davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-11
RESOLUTION WIS IeleI I ~ AZ - a9nsnlaI

resolution was later favoraply Ia1'e4
upon by the committee and adopted.
STATE INDUSTRIAL BUREAUS
Another resolution which was td
recommends the establishment or
partment % immigration ana iidua.l5
ins lsg,slafure of every Southern STATE
10 gather statistics regarding the inl
trial wants OF their respective oit.'
and generally 10 aid in promotiNe
tiers and manufacturing enterprises
authorizing this department I'D Nl. ''
b.trat0r in all labor dispute ......., ....
Tho last speaker Of the afternoon .
sion was Colonel j. y. Kiiicbrew iH'''
grafton agent OF the Nashtl ~ >.
nooqa, and 81. Louis faii4o'' "-
vile.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-11
FEVER DECREASING SLOWLY.
weather slightly Cooler nj hey
west-Twenty-T New Cases.

KEY WEST. FLA. october m.-There
were twenty-three new cases OF yellow
fever to-day, and one death
The weather is becoming slightly cooler,
and the fever is decreasing slowly
TWO CASES AT NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS. october 10 1.-The
Board of Health reports two cases OF yell
lOw-fever and no deaths to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-11
PREPAYMENT or INTEREST.
Government Undertakes to- Relieve
the stringency of Money.

WASHINGTON. october l0.-Assistant-
Secretary Nanderlp has decided to an
ticipate the interest for the entire fiscal
year. the period ending with July |. 1890
The interest due November lst will be
paid In full, without Discount. but II hold
ers Of bonds wish 20 take advantage or
the ofrer 10 anticipate interest due at any
subs, suent date discount al the rate OF
two-tenths OF per cent. a month will be
exacted. The amount OF interest due
from now until the end Of the fiscal year
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-11
CHAIRMAN JONES oN THE ourLooN
m,nti-Trust' and "Anii-ENp""''""
an ne Issues. lie Says.

vAsJTrNGTON. october l0-1n"ii i".-'
-, NJ the National Democratic Com
yo,,t,e and Mrs. Jones. arrived in wash
irr,on to-day Tho senator's health s.
very much improved.
In few days Senator Jones expects '
leave for Arkansas 10 remain fer SOHO
time. thus making II improbable that DID,
will take any active part in the fail came
paign.
Regarding the reported contempt .
change in the headquarters OF me N.-
tional Committee from Chicago 20 Wa.
ington. the Chairman declines 20 tax ''
length, saying however. that the ai'p
sition OF that matter viii De- leit
tirely IN the hands OF the vice-chairmA'
the committee, Nj. Johnson.
II Is understood that Chairman q.
IS earnestly in favor of the removal
the headquarters 20 the capital
trust" and anticipation" he says ".'
be issues In the next campaign, eAl p.
sion being Inconsistent with the ideas
pressed by the Constitution and me
claration OF Independence Nor ,'
silver question a dead issue, aceora.ht
the Views OF tho Chairman. The br'
Gratis. he saws should harmonic iN
differences. aud In an local confess
pending the regular party hoN'.'
should be supported
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-11
"Weicome. Eva, IF
Thou CONTEST Alone. "
One evI that cannot come

One coil that cannot come
alone Is impure blood. If
this as allowed, 1t Is at
tended BY kindred ailments
galore. This condition
means that every vein and
artery of the BODY instead
of carrying TO the organs a
hsalh-giving floSv of life,
Is laden qvih a slo1v and
impure fluid that is HARM
ing instead Of healing.
II is unfortunate quhen there is bad
Blood" inside of you. HOODS Satsa-
paalla zuM not make enemies friends,
bat Il uM make bad blood" good
Blood, and blood should be Of the best
Quality. Hoodrs neVe, disappod7ts.
Grip-"Afte' seVee attack Of grip.
NV health qpas POOR. Igot no relief IN
III I used Hoods SarsapsriIa, zphich old
qhat Q,as needed, purified my blood.
H. ". Stezva,t. Oigaba, Mss.
Liver Troubles-"My qDfe and
are advaroed in years and haze derfOsd
great Benefit from HOODS Sa'sapsrilia
TO, Eve, and stomach. We DO not think
Of befrg uafhom Il and Hoods Pills.
Hiram, HerVey, Bfssfieid, SNich.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-11
To Care La Grippe In Two Days

take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money IL fails 10 cure.
Il. w. Groves signature on each box. 2c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-11

