davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-03-16
CHAPTER 20.

AN ACT to increase the salary of the Reg
lister of Probate for the County Of Cum
Section J. From and after the first day
Of January, in the year OF our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ninety-niDe,
the salary of the register of probale for the
county of Cumberland shall be one thou
sand dollars, and an additional allowance
Of one thousand dollars for clerk hire, in
stead Of the sum now provided by law.
Section .. This act shall take effect
when approved [4pproved Feb. ell
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-03-16
CHATTER 10.

AN ACT to increase the salary Of the Reg
lister Of Probate for the County of An
droscoggin.
Section l. From and after January one,
eighteen hundred and ninety-nine, the reg
lister of probate for the county OF Andro-
scoggin shall receive an annual salary Of one
thousand dollars, to be paid from the county
treasury, instead of the salary now proyid-
ed by law.
Section .. This act shall take effect
when approved. TApproyed Feb 21.l
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-03-16
CHAPTER il.

AN ACT to increase the salary of the Judge
Of Probate for the County of Penobscot.
Section J. From and after the first day
Of January, in the year OF our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ninety me,
the salary Of the Judge of probate for The
county Of penobscot shall be fifteen hun
dred dollars per annum.
Section .. All acts and parts of acts in
consistent with this act are hereby re
pealed.
Section 3. This act shall take effect when
approved. [Approyed Feb. ell
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-03-16
CHAPTER Is.

AN ACT to increase the salary Of the coun-
ty attorney of Piscataquis County.
The salary OF the county attorney for the
the county of Piscataqus from and after
January one, one thousand eight hundred
and ninety nine shall be three hundred
lfty dollars year. Approved Feb. 2l.l
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-03-16
CHAPTER is.

AN ACT to increase the salary OF the Coun-
ty Attorney OF Penobscot County.
From and after the first day OF Janu-
airy in the year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and ninety nine. the salary
of the county attorney for the county Of
Penobscot shall be one thousand dollars o
year. Approved Feb. 21,l
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-03-16

7e-I7 - ~ m" nTOSeCutiOnS Tor 3
Assault "-o & II Life insurance. :. 16G
%sssessuep' ..lt5rs and Counselors,
yd4 1la-'
,.-.i court .............. II
Bah n on. repealed. .-.....-.. 13
Hnestration. ....... .....-. 80
! ga44s rs,s Ji soldiers and sail
BglA -'' .,............,.... is
................... %
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-03-16

.,-..t court rt............. II
Bih ,-, ou repealed. .-.....-.. 13
stptvt-trd ration ~
Boz as.s Ji soldiers and sail
Bgl .............,... IS
soldiers -.4-.-...-.... 20
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-03-16

I' prevent killing of liz
dhd Grass on reserved lands,
NJ .5At 0n ................... -.
rs-'s NAle Survey OF State. e.. 9G
p. prevent heads Of departments
r-..-1 .-1 employ ny counsel or witnesses II.
e.o.., a5e and City bylaws and
T,eo[1la.aaooes .................. 11s
I7sr- relating 10 ............ 13i
Of 4P''1a5loa Companies, licensing
Trs..a. -,..-................ 1og
Tnar,Hs AQraries ......... .:
Trl-gt -,-.............. St
1l1i, Ah4 Banking Companies, La
'es 0t Shareholders .,.... 6
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-03-16
III T -: - - g ::
ChADter

Chapter
slas loe in the future 90
lTo.l ..,-l conducting business of 96
= sous i1 ta.ely, prosecutions for
Asssut .'N e.su u Life Insurance. -. 16G
@sss;sp.eu' 5'iIelt5rs and Counselors,
4ttoln. .1s admssion OF, and pro-
70 .s-5 5L examiners. .......... 1873
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-03-16

.,.-s an3 Administrators, limi-
.-4 ac Jns against. ...... J.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-03-16

hate lourt. clerk hire Of. 10
Ieci9r CJurt. jurisdietiou.- 10
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-03-16

-... u.. and niud, education Of.
D.. luDuit advertising. ...... IL
l 4 m Cumberland, York
,s.al4A-1 tounties. .....-....
a,a g- N,sue Process .,....a i
-4' .............,.. 3.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-03-16

