davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-08-22
HoMING PIGEONS TO RACE.
Five Hundred Dollars the Stake for
the Victorious Bird.

Five Hundred Dollars the Stake for
the Victorious Bird.
For the parpose ~ef-eettling a wager,
Harvey Given, chief clerk of the Office of
the United States Attorney for the District
of Columbia, who left this morning for
Aurora. West Virginia, on a vacation trip.
took with him two hom;ng pigeons owned
by fanciers in the District of Columbia.
Mr~ Given will Aberate-1he birds tomor-
row morning at 9 o'clock at Aurora. The
pigeon that reaches Washington in the lead
will bring TO its owner $50 in cash. The
trip from Aurora to Washington will be
race, the stake being the sum mentioned.
The owners of the two birds are mem
bers OF the Washington Homing Pigeon
Club and both were represented in the 500
mile race. held last spring under the aus
pices of the club. The racing attain
ments of the two birds that are to fly to-
morrow became the subject of discussion
last evening and in order to settle differ
ence of opinion as to which is the fieeter
Of the two birds the flight was arranged.
The affair n attracting considerable atten-
tion among those interested in homing pig
cons, especially as the birds in question
heretofore have always been liberated from
points south of Washington and have never
been called upon to find their way home
from any other direction
The evening times., 1899-08-22
Local Relief for Porto Rico.

In response to the call for relief to the Porto
Rico storm sufferers, the donations of the citi-
zens of Washington are beginning to flow in to
the committee in charge at the Inter- Ocean build
ing, on Ninth Street. Several boxes of goods
of all descriptions were received this morning,
and, the. committee expects to begin packing on
Thursday for shipment to New York. 1t is es-
pecially desired that the donors, or those con.
templating to give, will send in their ccntribu-
tions before Saturday, as the committee wants
to conclude its work on that date The follow
ing are the agents appointed to solicit for the
committee: Mrs. George II. Smith, 929 New York
Ayenue Mrs.-J. L. Walters, 1442 Q Street north
west; Mrs. Morris j. Foote, The Melton, 1729
II Street northwest; Mrs. John NJ. Kelley, 500
Sixth Street northwest; Miss Mary E. Mann and
Mrs. Adams, OPT Ninth Street northwest Those
who have contributed are: A. Saks & Co., n.
4 n Luchs, Robert Boyd, Samuel Friedlander
& Co., John r. Peake. johnson Bros, grocers;
L. IS. Day Co.,, John B. Kendall, Herman Baum
garten, James B. Lambie, Havenner Baking Co.,
c. B.. Smith, w. B. Moses & Sons, Independent
Ice Co, Has Sargent, Brentano Il Co., Albert
r. Dyer, Mrs. Shuttle; Mrs. Werner, Mrs. Ander-
man, Mrs. Ward Morgan, Mrs. Cullinane, and
Isaac Cans
The evening times., 1899-08-22
AT THE THEATRES.
Kernnn,s-.Gay Girls Of Gotham"
With the mercury soaring up and the su

Kernan's-..Gny Girls of Gotham"
With the mercury soaring up and the sun
pouring down yesterday there were more
comfortable places than the interior of
theatre. but, despite this, two excellent au-
diences welcomed THE Gay Girls Of Goth
Gm' TO Kernan's and seemed to enjoy them
selves In performing that hospitable duty.
The bill advertised was full of the names of
old favorites and each of these was greeted
in a fashion that proved the denizens Of the
gallery not loath 10 exert themselves With
cases in which proper provocation was
given. In-conseQuence of this the show
proceeded triumphantly and may be said to
have Scored. During the progress of the
entertainment, those, who appeared were
Darmody, the club juggler; George Gra-
ham, the monolegHisti Howe and Scott, I'M
psrsonators of Semitic types; Winnie De-
Witt, cornet soioist ana vocalist; William
son and Stone, blackfaced comedians; the
Gilmore Sisters. sketch team; Howard anu
Emerson, authors OF. Hello Ma Baby, and
Emile Bartilettis ballet.
The evening times., 1899-08-22
Glen Echo-sfmmons q slocum's Min
streIs.

