minuts Cough Cue
Harmless 10 effect, touches the right spot
reliable and inst what 10 wanted. IL scts
as once. j. II. Whipple, Manchester Cen
tire; A. II. Pettibone, Manchester Depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-27

When you cali Tor for DeWilt's Witch
Hszsl S,lve the great pile cure don't &C
cept al, thing else. Don't be talked into
accepting q substitute, for piles, for sores,
for burns. j. Fl Shippl, Manchester
Centre; A. Ii. Pettibone, Manchester
Depot.
tASD0ATR,
--R. b. Randall. who has been very Ill
is improving.
Miss Shelton OF Rupert, . graduate
OF Caslleton Normal School is teaching in
No 2, She has large school and is doing
good work,
Farmers are nearly through harvest
ing POTATOES, which have rolted badly.
II they continue to rot ~ the cellars the
price will b high next spring.
Rev. Mr.. Rider. the Methodist minis
ter who recently came here. preached On
interesting sermon on the subject, Nov
we see as through 9 glass. darby"
The young people OF the church will
give sn entertainment and supper 81
Hurd's Hall this week Friday night for
the benefit OF the church. All are oordi
ally invited.
Mrs. Hsnnsh Convey, who was buried
nj Manchester Center last Sunday was an
old resident Of this place. Having lived
. near reighbor to her for more than 80
years your correspondent can testify to
her many good qualities. II any one was
i'll and needed help the first one to send
for was Aunt Hannah. IS she was called.
and she was always ready to respond to
Ill calls OF this nature. She was indeed
full OF good works and ready for a heaven
Iy reward.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-27

Truth wears we'll. People bsve learned
,hst DeWilts Little Early Risers IRE relis
BILE little pills for res ulating the bowels
curing constipation and sick hea dsche
They don't grippe. }. Il. Whipple, Man
chester Centre; A II Pettibone, Manches
tire Depot.
The times., 1898-07-09


the but with the public
friends especially pleased
fromn
fromh
yoft
n h "a
o
all
athletes York He picked ability
well
osevets and fought
The
Rooe
militant and head t
has in an
He
and
while friendship
athletes
Riders
he
self descriptions He
The times., 1898-07-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Yesterday Miss Maude Roosevelt lie
Vinsen. OF New York and this city, be-
came the wife of Baron Wilhelm Mumm
Won Schwarzenstein. of Frankfort Sew
eral weeks ago Miss lie Vinsen sailed
on the Westernland. with her cousin. the
Baroness Won Orendorf and the Baron
Won Schwarzenstein. A few days later
the parents of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Brockdorf lie Vinsen. sailed also
for Germany. The marriage took place
at the residence of the Baroness Won
Orendorf. who has a large estate near
Wiesbaden. The baroness, who was Miss
Orlens. of Virginia. has a residence here
al Washington. where she entertains for
part of each year. Mr.. lie Finsen is a
native of Denmark. but has been in bust
ness in New York for number of years
Mrs lie Vinsen is a cousin of Lieut.. Col.
Roosevelt, now with the American army
at Santiago. The Baron Won Wilhelm
Mumm Won Schwarzenstein is a member
of an old and honored German family.
His father was once mayor of the city
of Frankfort-on-the-Ma Soon after
their marriage the baron and his bride
will start on tour of the world.
Miss Edo Coleman Mcpherson daughter
of the late Senator John r. Mcpherson,
The times., 1898-07-09

northwest, in the interest of Bible reading
in schools and moral instruction.
AS a compliment to the National Edu-
cational Association, a reception Will be
held at the Florence CrittentOn Home,
No 2lS Third Street northwest, this even
ing from 10 10 o'clock.
A great crowd of the educators throng-
ed to the White House yesterday. 1t was
estimated that at least two thousand of
the visiting teachers entered the East
Room and the other open parts of the
building. The President was prevented
by the Cabinet meeting and other impor-
tant war business from meeting the
teachers al his regular reception.
The National Geographic Society is
holding an exhibit in the Central High
School. O Street between Sixth and Sew
enth Streets northwest.
The joint field meeting of the society
will be held at Cabin John Bridge. Mary
land. today at o'clock. The following
program has been arranged: The Work
of Streams in Geographic Development.
by Henry Gannet; THE Effect of Climate
in Geogra phic Development" by Willis
L. Moore: Thine as Factor in Geo-
graphic Development" by W. ]. Mc6iee;
Geographic Object-Teaching in Common
Schools" by Louise Connolly. The meet
ing is designed especially for members OF
the National Educational Association,
partly as an illustration of the field meet
ings held by the National Geographic So
ciety for educational purposes; it is also
open to members of the society, many OF
whom will be in attendance.
Raymond A Pearson. chairman of the
hosel and public comfort committee. who
has been indefatigable in his efforts to
make the visit of the educators agreea-
BILE. has established hospital rooms
with nurses and physicians from the
various city hospitals in charge, at the
theaters where the general sessions are
held and at Convention Hall. The prac-
tical use of this arrangement was DEM
onstrated on the opening night, when
several ladies, who tainted, were at once
cared for by the nurses.
The bureau of information has been
transferred to Foundry NJ. E. Church.
THE crowd has practically ceased,
said Chairman Pearson yesterday, land
we have withdrawn our big reception
committees from the stations.
The times., 1898-07-09
Drumming Out n Deserter
lFrnm the Atlanta constitution.l