I-Aaus. tsibal council. 49,. so
.aters IN Spanish War. 10
t7e-- -.y, sale OF On writ. l9I
f- U-.- o1........,.... 81
s-Jla ..-laars il vacation. ..... 30
ft srihution of.......... ii
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-03-16

r.pt.rs alI Peddlers ..........26, 129
H. p.. 4..l 'or cutting .......... 54
1is{..,s. nllrs 0t .............- u
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-03-16

a'l .U7 establishment Of. $685.. 80
s--s p veat5on ot-........--. %
The times., 1899-07-23
SEEKS REST AND QUIETUDE.
The President VIII Spend Some Time
ut Lake ChnmpIain.

Ihe President and Mrs. Mckinley will
leave Washington on Wednesday for an in
definite stay at Hotel Champlain, at Lake
Champlain. The former plan OF starting
on the LIST of August was abandoned when
it was seen that the Army appointments
could be completed earlier. The list of ap-
polntments was practically completed yes
terday. and aside from finishing up few
matters of minor Importance which have
been opened, there is nothing that requires
the presence of the President in Washing
ton. He will, however, be kept in constant
communication with the White House by
means of an exclusive long distance tele-
phone. He will take with him Acting Sec
retary Cortelyou and limited number o.
clerks. The regular White House re.inue
of clerks will remain on duty there, AM
Will receive instructions daily by wire.
1t is the desire of DR.. RiXey to have Mrs
Mckinley escape as much of the extremely
hot weather here as is possible and it is
predicted that the change will be very
beneficial to her. The President is also in
need of rest, as since his return from the
East several weeks ago there has been a
constant demand on his energy in consid-
ering the countless applicants for Army
positions.
During the remainder of the Presidents
stay here his time will be occupied in ex-
ecutive matters to the exclusion of receiv-
ing, and it is understood he will deny him
self to all visitors on Monday while Tues
day will be taken up with the Cabinet.
A most pleasant stay is anticipated at
| Lake Champlain. The quarters secured are
| roomy and elegant and a season of quiet
and rest is looked forward to. as there is
a tacit understanding that political and Of
| fetal intrusions will not be made. 1t is ex-
! Iectsd that the Presidential party will re-
main at the Lake several weeks at least
| doubtless as long as the hot weather con-
| tinues in Washington and nothing trans
| pires making it necessary for the President
TO return here. 1t was stated yesterday
| that there would be no need of his return
I on the LIST of August when the new Sesre-
! tary OF War begins his duties, as every
! thing would be arranged in advance for
| Mr.. Root to step into the office as soon as
vacated by Secretary Alger
The times., 1899-07-23
AID FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS.
The WorI, of Collecting Funds Sue
cessfuIiy Going On

Indications are that Washington will be
in a position to send another thousand dol
lars Monday to Governor Sayers. of Texas,
for the sufferers from the floods of that
State
a meeting of the Texas Women's Relief
Association was held yesterday. in which
considerable progress was reported to have
been made among the business men who
were solicited for aid. In view of the fact
that the flood calamity of Texas has been
particularly severe upon the colored people
of that State. the colored Texans in this
city have made an appeal to their race OF
the District for help. The colored branch
OF the Texas Women's Relief Committee
have also organized committee with the
following members: Chairman, Mrs. DR..
l.. II. Harris; Secretary. Mrs. E. L. Scott:
Treasurer. Mrs. W. R. Patterson The fol.
lowing were named to visit the cOlOred
newspapers in the interests OF the fioo.
sufferers: Mrs. ]. n. Johnson Mrs j. s.
Anderson, and Mrs. II. l.. Harris. The
committee of colored workers to canvass
the city is composed OF Mrs Harris, M.s
E. L. Scott. Miss Grinnage, Mrs. L. l. Pat
ten, Mrs j. B. Williams. Mrs. DR. W. T.
Hamilton, Mrs. l. Tolliver. Mrs. nr ]. "
Johnson, Mrs. ". r. Patterson, Mrs. ]. b.
Anderson. and Mrs. l.. p Knight
The clerks of the Treasury Department
have contributed $500 to the fund. which
was turned over TO Treasurer John JOY
Edison last night. This amount includes
$50 given yesterday by Secretary Gage. The
sum so far collected in Washington is more
than S1,700.
The following contributions have been
received by John Joy Edison. Treasurer Of
the Texas Relief Committee:
The times., 1899-07-23