Although the most prejudiced could
hardly have claimed that the heavens
smiled on the management of Glen Echo
last night very fair-sized crowd assem-
bled at the river resort and listened TO
the attempts made by Simmons & Slo-
Gums minstrels 10 provoke their audience
TO leviry unaffected elsewhere. In this un-
dertaking the comedians were more than
ordinarily successful, for the gathering
was in a genial frame of mind and early
evfnced its willingness TO enjoy itself. The
performance given was a good one, all
things considered, and merited the ap-
plause allowed. Ii began with the conven-
ticnal first-part, in which Lew Simmons
served as .iRterlocuIor with Vic Richards,
Clark Gibbs, pere; Clark Gibbs, fls, and
Harry" Dare as end raen. Next came an
oilc of more than usual merit. In this Mr..
Dare played on a series of musical instru-
menis, The Brilliant Comedy Quartette"
sang Messrs. Simmons and Gibbs present
ed lively skit, another Mr. Gibbs danced,
and Mr.. Richards delivered a monologue.
The entertainment IN the Amphitheatre
was preceded by an open-air concert pro-
yided by Haley's Band.
The evening times., 1899-08-22

Charles z. Landreau, the postmaster at
ury Department today, and had talk
with Secretary Gage on the question of ex-
change. By an Executive order issued last
January, the rate of exchange was liked
at Les 2-S, but the merchants refuse to
accept this, claiming that it is not the
commercial rate, which varies from day to
day from 100 to l64. Secretary Gage ad-
mits that 1t will require the action OF Con-
gress to enforce the rate.
Postmaster Landreai stated to Times
reporter that the question OF exchange
uasettles business and causes much an
noyance TO the merchants. He explained
il in this way: A merchant at Magaguez
owes a bin OF goods in Ponce. He goes
TO the postoffice and gives ] .666 2-3 pesos
for a $1,000 money order with which 10
pay the merchant in Ponce. The mer-
chant in Ponce refuses to accept the $1,000
American money for the 1866 2-3 pesos
because he alleges the commercial ex-
chance is only $50 instead Of 166 2-3, rs
fixed by the United States. The Maya
guez buyer must suffer the loss or go to
the postoffice and exchange his American
money for the pesos.
Postmaster Landreau says the people
of Porto Rico are welded TO the pesos, and
the only way he thinks the question can
bs---ssttled--is-- by adopting the rec
ommendation OF Secretary Gage. The Sec
retary's PLAN It rs said, is to recoin ali
the pesos. On one side have the head OF
Washington with the inscription United
States of America, and underneath the
wc-Gs sixty cents" On the reverse side
have. the word Peso with some suitable
emblem Then there could be no question
as TO the value of the coin.
This viii be pne Of the first questions
Congress wifi be called upon to deal with
when the session opens in December.
The evening times., 1899-08-22
A Striking Contrast Over
Former Prices.

q fine all-wool, tailor made suits. in
Tan, Brown, Navy, and Black. Made
with silk lined Jackets and o. m
full flare skirts, reduced M ELI
from $1,000 and sl2.4S, to-. pUsUV
Is handsome all-wool Golf X QQ
Capes; reduced from $500, pJsOO
And $1,000. to $500
Ladies' medium weight Jackets, made of
anwool material in black, navy. and tan:
silk-lined throughout. The very thing for
cool evenings. $500 and s7.9S reduced to
The evening times., 1899-08-22
No Permit to Change Wires.

1t is the opinion of the Attorney for the Dis
trict that the Commissioners have not the au-
thority to grant the request of the United States
Electric Lighting Company to replace two over
head electric light wires, running from a pole
on the southeast corner of Fifteenth Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue, with two similar wires,
running from pole on the corner of Fifteenth
and + Streets to the Treasury building. The
matter was referred to the attorney for an opin-
ion several days ago, and his reply was received
at the District Building today. He states that
the desired change may be necessary in connec-
tion with the removal of the overhead wires on
Fifteenth Street northwest for the service OF the
lights placed at various angles of the Treasury
Building, on account of the refusal Of the Off
cials OF the Treasury Department to permit the
company to nm these wires through the build
ing, but that the Commissioners are without au-
thority to grant the permit.
The evening times., 1899-08-22
EDT TTRSON -~l
6 GG3;([S;1fii7fIE|oifa'9t;!!H!!'!.?!| 7Eif t;!!'!! 4?
MAS1Iri0IQN. DC.
Uncle Sam Don't Wear

Truss, but he carries the Air
49, Cushion Truss all over the United
" States. Men, women, and children
and like them The Air Cushion Pad holds
Eith comfort; nothing else will. Consultation
and two weeks trial free Office, parlors. wait
ing and consultation rooms on the same foor
Catalogues free. THE R0gICK AIR CUSHION
TRUSS COMPANY. l224 st. nw., I'd foor.
iy13u
The evening times., 1899-08-22
Stupendous Values in La
dies Wash Waists.