lFrOm the Atlanta ConsttutIOhJ
Knoxville, Tenn, July 5-The men in Camp
Rob Taylor. where the Fourth Tennessee Regi-
nent is encamped near this city, tonight held
high carnival while ridding the camp of de-
serter The soldier upon whom the disgrace was
showered Private kogle, OF Dixon, Tenn.
He came here with Capt. Jordans company
from Nashville Tenn. When called upon to be
mustered in tonight Kogle refused, claiming he
did not care TO go further in the defense OF
his country The members of the company to
which he had been assigned thereupon pacarded
him with such phrases as coward 'liar,'
.'deserter'' rogue" the band played ''Rogue's
March, and the deserter was thrust from the
camp with all the contempt at the command OF
his fellows This is the second deserter drum
med out at the tune of 'Rogues March" since
the regiment has been encamped here.
The times., 1898-07-09
EMMONS S. SMITH, 7O5-7-9-11 Penna. Ave.

tionAl Educational Association. including
all the vice-presidents and advisory board.
Col. and Mrs. Blount will be assisted in
receiving by the Secretary of the Navy.
Bishop John F. Hurst DR.. 3. L. Whit
man, president of Columbian College:
Commissioner of Education Harris. and
Prof. Powell, supervising principal of the
public schools of the District of Colum-
bia. The evening reception will be in
compliment TO the superintendent of all
high schools in the United States. The
host and hostess will be assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. Hornbrook. of Evans
vile. Ind: Miss Wescott. principal of
the Western High School; Miss Prescott,
of Atlanta: the Misses Beadle, the Misses
Blount. DR.. Whitman. Prof. Powell and
DR.. Lane.
Judge Cox and his daughter. Mrs.
Legare, are now at Narragansett Pier.
Hon. John B. Wright and wife are en-
joying the Summer at their villa. at
Cottage City, Mass.
The minister from Ecuador and Mrs.
Carlo. are spending the season at As
bury Park.
Madame Ringifo will spend the Sum
mer at Atlantic City.
Mira John s. Ward and Miss Hattie
Ward sailed for Paris on Wednesday 10
spend the Summer and Autumn in travel
abroad.
Admiral and Mrs. Ramsey and Miss
Mary Ramsey will spend this month and
August at Bay Head. N. ].
Mr. and Mrs. Henry May will not spend
the Summer at New London. as has been
their custom for several years past. but
have taken a cottage at Southampton.
L. l.
Rev Richard Lewis Howell. rector of
ST Margarets Church, has rented his
home in the Adirondacks for the Summer
to ex-Vice President Morton and will
spend the season with his family at his
cottage at Morven Park, Leesburg, Va
Mrs. T. NJ Ackley. wife of the in
spector-in-chief of the light house board.
has gone for the season to Lake George.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Townsend closed
Woodley, their suburban home, last
week. ard are now occupying their cot
taSe at Bar 1arDOr-
Mrs Walsh has Joined the capital colo
ny at Narragansett, having taken for the
Summer the Poper cottage. Garden Court.
Among other Washingtonians now enjoy
! ing the breakers at that breezy resort are
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Mclean and Judge NJ. 5.
! Coke.
! Miss Dora Matthews and Miss Sadie
! McDuell will spend their vacation with
| relatives in the Blue Ridge Mountains.
| Mrs King, wife of Capt W. T. II. King.
| accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. John
! O. Houston, and Mrs. Howard Burns left
| yesterday for Madison. Mo-, to spend the
/ Summer months.
Mrs. Greedy and her children have gone
1 for the Summer TO Kensington, n. II.
/ The Russian ambassador and his niece.
! Miss Marguerite Cassini. left Thursday
evening for Narragansett Pier.
The times., 1898-07-09
The Greatest
Bargains Of
Our Retiring