Eat plenty. Kodol Dyspe. STA cure pr.
digest what you eat IL cures AL tD''
OF dyspepsia and stomach troubles
Gamble. Vernon. Tex. says II re'l,
me from the start and cured me =,
now nav everlasting friend" BodsA"
Bros, T. A. Miller
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-11
A Fortune for Converse College.

COLUMBIA. S. c.. October I'D. +.
Converse. a large mill-Owner OF Spartan
burg. who died week ago. left one third
of his estate. valued at fJ00Ooo, TO Con-
verse College. an institution for the
higher education Of women, founded by
him In Spartanburg ten years ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-11
1&ndd. SaJQbaaiM
2IlIzlz I25:y!1ESr

Hoods Pills cure liver ills the nonirritsung and
Only csihsrtic to take with Hoods ssrsspsrDla.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-11

Moouette and Smyrna Rugs, fun me
OF sizes. squares and oblongs, prices
each, s5c. 10 1915.
SMYRNA Rugs. sofa sizes. cosy color
ings. new patterns, each, % 10 ~
Administer and Smyrna Art squares
size 9xl2 feet, prices, each, Sl9 10 >'o'
Ingram Druggets. all-wooi, every
size. prices, each, 81 10 N3.
Smyrna Hall strips. first quality 10
foot lengths, each. SIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-11

Abe Cohen. Charles Hutzler. a. l.. ia
cobs. Charles WE'LL A. Eichel. II. Black.
A. Guerpillon. Leon Weinburg, Paul
Well, Moses May, II. y. Ezekiel. l..
Shore. Aug. Simonpetri. w. ID. Meyer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-11

Insertions. from 1-2 TO 2 inches wide,
at prices from lac. per yard 10 loc.
Fine Torchon Edges and Insertions,
matched. widths from : 10 inches,
prices per yard. from Z5c. 10 II.
Venice Gallons. in White and Cream,
widths from IL 10 IL inches, prices,
per yard. u l-2 to 5Oc.
Irish Point Gallons. J. 20 3-lnch
widths. prices, per yard, l6 % 20 I5c.
Renaissance Gallons. J. 10 4-inch
widths. prices. per yard. 7Jc. 20 Sis.
Venice Renaissance and Irish Point
All-Over Laces. at 81 per yard 10 -.
Black silk Nets, La Tosca and Point
d'Esprit, 4g-iuch widths, 81 per yard
to $50
Collarettes and Boas Of Black Lib
erty SILK az prices, each, from A.0
TO s.
SPECIAI-Au Linen. Embroidered.
and Drawn Thread Handkerchief
hemstitched and scalloped. each,
12l-2c
SPECIAL-All-Tine Plain Hem
stitched Handkerehiefs. very sheer,
1 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-05