gramme was as follows: Chorus. Ryland
Musical and Literary Circle; Laughing
Song" by Maurice Ledge;7 soprano solo, oy
Miss Brown; dialogue, Miss Martin and
Mr.. Ayre; solo, Miss Walton of Lewins-
Vile; recitation, Miss Katie Merry of Falls
Church; duet, Miss Brown and Mrs Dodge;
solo. Mr.. James Cathell; reading, Mrs.
Gould of Falls Church; solo, Mr.. Mont
gomery of Lewinsville;' chorus. Ryland
Musical and Literary Circle; solo, Miss
Bonham of Lewinsyille; Chalk Talk" Mr.
Montgomery; solo. Mr.. Cathell; chorus,
Ryland Musical and Literary Circle. Those
composing the party were Misses Spence,
Brown, Brewer, and Martin, and Messrs.
Brewer. Lodge, Ayre, and Cathell, and Mr..
and Mrs. Dodge.
The times., 1899-07-23

Washington just now knows no such
condition as a social world. Fashionably
considered. the city is deserted. but looked
at in an ordinary. everyday light. the
streets are pleasantly full of very nice peo-
pie. who work all day for themselves and
others and who get a good bit of satisfac-
ticn out of life after the sun goes down.
The people who like TO think up conviuc-
ing arguments TO prove that the world Is
wicked would find it advantageous TO take
a course of object lessons from the summer
stay homes. To see hundreds of men
and women working cheerfully at their
long days work. the summer through,
thankful for the brief vacation and philo
sophie when it is not to be attained-when
they might, il they saw fit, work them
selves into all sorts OF unhappy moods by
comparing their lot with others luckier,
but no better than themselves-is TO give
one a conviction that this everyday world
is full of heroes in spite of all the pessi-
mists can say.
Summer gayeties everywhere are just
ready TO begin, and from now on life at
the fashionable seaboard and mountain re-
sorts will be brilliant succession of gar
den dances, golf contests. balls. and yacht
ing parties until the middle of September,
when one By one. people will tire of the
ceaseless merry 60 round, and come back
to rest a bit and fit about on shopping
expeditions until time for the season 10
begin.
The times., 1899-07-23
HEAT AND HUMIDITY.
The whiting Antics OF the Second
Hot Wave of the Season.

The whiting Antics OF the Second
Hot Wave of the Season.
Washington and the regions around about
the District OF Columbia would make a
splendid training school for the rockies"
who are enlisting for service in the Phil
ippines. The heat of the past four days
would acclimate any man for even warmer
places than those inhabited by the Tagals.
and the humidity experienced here has
been almost fierce enough 10 make cast
iron collar wilt and fade away.
This is the crest OF the second hot wave
which has spent vacation here this sum
mer. and no man knows when the wave
will recede. Such temperatures as bespeIk
the W and 81 degree marks have become as
common and uninteresting as the much
maligned kissing bug" and there Is no
relief in sight. Today will be but an I'M
abridged edition of yesterday. and If there
be Ice houses in the vicinity the wise man
will arise early and obtain reserved seat
near the cold blast
Rumors of floods and inundations have
become rife because of the amount of mois-
ture which the eitizenry has been force
to yield to the elements but II Is said
that there will come a time when snow
drifts will pile high upon the sidewalks
and block the streets, Torall OF which the
painting citizen sayeth, May come
quickly"
The times., 1899-07-23
PRAISE FOR MR.. PALMER.
MIR. Mckinley Thanked for Appoint
ing Him Public Printer.