Sale are these Of today. We've
had a fortnight of the busiest
selling our store has ever known,
but such untold bargains as we,
in the position of retiring man
ufacturers are enabled make,
must stand unequa led.
Mems lz1sc Linen Collars, 71ac.
Mems l5c Linen CuffS, I0c pr.
Pure Linen Hdkfs. nc
Iqc Initial Hdkfs.. &c
ALI 15c Neckwear ........ .n3c
Mems Ganze Drawers. .l0c pr
Balbriggan Shirts and Draw
ers. ........ &c each
Soc Laundered Negligee Shirts, gc
| Any shirt in the house Sis and
Sl.00 values. .Hc
Ladies l5c Ribbed Vests, pink,
blue and Willie ........-...01 .013c
Children's PIG Vests, pink, blue
and white Sc
| Ladies Wool $3.50 and $500 Dress
skirt. ................-.. sl.uu
| Ladies Fine Silk Waists, 81 and
| s. value .A.B
Any Grgandie and Madras Waists
in house, Sis and Sl.Oe values, 65c
| A few more left Of fast color
PercaIe Waists .5c
| Boys Waists ..7c
| LEWIS COIN & SON,
| SIC 9TH St. N. w.
The times., 1898-07-09

weighed DOWN, over Durdened men and
women by giving them the physical
strength and stamina to carry on their work
forcefully and easily.
81 For the last three years. says Mr.. !. c.
Morgan, of Monongah Marion Co. w Va in a
letter to DR.. Pierce, have BEEN constant suf-
ferer from indigestion complicated with COM
plants that generally accompany such cases.
Always after eating there would be formation
of gas and heavy load in my stomach. 1 would
beich up my food after eating; bowels were very
irregular; would imagine saw objects floating
before my eyes. had pain across my back.
About December, 1896. began feeling much
worse than usual and was beginning to think I
would have to suffer the remainder Of my life.
I was greatly discouraged l described my case
to DR.. Pierce's staff Of physicians and they di-
rectsd me to begin at once taking the Golden
Medical Discovery according to directions.
did So and am happy to state I experienced
most gratifying results, as all the unpleasant
feelings have entirely left me- have now
very good appetite, reiis's my food, and am
pleased to say feel once n.sre like my former
self l recently walked a distance of one hum
dred and ten miles in about four days"
No remedy relieves constipation so
quickly and effectively as DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets.
The times., 1898-07-09
In the Depths.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.)
Father Neptune-See her, Bubbles, can't
stand this.
Bubbles-Can't stand what your majesty?
Neptune-Why. these internal Spanards
dropping their confounded hulks all over the
ocean bed.
The times., 1898-07-09
The BOYS Yfe,r ofIt.

(From the Philadelphia North Nmcriean-)
mother" said the Boy King. II hope you
will not consider all your teachings in vain
through what l about to say"
what IS it, my son2' asked TIE Queen
Regent
Il can't help thinking that little less slered
honor and a few more victories would be a
crack-a-jack thing for my Kingdom
The times., 1898-07-09
A BONAPARTE TO WED.
His Bride Daughter of n Russian
Grand Duke.

London, July S.-A Berlin dispatch to
the Daily News says that Prince Louis
Bonaparte. who is a colonel in the Rus
sian army. will be betrothed to the Grand
Duchess Helena, daughter of Grand Duke
Vladimir.
The betrothal will have more than So
cial significance.
The times., 1898-07-09

IA Children's fancy Cambria Dresses. 4
to II years. formerly selling at Sc. 1Co
all marked TO sell at .-----......... ZJt
"a chiIdren's fancy P. K and dimity
dresses. embroidery trimmed, ages 4 10
Il years; former price $3.50 to $. Ct or
All go Saturday at--.-.--------.--.-p y IJJ
z children's aH-wooI outing suits. in
sailor and box coat effects; suitable for
travelling or mountain wear; ages TO IL
years; former price $3.50 to so. GO or
All TO go Saturday at one price. VusJJ
a baby lawn caps and hats; little
mussed from handling; value SOC to
$1-5O All marked for Saturday SELL 7En
ing ...-........-...-.......-.-- EOU
The times., 1898-07-09