One lot OF extra hne striped Mauras
shirtwaists, in fifty colors bias 10c
fronts and finished with pearl M
buttons .--.-------..----.-..
One lot of fine white India Lin 10G
on Shirtwaists; made full front; 1AS
One immense bargain table, just stacked
with fine French Chambray, Percale, and
Madras Shirtwaists, both plain A0c
and trimmed goods that sold up u4l
10 &l.JS ..-.--.--.---.-.-. .'.-..--"-
All our s1.25. Sl.49, and sl.69 OnH
white India Lnon Shirtwaists; h1I
both lace and embroidery trimmed. w
Your choice of any white Shirtwaists in
ss4sf sS1 s9T5f 1fos' 80 ws4s as'''5 what the 98C
The evening times., 1899-08-22
MAYER & PETIT
415-417 9TH St.
Y. M. c. A. CADETS OFF TO CAMP.
They Leave for a Two Weeks Out
Ing mt Harper,s Ferry.

They Leave for "a Two Weeks Out
Ing at Harper's Ferry.
The Y NJ. c. A. Cadets, consisting OF
thiTty-five members and commanded by
Lieut.. f. E. Skinner. which is the associa-
tions second excursion party of the season.
left Washington this morning at 9 o'clock
for Harper's Ferry, where they will stay
two weeks.
The site selected for the camp. which will
be named in honor OF President Woodward
and composed of fifteen tents, is in the
mountains. directly above the Shenandoah
River All the necessary utensils and pro-
visions were taken with the cadets.
The following routine of duty will be OBJ
served each day during the encampment
Of the Association Cadets:
First call, 5.45 a. M; reveille, 500 a. M;
mess call, $50 a. m; sick call, 700 a. M;
fatigue, 1:15 a. M: guard mounting, 500
a M; drill call,' $3.50 am; recalls 10:30 a.
m.; mess call, 1900 m: school, 100 p.
m; drill CALI 200 p. m; recalls 300 p.
m. mess call, 500 p. NJ; retreat 500 p.
M. tattoo. 900 p. M; taps, $3.50.
Reveille roll call will be followed by set
ting-up exercises for ten minutes. The
last half hour of the morning drill will be
devoted to gymnasium work. The calls
marked go" will be omitted on Sunday.
They will also be instructed in the various
duties of officers.
An examination of the cadets will be
conducted Immediately after they return
from camp Two excursions were includ-
ed in the associations summer programme.
The first was a cruise on the Potomac IN
the schooner Bowen" and was recently
made.
The numerical strength of the Young
Mems Christian Association has been in
creased this summer by an addition of sew
enty-six members. They were accepted at
meeting of the association held last even
ing at the Y NJ c. a building. The list is
as follows:
DR.. " Willis Pomeroy, c. F. Norris NJ G.
Skinner Dr. Wallace johnson. Charles X. Yeat-
man. George Gainard, F. Haford X. I'll. Dalton,
Harry s Burgess. Henry Taylor, W. X. Quinter,
A. S Quinter Joseph A. Murphy, Charles H.
Weaver, A. C. Merriam, William II. Davidson,
Charles d. Finley, kinsey Brewer, James II. Fra
zer II. s Whiting, John B.. Shinn. ir.; Clarence
F. Dawson HarrysE Brown. Thomas Ii. kear-
ney, ir.; d. b. Perry, Edgar Merritt. Edward Q.
Knight. Clarence +. Alteuus Claude ]. Parker,
Robert Parke Hutchinson, George G. Linkins,
Harry b. Moore, Harry W Nichols, Dilton shairy,
Henry Woog Gordon !. Wegenast, orville b.
Wegenast, James II. Cooley, lr.; W. j. Foss,
Max yieweger, ir; Ned 4. Higgins, F. 4 Van
derip, Frank +. Greenawalt, Harry l.. Brown
Frank II. Brundage, Madden Summers, kenl
Ida, Arthur B. Heaton, John G. lockwood j. NJ.
Morgan, W p Souder W. I. Poole. L. V. b.
Marschalk, Virgil Fooks, Henry V. Felmar, W.
NJ. Spelshouse, ph ". Young, Adam Fisher,
j. W Schade c. Y. Rich, Wilbur II. Grant
Morton Z. Frank. J. Hart Cabrera. Willis W
Case, jr.: Earle S. Prince, Sydney B. Harrison.
Henry W DAILY, Huriburt Winfield. O. s veer-
Albion Van rlock Sedgwick l.. Simmons, W. l..
Tenney and Tom L. Reinhardt.
The evening times., 1899-08-22
Boys Reform school Funds.