fresh trials with no better average results,
and the dum-dum was rejected, to the re-
lief of the volunteers.
In the Waldegrave competition at Bisley
Maj. T. F. Fremantle, LIST V. B. Bucks,
made a score of ten consecutive bulfs-eyes
at 800 yards and five consecutive bulPs-eyes
at 900 yards, the latter score being 43 out
of the possible 80 points, using the match
rifle. In the extras Lieut.. Varley of the
Honorable Artillery Company made a score
of seven consecutive bulPs-eyes at 600
yards using the service rife. The Oxford
and Cambridge teams, using the Mannlicher
rifle in competition for the Humphrey Chal-
lenge cup, were nearly equal when each
team had fired fifteen rounds at 500 yards.
the difference being only one point, but at
300 and 1000 yards oxford gained, and
ended with total of 15S to Cambridge
TIC. In the regulars and volunteer officers
match the regulars gained only fourteen
points at 500 yards. and were equally
matched at 800, but gained "a at 1,0GO end
ing with total of 1,52S to the volunteers
l. $50.
England won the Elcho Shield COMPETE
ton with 1.517, Scotland made 1,541 and
Ireland 1,511. Wales was not represented.
In the first stage. 800 yards, Ireland scored
SIG, Scotland sos, and England sos. In the
Association Cup contest Blair of the Cana
dian team scored 35, the only highest pos
sible score yet made in this contest. In the
unfinished experimental competition Hug
gins (Canadian) made 30, the highest pos
sible score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-05
SUMNER SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY.
..Teddy" Had Over 10000 Listeners to
His Lecture.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
OCEAN GROVE. n. j, August 3, 1890.
Immense crowds are thronging this popu-
lar camp meeting resort to attend the
meetings which are being held under the
auspices of the Summer School of Theolo-
gy This series of meetings began on We'd
nesday and will continue until August IL,
the date of the oratorio of Elijah
Gov Theodore Roosevelt of New York
was the star attraction of the week His
lecture Thursday night on practical Poll
tics and Decent Politics drew one of the
biggest crowds ever on the camp grounds
Besides filling the 10000 seats and all
available standing room. the crowd filed
the grounds around the auditorium. Spe-
cial trains were run after the lecture to
the resorts up and down the coast and
also inland half way across the state The
governor was met at the station and es-
corted into town and to the auditorium by
80 boys-''The Roosevelt Guards" The
boys were CARRIED in full Rough Rider uni
forms.
The School of Theology announces that
Rev. Newell Dwight Hills. d. D., OF Ply
mouth Church. Brooklyn. win preach in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-05
DOWN AT THE BRANCH,
The Vice President Has New Honors
Thrust Upon Him,


Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
LONG BRANCH. N. j., August 3, 1892
Vice President Hobart has been made the
president of the Norwood Park Horse Show
Association. This association was organ
lied this week, and will hold it's first an
nual open-air exhibition at Norwood Park
Saturday, August II. In the Norwood cot
tage colony there are a great many people
VINO own blue ribbon winners at the Phila-
delphia, New York, Boston and Long
Branch shows, and so they concluded to
have show of their own. The Monmouth
County Horse Show Association will here
after hold its exhibition the latter part of
July, and the Norwood Park Association
will hold its show the middle of August
The August crowd at "the Branch" this
year promises to be far larger than was
the July one. Ordinarily there is big
leave-taking when the horse show is over
but the crowd is this year remaining, and
the hotel proprietors say that their book
ings for the whole month of August are
larger than they have been any time since
1888
The military tournament, which was pro-
jected a month ago, is now practically as
sured. The matter has been taken up by
former United States Senator James Smith
and others 1t will take place about Au-
gust % on the grounds of the Monmouth
County Horse Show Association. One thou
sand dollars at least will be given in prizes
and the hotel men are raising 5000 to in
sure the success of the undertaking. Among
the organizations which will compete are
companies from the New Jersey regiments
and from Troop c. and the Goth. list and
18th, New York. A feature of the occasion
will be grand banquet given to the off,
GERS of the visiting organizations.
Walter f.. Hildreth of the West End Ho-
tel is making elaborate preparations for a
summer night entertainment which he Is
to give his guests on August TO- The event
will take place on the beautiful lawn in
front of the West End cottages and Dor
dering on the ocean bluff.
A late arrival at the Elberon Hotel Is
Mrs. ]. H. H. Presline of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-05
AT CAPE MAY.
Popular Resort With Washington
FO1ks-Late Arrivals.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
CAPE MAY, N. j., August g. 1899.
The height of the summer season is grad
ually approaching, and next week is ex-
pected to be the biggest week of the sum-
mer. The golf links, of course, are the GEN.
ter of life during the day time and especial
ly on those days when there are contests
on. The golf club house in the day time is
the place to meet the members of the swell
set, and If the visitors have not entree into
that association they are not considered as
being a member Of the -four hundred of
Cape May. The golf club house piazzas are
in the daytime now what the hotel piazzas
and Hobbies are in the evening to the guests.
The contests which occur almost daily on
the links are largely interesting and at
tract the visitors from nearly every city.
Social affairs given in the house by the
ladies of the club have excelled this season
any other sort Of amusement.
The fishing is excellent, weak fish being
caught in large numbers, and the king fish,
is also appearing in the waters about Cape
May and the fishermen are consequently
having much fun. A handsome silver cup
has been purchased to be awarded to the
fastest yacht here In the twenty-foot class
This cup can only be raced for once, and
the yacht which gets it holds it until the
next race.
The large number of washingtonians here
have been Joined this week by others from
that section Of the country, and aside from
these there are visitors from almost every
state in the Union, and every large city
Among the Washingtonians are c.. e. God
frey, at Congress Hall; C. F. Senser, at the
Carlton; Joseph q. Leaning. at the Co
lumbia; e. J. Remick, at the Stockton; Miss
NJ. Gowan. at the Brexton; Thomas w.
Howard and Miss Florence Howard, at the
Ebbitt; Col. Malcolm Seaton, at the Shore
ham; II. Morsell and family. at the Carl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-05