Col. and Mrs Henry F. Blount. OF "The
Oaks" Georgetown Heights, will enter
tain both this afternoon and every even-
ing in honor of visiting members of the
National Education Society, the first re-
ception 10 be held from to 6. and the
second from to g. The guests of the
afternoon will be the officials of the Ma
The times., 1898-07-09
Which Rides 2

rlQeS MN instead OF
ling his work. His
ask instead of being
cans which supports
aries him on to COM
iort and prosperity
} e CO N es an over
whelming b urd e n
eig hing him
- down. He has
no strength, no
ambition. He feels
! that there Is moth
ing left but for him
to stagger along un-
Z til the awful pres
sure of disease and
tr 0 u lie at last
cru s h s him to
earth.
The prosperous
I man is the one who
keeps the upper
hand of his work,
zbecause he is strong,
Z capable and ener-
getic. DR.. Pierce's
Golden NJ e die a |
D $ Gov cry h a 8
brought the best
kind of prosperity
to thousands of
The times., 1898-07-09

Senator Smith will shortly join his fam
lily. who are established for the next
two months at Long Branch.
The times., 1898-07-09

Mrs. Audenried is spending the season,
as is her yearly custom. at Deer Park.
The times., 1898-07-09
A lot of Striped Denim,
Two pair for 25c.

A lot of fine Washable Mixtures,
including Pin-striped Crash and
Denim, reduced to
f5c. fSc and 2OC pair
The times., 1898-07-09
Atlantic City and Return via Ii. *
o., $500.

10 a. m and 1906 noon Fridays and Sat-
urdays Tickets good to return until
Tuesday following jy7.S.9
The times., 1898-07-09

Pay Inspector Hoy. United States
Navy, and family will shortly leave Mar
ragansett Pier where they are now stay
ing and go to Bar Harber for the re-
mainder of the season.
The times., 1898-07-09

Mrs. King, wife of Capt. W. T. II. King.
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. John
O. Houston, and Mrs. Howard Burns left
yesterday for Madison, Mo-, to spend the
Summer months.
The times., 1898-07-09

Mrs. Greedy and her children have gone
for the Summer to Kensington. n. II.
The times., 1898-07-09
CHILDREN'S And MISSES DEPARTMENTS.
Sweeping Reductions for Saturday I'd Floor Prior SOcktaking

S. Baby Lawn Caps and Hats; some
are little mussed: former selling
price 25c. 10 csc. All to go Satur- lfln
day at ......................-... w
10 Children's fine Refers in CLOTH silk.
and p. X. Some in the lot formerly
selling at $500, $50. $500. All 10 Q1 In
go at .-...-.....--...-...-.--.. VZruO
"a Baby Dresses. ages months to
years; made of fine muslin and embrod-
cry trimmed; formerly selling at tQo
39c- All 10 go at,...-........-.-..-..... ou
Is Children's Fancy Lawn Dresses. ages
- II years; formerly selling at 81. Zoo
All marked 10 sell Saturday OVG
The times., 1898-07-09

The Russian ambassador and his niece.
Miss Marguerite Cassini. left Thursday
evening for Narragansett Pier.
The times., 1898-07-09

Is Baby fine White Dresses. odd lot.
selling from 75c. to Sl.O0; all TO go LQn
Saturday at .............-............ TJ1
25 Baby fine White Dresses. odd lot.
formerly selling at SL50 TO $40: 0Qo
for Saturday ..................-...--.. OOS
Special reduction on all our fine Baby
Dresses that are mussed or soiled. mostly
in long slips.
S5 Dress s. Dress S.25 Dress
es $3.50. es, $3.50 es. CSC
80 Dress $3.50 Dress Toe. Dress
.es So - es, Sl-25. es. 49c
The times., 1898-07-09

Admiral and Mrs. Greer will be among
the Washingtonans who will spend a
portion of the Summer at Atlantic City.
The times., 1898-07-09

Mr. and Mrs. Henry May viii not spend
the Summer at New London. as has been
their custom for several years past, but
have taken a cottage at Southampton.
L. T.
The times., 1898-07-09

Mrs. Crowninshieid, wife of Capt. A. S.
Crowninshield. chief of the Burean of
Navigation, will not open her Summer
home, near Mount Desert, during the sea-
son, but will remain in Washington.
The times., 1898-07-09

Miss Edo Coleman Mcpherson, daughter
of the late Senator John r. Mcpherson,
The times., 1898-07-09

Miss Dora Matthews and Miss Sadie
McDuell will spend their vacation with
relatives in the Blue Ridge Mountains.
The times., 1898-07-09

Mrs Walsh has Joined the capital colo
ny at Nauagansett. having taken for the
Summer the Poper cottage, Garden Court.
Among other Washingtonians now enjoy
ing the breakers at that breezy resort are
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Mclean and Judge NJ. 5.
Coke.