District Attorney .Dusall, in an opinion rem
dered the Commissioners today, relieves the trus-
tees of the Boys Reform School of serious en-
barrassment caused by the insuficiency Of the
appropriation made by the last Congress for the
erection OF an assembly hall at the Reform
School. Some time ago the t--~tees selected a
site for the building and had ~ ir plans pre-
pared, but when the estimates of the cost of
construction. were made, it found that the
Commissioners to allow them to use part Of
the money appropriated for the maintenance of
the school to carry out the original plans, and
the matter was referred to the Attorney for the
District In his opinion rendered today the
Attorney states that, ii satisfactory arrangements
can be made with the accounting officers of the
Treasury, the trustees the money already
appropriated for the building of the superstruct-
ure, and they can finish the interior with the
other funds at their disposal
The evening times., 1899-08-22
Cannot Grant the Permit.

In an opinion rendered today District Attorney
Duvall states that he has duly considered the ap-
plication made by the American Development
Company for a permit to run pipe across Pat
terson Street northeast for the purpose OF con-
yeying naphtha into its storage tanks, and Is OF
the opinion that the Commissioners are without
authority to grant the permit The company
states in its application that the street is not a
public thoroughfare at present on account OF the
presence OF railroad tracks the same, but
nevertheless the Attorney holds that under the
law, which provides that no public reservation,
open space, or other public ground within the
District shall be used for private purposes, the
Commissioners deprived OF the right TO grant
the necessary permit
The evening times., 1899-08-22
A Clean Cut on WrapI

n SlGdIl Sul Oll wrappers
Ladies' fine Lawn Wrappers in AAH
plain white and fancy colors- HNj
selling for $1.00. Now..-.......... TO
All fancy Percale Wrappers hui
that sold up TO S1.49-now w
All fine White Lawn Wrappers tHl
that sold up 10 $2.50-now w
10 dozen Simpsons greys and RRc
Indigo blue Percale Wrappers; hui
reduced from $1.O0, to..............UOS
For this sale only.
The evening times., 1899-08-22

Pitcher Schmidt has made himself IA
nous among his fellow w-players by his &C.
centricities, not the least of which is his
assertion that he keeps constantly on
hand list of the weaknesses of all the
batters he has had occasion to face in his
career. These he is said to have care
fully tabulated in diary, and Pitcher Bill
Kennedy is authority for the statement
that Schmidt once delayed a game for
several minutes while he went to the
dressing room to search for his diary,
which he had forgotten. It is also assert
ed that he put down Anson's weakness as
base on balls and Immediately proceeded
to send the Grand Old Man to first on a
free ticket. At another time he pitched
for minor league team and was beaten
by about 22 to 4. The crowd, 1t is said
jeered him numerically and showered
bottles and glasses in his direction.
Without a moments hesitation he walked
calmly through the missiles up to the
grandstand, and is reported to have deliv-
cred himself thus: Ladies and gentle
men: Listen to me. What can you ex-
pect of eight amateurs and one profess
sional," emphasizing the latter BY strik-
ing his chest dramatically.
The evening times., 1899-08-22
stunned by-L shtnine and May Die

jersey Shore, Aug. 22.-During a terrific thun-
derstorm yesterday afternoon the cigar factory
of d. d. Mick was struck by lightning bolt,
and Miss Esther Canoe, an employe, was so se-
verciy- shocked that there are no hopes for her
recovery.
The large farm barn of Robert A. Shaw, near
here, was struck and DESTROYED by fire. This
years crops and farming implements were all
lost and three horses perished in the flames. The
loss will reach 81 ,900 Several other places in
this immediate vicinity were struck, but no Sc
rious damage done.
The evening times., 1899-08-22
S3.9S and $500
Another Special Purchase
of Rugs.