SION are now well in hand and are being
looked after by the officers of the reading
room who are to play the host.
The reception will be from 3 to Z. in a
large pavilion erected on the lawn in front
OF the club house. There will be dancing
tea drinking and a general lauding of the
Vlslung heroes. Plans for che week in
Guide many large affairs at which the
naval officers will be the guests of honor
crowded into this week are many dinners
ana dances and two weddings of very con-
siderable note. The first was that between
Miss Elizabeth Jackson of New York and
Rev. VIM O. Baker OF Philad alphia and the
other marriage wIii occur Saturday between
Miss Susan Train, daughter of Captain
Charles Train Of the L. s. battle ship Mas
Sachusetts, and Augustus Noble Hand of
New York, when Bishop Lawrence of Mas
sachusetts will perform the ceremony
Wednesday night at the Malvern had all
the marks of a big season. There was a
great crush present, and the dinners that
proceeded the dance were too numerous to
mention. The larger dinners were given by
Mr.. Charles Cramp, Gist Blair and Mr..
Beales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-05
DOWN THE POTOMAC,
Good Times Down Mt Piney Point
Euchre Party and Prizes.

Good Times Down Mt Piney Point
Euchre Party and Prizes.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
PINEY POINT, August 8, 1899.
Apart from its great natural advantages,
Piney Point has increased hotel accommo-
dations and facilities, good fare, and plenty
of it, at moderate prices. Fishing, crab
bling, sailing, bathing, dancing and gather
ing pebbles on the beach constitute the
principal amusements. While families are
largely represented, the young people are
numerous.
Last Saturday night dancing was omit
ted in favor of progressive euchre About
twelve tables were filed, and the fun only
ended when time was called and the prizes
were announced. The following partici-
pated: Mesdames Joe Williams, B. ODon-
nell, VIM. H. III. Hoover, l.. z. Thompson,
A. Pinkey, w. T. Walker, E. NJ. Hall, ].
K. Heyl, F. A. Bradford, o. Thompson, DR..
Isabella o. Offutt, Zimmerman, Perry,
Clines, Cole and Bergman, and the Misses
Florence Parkinson, Jennie Lehman, Katie
Schlosser, S. Louise Carter, Katie Softer
Blanche Bergman, Maize Bergman, Myra
Pretending, Margaret O'Dornell, Mae
Young, B. Young, Marion Carter and For
sythe. and Messrs Sam'l w. Forrest, L. d.
Forrest, Charles Lyrch, VIM H. H Hoov-
er, viii Craig, Charles B. Bayly, James
E. T. c. Evarts, c. e. Marsh D. W. Man.
ners, VIM. Thompson, n. R. Young, George
buckingham, Thompson, Zimmerman,
Bergman, Pierce and Montague.
The first ladies' prize, china set, was
awarded to Mrs Thompson; the second
prize, pair of vases, to Miss Bergman The
first gentlemen's prize, box of Havana
cigars. to Mr.. VIM. II. II. Hoover; the Sec
ond prize, shaving set, to Mr.. Pierce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-05