a committee from the Central Labor
Union, consisting of H. W. Szegedy. Presi-
dent; ]. L. Feeney. Secretary. and J. F.
Mccormick, waited upon the President
yesterday and presented a set of resolu-
tions. handsomely engraved thanking him
for the appointment of Frank W. Palmer
as Public Printer. The course pursued Is
Mr. Palmer in issuing the order putting
into effect the law passed by the recent
Congress increasing the Compensation Of
printers and bcokbinders was heartily ap-
proved.
After Mr. Szegedy, who presented the
resolutions, concluded a neat speech Of
presentation, the President thanked the
committee for their kind action and stated
that in considering Mr.. Palmer's fitness for
the position he had also taken into con-
sideration his we'll known friendship for
labor; that he had occupied seat in Con-
gress when Mr.. Palmer was member,
and that it pleased him to hear that his
selection of Public Printer met with the
approval of organized labor.
When the committee was about TO de-
part the President referred to an incident
which occurred during the Peace Jubilee.
and taking from the handsome bouquet
which laid upon his desk choice selection
of flowers he handed them to Mr. McCor-
mick with the request that he present them
to his little girl. who was injured i'll front
Of the grandstand on the day OF the civic
parade The accident happening directly
in front of the President, he had taken
more than ordinary interest in it,
The action of Public Printer Palmer re-
ferred to was the assuming Of the respon-
sibility of increasing the pay OF the print
ers and bookbinders employed at the Gov,
ernment Printing Office from $50 TO 81
per day for eight hours work. the act OF
Congress providing for this increase in the
nav of employees of the Printing Office,
however, made no appropriation TO meet
this additional expense. 1t was under
these circumstances that Mr. Palmer as
sumed the responsibility of increasing the
nav of the employees mentioned.
The times., 1899-07-23

The President and Mrs. Mckinley will
leave Washington next "Wednesday for
Hotel Champlain on the lake. Mrs. Nc
Kinley has almost entirely recuperated
from her recent indispcsition, and has beel
enjoying daily drives with the President
on pleasant afternoons. 1t was decided,
however. by DIR. Rixey that season of
quiet enjoyment in the bracing air of the
North would be more beneficial just now
for his distinguished patient than the more
exciting life at any CT the resorts 10 which
both the President and his wife have re-
ceived such cordial invitations, and some
of which they may accept later on. Their
visit TO Lake Champlain two years ago
was a signally enjoyable one, and was of
such benefit to Mrs. McKinley's health
that she has very pleasant memories OF her
trip and is anxious to repeat it. Mr.. Boldt,
who has splendid summer home on Heart
Island, one of the most beautifully pictur-
esque OF the Thousand Isles. has the
Presidents promise that he and Mrs. Nc
Kinley will be his guests during the sum-
mer, and it is very probable that the
pledge will be fulfilled some time during
their soiourn at Lake Champlain.
The times., 1899-07-23

The past week at Manhattan Beach was
made notable through the arrival Of no
less than five senatorial families within a
few days. Senator and Mrs. Burrows OF
Michigan went down Saturday evening,
Senator Allison of Iowa arrived Monday,
while Senator Aldrieh of Rhode Island,
Senator Platt of Connecticut, and Senator
Platt of New York, who is a summer resi-
dent at the Beach, completed the quintette
that form the majority of the Senate FL
nance Committee.
The times., 1899-07-23
Large sales of zoIa's works.

OF Emile Zola's works 10000 copies are spld
yearly ON the average; OF Alphonse Daudet's.
$1,000; of Octave Feuillet's, $1,000; OF Pierre
Lofts and Georges ohnct's. 5000 each; of
Ludovie Hnlcyys, 10000; of Guy de Maupas-
SAINTS $4,000; Of Paul Bourgeois. 5000; 5000
copies is the annual average for the works of
the De Goncourts, and 5000 each for those OF
Gyp, Catulc Mtndes, Marcel Provost, Andre
Theuriet, and Francois Coppce.
The times., 1899-07-23

The new music hall on the Steel Pier
at Atlantic City was dedicated last Thurs
day evening by Mr.. Allen B. Endicott, a
brother OF Rear Admiral Endicott, of this
city. His. .excellency, the Japanese Minis
ter, was one of the specially invited guests
and on the same evening paid an Official
visit TO the japanese colony, where rep
resentative gathering was held at its
quantity beautiful native tea garden which
was decorated in Japanese co!ors and illu-
minated with lanterns of gorgeous hue.
The times., 1899-07-23