Body Brussels and tapestry /Ql
rugs with fringed ends Special. ~
Velvet, MoQuet, Smyrna, and fQ
Brussels rugs, fringed ends JU
Body Brussels rugs, size 27x54 QN
Worth .OO
Velvet and Moquet rugs, Nj Hu
size 27x54. Worth $2 " tsfU
Bromley's Smyrna Wilton ~ no
and East London Moquet uX
Rugs, size 50x60. Worth $3.50. y gsOO
Bromley's Smyrna Rugs,
size 36x72, Persian patterns, nn on
and and various ri us animal designs. NhY
3D. Floor-Upholstery Department.
6 KAN SONS & cO
The evening times., 1899-08-22
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Married MT woodside

Miss Lillian Dimrnick and Mr.. Harry D. Gasson
were quietly married at Grace Episcopal Church,
Woodzide, Nd, by the Rev. DIR. j. Z. c. smedcs,
at O'Clock yesterday morning.
The evening times., 1899-08-22
A slater Fall. Forty Feet.

South Bethlehem, Pa, August 22.-While slat-
ing a roof yesterday morning scaf1olding on
which John Wetzel and several Others stood broke
in two. precipitating Wetzel forty feet to bed
OF broken slate, breaking his right shoulder blade
and left wrist. Three of the workmen jumped
when the crash occurred, snd thus saved them
selves from serious injury. Wetzel may die.
The evening times., 1899-08-22
pntsv,s Pirates Lose.

Cincinnati's losing streak was broken
yesterday, Chesbro's bad work and Phillips
good pitching caused the Pirates defeat.
The score:
RHE.
Cincinnati 04 / o x-7 /
Pittsburg no / 0 OIL 8
Stolen bases-Phillips, Peitz. Double plays
Corcoran, McPhee and Beckley Petz and Beck
lev. Bases on .balls-oH Phillips 3 of Ghesbro
s. Struck out-By Phillips ?, by Chesbro 3
Passed ball-Schrver. Left bases-Cineinnati
4, Pitt-~:rg 3. First base by errors-Cincinnati
>. Pittsburg l. Time of game, l hour and 80
minutes Attendance, SEQ. Umpires- o'pay and
McGatr
The evening times., 1899-08-22

Again this week, the many patrons of Chevy
Chase Lake will have opportunity to witness
the marvellous performances of the Meier family
of swimmers and divers Daily exhibitions are
given at and $50 p m, and admission fee
is charged The lake is nightly illuminated by
thousands of fancy lights and beautiful set pieces.
The excellent music is furnished by Prof. Donch
Band.
The evening times., 1899-08-22
A Drinkiur Fountain ExpIode.

Freehold. n. J.. Aug Zs.-Yesterday evening
an explosion of gas occurred in the public drink
ing fountain in the centre of the town, caused by
a leak in the pipes. The explosion occurred
when +. Sullivan, of Jersey City, struck a match
on tire fountain to light cigar. He was hurled
thirteen feet away, but was not injured. Man.
ming Phillips, who was sitting on the edge Of the
fountain. had his leg broken. He was also
throw several feer
The evening times., 1899-08-22
SECURITY LOAN COMPANY

ROOM :. wARDER BUILDING,
Corner 9th and Sts. n. W.
The evening times., 1899-08-22
River view.

The regular Wednesday midweek trips of the
steamer Samuel J. Pentz to River View will be
made tomorrow usual.
For the entertainment of the visitors there viii
be music and dancing all day and evening.
The steamer Pentz will leave her wharf at
10 a. m, 2:15 and 6:45 p. m. and the return
trips will be made at 1918, S, g. and 1890 p.
m. Only two of these Wednesday trips
will be made this season.
The evening times., 1899-08-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued today to John
Butler and Frances Jackson; George L. Green
and Amanda Z. Young; George H. Maurer jr
and Elizabeth /. Allison; James f. Gibson and
Annie b. Hollis; Fred II. Fletcher, ir. and Eliz-
abeth r. Spalding; David Keller and Maria Chase.
The evening times., 1899-08-22

Another instance where our under
selling ability is prominent. A
fine 81 Sewing ROCKER. Cash &c
or Credit.
The evening times., 1899-08-22
S. KANN, SONS & co.
Sth and Market Space;
A LiRhtshfp Goes Ashore.