the auditorium tomorrow morning and also
deliver two lectures on John Ruskin
Rev Amory H. Bradford of Montclair,
N j., the eminent Congregational preacher
and writer. lectured before the school yes
terday on "Oliver Cromwell" His lee
ture on "Heredity and Humanity last
Thursday attracted much attention. The
series of lectures by Prof George Y
Purves, D. D., of the theological depart
ment of Princeton University, is one of
the most popular at the school. The sub
Ject OF the course is Representative Epis-
ties of the New Observation-Disclosures
James and Galatians"
The oratorio of elijah will be rendered
In the auditorium next Thursday evening
F: c. Roach is a Washington guest at the
Ardmore.
Mrs. NJ. H. Rock of Washington is
among the recent arrivals at the Atlantic
House
Other Washington arrivals include
Highland House-Mrs. Roger c. Weight
man. Hanson Weightman, Saidee E. Kai-
ser, Roger c. Weightman, Margaret
Weightman.
Arlington-George H Cary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-05
AT VIRGINIA BEACH.
Lots of Guests Who Have Everything
to Delight Them.


Special Correspo ldence of The Evening Star
VIRGINIA BEACH, August 3, 1899.
Notwithstanding the yellow fever scare
this resort has been during the present
week as lively as usual. The morning hours
are pleasantly beguiled by the delightful
concerts given by the Military Orchestra
stationed at the Princess Anne, and also by
younger set Card parties, boating, fishing
and grabbing parties are in order during the
day, while a dip in old ocean fits one for the
afternoon, with concerts and dancing for
the evening.
Last Saturday afternoon a few of the
walters and some others of the colored pop
ulation gave genuine cake walk, to the
amusement of the hotel guests. The walk
ing was done in the spacious dining room,
which was attractively decorated for The
occasion. The audience was a select and
fashionable one. A colored orchestra was
in attendance. and rendered the music in
their own peculiar style, which seemed to
lend greater impulse to the fantastic tread
of the contestants. The successful couple
were given a handsome cake, the second re-
ceiving sum of money. The other fea-
lures of the entertainment were the BLACK
Annie Waltz" danced by two couples
which was quite novel in its style, and
songs rendered by the 9th Virginia quar-
tet (coloreO of Norfolk whose noted tai
ented singers have gained the admiration of
every audience before whom they have
sung. The affair was pronounced sue
cess.
Among the late arrivals at the Princess
Anne from Washington are Mr.. and Mrs
H. E. Patterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-05
BATHING AS ASBURY.
An Extra Sunday Dip is Possible Now
The Raby Show.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ASBURY PARK, n. J., August 3, 1899.
Surf bathing has again taken its place
as the chief of all seashore diversions at
this resort. The ocean has been so cold
all the season until recently that not over
a third of the devotees of the bath often
ventured into the breakers. About ten days
ago, however, the temperature of the water
began to rise toward its normal point and
this week it has all the while stood around
70 degrees-a dozen points above the aver
age temperature for July. The result has
been that the mile of beach has for six
or seven hours a day been black with the
crowds of festive bathers, and the seven
bathing establishments have had all they
could possibly do to supply the people with
bath robes and bath houses.
To accommodate the thousands of city
folk who come here Saturday night and go
away Monday morning Founder" Bradley
has opened the It'll avenue bathing grounds
from am. till noon Sunday.
The annual baby parade is now concen-
trating the attention of the papaS and man.
mas. This event unique among summer re-
sorts, originated seven years ago with Sen
atOr Bradley. and II has ever since been the
most interesting event of the summer here.
The life saving crews at the New Jersey
stations went on duty last Monday night.
One of the finest stations on the Atlantic
coast is at the foot of Deal lake and the
drills of the crew attract crowds of the
summer people to the beach at North As
bury Park
Politicians have already begun to arrive IN
town for the democratic pow pow here on
Monday, when the New Jersey state COM
mittee is TO hold a meeting which. It is an
uounced is to be addressed by Arthur Pugh
German of Maryland.
This week has been the biggest excursion
week of the summer at Asbury. On one
day alone "wednesday 100 car loads of one
day visitors arrived from Jersey cities. and
on Thursday several thousand transents
came from Philadelphia and New York.
DIR. II. Greene of Washington is a late
arrival at the Fenimore.
Prominent Washingtonians at the Lenox
are Mrs. s. E. Dakin and Miss Dakin.
Sunset Hall is entertaining Mrs. NJ. E.
Stott of Washington.
Frederic l.. Siddons of Washington is
spending August at the Hotel Brunswick.
Gonzales de Quesada. Cuba's representa-
mer with his family at the Hotel Bruins
wick.
William Sholes prominent Washington
LAWYER Is at the Yorkshire.
The Hotel Brunswick is entertaining Mrs.
Theodore Sheckles and Miss Mary NJ. D.
Sheckles
A. A Nurrch of Washington is recreating
at Norwood Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Chesley and t.
Chesley of Washington are guests of the
Hotel Brunswick.
Mrs. f. p. Grigg and Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Chapman are Washington arrivals at the
LenoX-
The Stafford is entertaining Miss Lucy
Chesley and Miss Catharine Chesley of
Washington.
Miss Virginia B. Jones is a prominent
Washington guest at the Leadiey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-05
At WHITE SULPHUR.
Many Capital Folks Enjoying Ite
Charms-Lnte Arriyais