At the auction sale of private boxes for
the coming horse show at Long Branch the
bidding was so spirited that Vice President
Hobart considered himself lucky 10 secure
a third choice section for sl65.
II is hoped at the Branch that the Pres
ident and Mrs. Mckinley will visit the re-
sort at the time OF the show.
The times., 1899-07-23
FHEshs1s FhEsASH For PREMIUM STAMPS
KINGS PALACE.
st2-sI4 eth 81. .I5 Market spnce
Gerhnrdt Hnuptmann,s WORK,
0Fron the New Work SUM-

GeIhardt Hsuptmann, who is spending his
summer near the Lake OF Luccrnr. has a great
deal Of work on hand. He Is finishing a Der
Arme Heinrich," after Hartmann Won Aue's epic
Biblical drama. called s'Thc Shepherds Song
and silesian village play. II Is not yet de-
sided whether his ''Knniepude Won Rynast," 10
be produced in the fall. shall be acted first in
Berlin OF IN Vienna. ''Jufakci,' a comedy in
siiesian dialect, sill be rcady next winter.
The times., 1899-07-23
Worse Than Nothing.
lErom Judgc.l

II TVWI JVU-N.F
Mrs Cralshaw-My husband s very angry be-
caus. the papers didn't print the speech he de-
liycred at the mass meeting.
Mrs Crauior,l-Did they ignore him altoseth-
err
Mrs Crabshaw-Worse than that his name ap-
nr,rel among the ''also sp0kes."
The times., 1899-07-23

A bevy of Washington maidens who are
making the Devon. Cape May, their home
for the next two weeks includes Miss NJ. X
Storch, Miss E. ]. Storch Miss b. j. Ire
land. Miss ". ]. Early, Miss Bessie A
HYDE, Miss Grace Miller, and Miss Mamie
E. Hasson.
The times., 1899-07-23

Capt E. G. Barnard, of the Treasury De-
partment, and wife will spend next month
al the Rose Croft" the country place Of
Capt Alexander Kennedy at that most his
toric point of southern Maryland, st. Mr.
rvs City. near the Potomac and the Ches-
apeake Bay
The times., 1899-07-23

One of the interesting incidents of life
around Iowa Circle these summer days Is
furnished by the Korean Minister and his
quaint, attractive, little wife. who ere
learning TO ride a wheel. They are very
Jealous in their attempts and are succeed
ing cleyerly, but no one will be able to
accuse them of scorching for some little
time to come.
The times., 1899-07-23
SIPS Wrappers, o9c.

One lot of light Lawn and Percale
Wrappers; bretelles and ruffie trim
med; finished with Swiss embroidery:
fitted waist lining: extra wide and well
made; regular s1.95 wrapper, for 69c.
The times., 1899-07-23

The Baroness Mumm Won Swartzenstein.
who was formerly Miss lie Vinsen, Of
Washington and New York. and who mar
ried the baron in Paris last year, has ar
rived in this country to attend TO some
legal affairs which may keep her here un-
til autumn
The times., 1899-07-23

NJ A. Dillon, of the Treasury Depart
ment, sailed on the steamer Belgenland
from Philadelphia yesterday for Liverpool
and from there by way of Suez- Canal for
Asia and Africa, with a side visit to the
Philippines.
The times., 1899-07-23

DR.. and Mrs. NJ. W. HANNA are guests Of
Mrs. Stieff at her cottage at Rehobeth
Beach. Other Washingtonians'a the Della
ware resort are Rev. Mr.. Crawford, Miss
Bessie du Hamel. Mrs. A. c. Webb, J. NJ.
Knapp, and Mr.. John Wedderburn.
The times., 1899-07-23

THE Nutshell" villa at Newport has
been selected for the summer quarters o,
the British Embassy, which is presided
over by Mr.. Reginald Tower during the
absence of Sir Julian Pauncefote at The
| Hague.
The times., 1899-07-23
spnrring for Time.