Information was received at the Light
house Board, Treasury Department, this
morning that the Diamond Shoals light
ship had broken from her moorings off
Cape Hatteras and was ashore An order
has been issued directing the lighthouse
tender Maple, now at Baltimore, to pro-
ceed at once to the Hatteras to the relief
OF the stranded lightship. If the Maple is
unable to pull the lightship off, an ocean
tug will be employed
The evening times., 1899-08-22
Personal Mention.

Misses Bessie and Evelyn Lewis, Of 1850 Elev-
enth Street southeast. have gone on visit to
their aunt in Philadelphia. From there they
will accompany her to Niagara Falls.
Miss Eva l.. Cumrniskey left today for Annap-
oils, Md. where she will be the guest OF Mrs
Walter Clarke for the balance of the season.
The evening times., 1899-08-22
Ute Guenin9 Ii1nes
TUESDAY, AUGUST %, 1899.
The Weather PREDICTION.

For the District of Columbia, New England,
Eastern New York, New Jersey, Eastern Penn
syivania, Delaware, and Maryland Thundcrstorrns
this afternoon or tonight; Wednesday generally
fair; fresh TO brisk south to west winds.
The evening times., 1899-08-22

Harry Vonderhorst has not yet sue
ceeded in squaring himself with the Bal
timore fans in the Nops- Jennings DE-
Mont matter. His explanation didn't ex-
plain worth cent.
The evening times., 1899-08-22
NOTES OF THE NATIONAL GAME
The Senators and Orioles will play a
double-header at Baltimore today.

The Washington club will start West
tomorrow to play a series of games with
st. Louis. Cincinnati, and Louisville En-
route they are scheduled to play an exhi-
bition game at Wheeling
The evening times., 1899-08-22
PORTO MCAN EXCHANGE
Postmaster Landreau Confers With
Secretary Gage.

Mereha n<s of sthe Island Greatly Dis
turbed Oyer the. Problem Arising
Out of Money Values-They Are
Welded to the Spanish Peso-A So
luton Of the Difficulty Suggested.
The evening times., 1899-08-22

Seymour continues to go up into the air
at regular intervals. In Yesterdays game
he gave seven bases on balls.
The evening times., 1899-08-22
AMEsEAlENTs To-Day

Kernan's-The Gay Girls Of Gotham; afternoon
and evening.
Chevy Chase Lake-High diving and trick
swimming.
Glen Siigc-Amusements
Glen Echo Park-Band concert.
Excursion TO Marshall Hall. steamer Macalester,
today at 10 a. m, 2:30 and 6:S0 p.
Excursion 10 River View, steamer Samuel ].
Pentz today, 10 a. m, 2:I5 and els p. m
Excursion to Colonial Beach, steamer Pentz,
4. N. today.
The evening times., 1899-08-22
Patents for wa.hinptopiap.

The following Washington inventors have been
granted patents: joseph X. Gaines, for a fol-
lower; John Milton, steam boiler furnace; John
II. ID. Nordeman, acetylene gaSgenerator; Sam
uei L.. Phillips. preventing accidents on draw
bridges 10 electric cars
The evening times., 1899-08-22
Local pen.ions Gruuted.

Among the newly granted pensions are the fol-
lowing TO residents of the District of Columbia
0riginal-George Doherty, So. War with Spain
Lille A Cox, Brookand. sl2
The evening times., 1899-08-22

Coughlin played a splendid game a
third base yesterday and made a three
bagger by beautiful hit to centre
The evening times., 1899-08-22

The batting of the Senators yesterday
was of the sensational order, and the fans
would like little more of the same sort.
The evening times., 1899-08-22
Denied Iyy the wei.enbergers.

The Weisenberger family requests The Times
to deny the statement made by a local news
paper to the effect that Charles weisenberger was
seen in the Pension Office with c. W Smell the
brother of Benjamin Smell, the slayer of Lizzie
Weisenberger.
The evening times., 1899-08-22
A R.ltimore Marriage License.
chevy Chase Lake.

Among the marriage licenses issued in Balti-
more yesterday one to Homer A. Dougall
and Eva c. Stidham, bosz of Washington, d. C..