Many Capital Folks Enjoying Itt
Charms-Late Arrivals.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs,
August 3. 1899.
There are more than coo people at the
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs. This
is far beyond the number of recent years
for this season.
Miss Parker and her sister Mrs. C. C.
Willard of Washington, had their cousin.
Miss Boyd, from Norfolk, pay them a
brief but happy visit at their cottage here
this week.
Many social events are booked for the
end of the week, and some exceedingly
unique and interesting events have already
occurred. Among the latter may be mem
toned the delightful german of Monday
night. The tennis court and the golf links
as well as the fine horseback riding are
attracting those devotees, who have all
the balls and house parties they want
through the winter.
Senator Gallery is expected this week
His two handsome daughters have been
here for some time
Among late arrivals from Washington
are the following: Charles G. Sloan. T. NJ
Chatard, w. b Stevens and wife, Mrs r.
Lee Fearn, Miss Fearn, James b. Hender-
son and wife. w. w. Trego and wife. Miss
e. West, Miss Crockett and NJ. F. Seltz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-05

ton, and Miss Myrtle Oaks, Miss n. r. Ros-
sitter and Miss Tillie Bates, at the Lafay
cite.
A jolly party from Washington at the
Stockton is made up of Mrs. d. R. B.
Bowie, Mrs. p A. Darneille, Miss Eva OAR
neille Miss Hattie Darneille.
Others from the capital include Mr. and
Mrs. Hellerman, at the Stockton; Mr. and,
Mrs. Edward McCauley and son. NJ. Nc
Cauley, the Stockton; Mrs. NJ. Mob. Viii
son, Miss Elizabeth N. Wilson, F. d. Faust
and Mrs. Faust, at the Baltimore Inn; Dr.
j. c. Mcconnell, Frank Mcconnell and Miss
Bessie Mcconnell, at the Ebbitt; Miss A d.
Beard. at the Windsor; Miss Madeline Bou-
ten, at the Lafayette; Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ.
Smith, at the Brexton. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam F. Downey and Miss Mary Downey
are located at the Stockton, where they
have Joined other Washington friends.
Mrs. Hattie Meads Smith has arrived at
the Stockton to spend August