Nrom the Denver Posi)
Teddy Rooevelts declaration that he is for
Mckinley may be but sparring for time and
favorable opportunity 10 land telling blow
for ls0l
The times., 1899-07-23

Among the prominent arrivals of the
past week at Bedford Springs were former
Senator Davis of West Virginia, accom-
panied by his son and daughter. Mrs Lee;
Mr. W l. Elkins of Philadelphia and par
ty. inciIiiag a large nImbcr of traps
horses, and servants, and Mr.. Samuel Ban
croft and family OF Wilmington, Del.
The times., 1899-07-23

The marriage of Miss Ellen Blanche
Murray and 8Ir John Gwinn Barber viii
take place at Christ Episcopal Church. G
Street southeast at O'Clock on next We'd
resday evening.
The times., 1899-07-23

Miss Abbie NJ. Coultry. of Capitol Hill,
is visiting friends and relatives in Chicago
and Cincinnati. She will return home
about the lst of September.
The times., 1899-07-23

Mrs. y. A. Robbins, of Iowa Circle. and
Mrs Thomas Wilson are spending the
summer at the Bay Point Hotel at Rock
land. on the coast of Maine. Mr.. Robbins
will join them later on.
The times., 1899-07-23

Miss Verona segethoff left yesterday for
a three months sojourn in France, Ger
many. and Holland, where she expects to
visit her relatives and many of her old
schoolmates.
The times., 1899-07-23

Mr. Frank Baur is enjoying his vacation
at Lake Erie. where his wife and son are
visiting relatives.
The times., 1899-07-23

Mr.. l. D. Breckinridge son of former
Representative Breckinridge, is spending
the month at Ocean Grove. Mrs. J. T.
Jamison and her son. ]. T. Jamison, jr.,
are also recent arrivals at the grove.
The times., 1899-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Norrisse have
closed their Washington home and gone to
the Berkshires for the summer, where they
have a cottage.
The times., 1899-07-23

Misses Ritchie and Marguerite Durphey,
of 1925 Twelfth Street northwest, are
spending the summer at Piney Point.
The times., 1899-07-23
They Were Tongh.

WToM the thicaco Post-)
when am in Rome" he said. II shall do
as the Romans do
-.weIl,'' che answered. doubtialIy. "st least
that viii be better than doing the Romans
The times., 1899-07-23

The best thing to do these warm DAYS is to
keep your ice box well Supplied with Heurichs
Maerzen. Senate. or Lager beer ihey wlh as
sist TO keep you comfortable. Phone o3i, Ar
lington Bottling Co.. for case.
The times., 1899-07-23
35c Hose, 22c.

% dozen ladies' drop stitch Hose;
black and colored Isle thread: regular
made. spliced heels and toes: 35c hose,
for pc
The times., 1899-07-23

Miss Mary Vance is the guest OF her
cousin, Mrs. J. Edward Benson of Cock
eysyille, Md.
The times., 1899-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Mcclure have
taken up their accustomed summer life at
Manchester, where quite Washington col
ony has gathered this year.
The times., 1899-07-23
$3.50 Shirf Waists, csc.

We have thrown on separate tables
all our fine Waists. including lawns.
madras, India linon, piques. and dimi-
ties. Cost is not considered. Goods
that sold as high as $3.50 go at CSC.
The times., 1899-07-23
A shrc,yd suburbnnItc.
(From the Cleveland Plain Dc

IFIUlIT tIIt NINFtFlIIFE IsEIII ''N-9NFFF
s'Wlat are you doing with the GonzI'
.i'm going 10 weld 1t on my lawn mower
Then I'll always know which OF my heighbors
has it," s-,.,s ~ g---..-
The times., 1899-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs Denton Morford at Silver
side" near Gainesville. Md.
The times., 1899-07-23

Miss Louise Crowell and Miss BERTHE
Wilson are among the WashinStonians at
Rockingham Springs.
The times., 1899-07-23

Col. j. P-Foley, L. S. A., well known in
Washington literary circles, is at the
Hollywood, Long Branch. Other Wash
ingtonians now enjoying seaside life at
the Branch are Mrs. j. E. Shaw, T. k. Lee,
and S R. Waine.