davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-25

COUNCILMAN Prince A. Mousley
deserves monument donated by
Alhe newspaper men, tor putting
Jew ectrIc lights over their desks.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-25

Ts,A Enn Il G aud other moneys Il
lEuSI ulIlsSways on hand to invss
in good Arst NOR sgayos
Several amounts now waiting. Al pu,iasss
strictly confidential,
HAWKINS b co.
7l2 Narkt strssk
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-25

THE residents on West Seventh
street are wondering when that
thoroughtare viii cease to be torn
up They have certainly had a
Lurieit sot improvements on that
street. First 1t was the street
railway, ard after it was finished
along came the Street and Sewer
Department, and tore up tie street
10 put down sewer. The people
living along that street are asking
ii there is anything else TO be done
before the streets put IN good con-
diton and travel resumed. The
fire brick pavement has not heen
properly laid and gives the street a
bad appearance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-25

NoTwlTHsTASplN, deficit Is
staring City Council in the lace, it
contemplates appointing three as
SCISSORS 10 make new city assess
ment. These men will cost the city
at least $1,000 each and they are
not needed. The collectors and
asAessors elected at the last city
Election are paid to do this work.
More than dozen Offices have been
created during the last SIX years.
which have cost the tax payers
several thousand dollars year, y,
and none were badly needed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-25

THERE is general demand from
the public that the observatory Of
the Rockford water tower should
be thrown open TO the pubic. II
II is not done, the blame should be
put where it belongs. and that is
on the shoulders OF the Democratic
members Of City Council, One OF
the grandest views in the city can
be had from the top Of this tower.
and IT should by all means be
thrown open to the public,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-25

THE Walker will case promises
10 be a celebrated one. The testl-
mony thus tar taken makes 1900
typewr,tten pages. The caveator,
Dr.. Henry Walker, is seeking TO
break the will of Ms Sarah Walk
err, of Hockessln, on the ground OF
mental incapaclty. The estate is
valued at SlS,O This law suit
will eat up several thousand dollars
90 matter which way it is decided,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-06-26

"A SENSIBLE JUDGE. The court
room is a place where GOOD many
amusing things occur. The cXamna-
ton of witnesses is often the occasion
of a good laugh for the visitors to The
temple OF Justice. In many instances
the Joke is on the witness; but some
times the table is turned and the cX-
amlncr is the one who is hit. Am in
stance OF the latter kind occurred III
the court room this week. On the
stand as Il witness was a prominent
Farmer of the western section of the
county, who is a little deaf. The at.
torncy asked him II question; but re-
ccivcd no answer. The question, was
repeated; but still there was no an.
swcr. The examining attorney then
thrcatcncu
81 will appeal to the judge ana he
VIII make YOU answer the question:"
"That, he WON'T" was the reply oil
the witness who was Lot too deaf tC
catch the attorneys remarks. Giles
got too much sense TO ask any suCl
fool questions rs that"
The shcrilf's "Ordcr in Courtn was
not sufficient to restore quiet in tn,
court room.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-06-26

QUEER PLACES no LIVE IN.-Ncar
Pcrc Mmqucttc, Wis, an cx-cablnct
maker lived for many years i'm the
stump of Il tree, says the Springfield
journal. The tree was Il huge linden
that had been sawed off some fifteen
feet from the ground, and the old man
had used the skill of his craft TO make
The interior Of his remarkable abode
comfortable and almost luxurious.
The stump possessed both door and
window, and the "houScn was wonder
tulIy coy aud certainly peculiarly
quaint. An old fisherman, a native
OF st. Milo, was the occupant for
several years of Il residence which
cost him nothing in the way of rent
or taxes. The residence in question
was Il huge cave to which the sea did
not penetrate and which the fisherman
made habitablc 10y flooring and other
accessories. He claimed that he was
merely following the example Of his
remote ancestors, who dwelt in caves.
The majority of folks would doubtless
consider such residence far too damn
and gloomy for daily and nightly occu-
pancy Not very long ago an Amcri-
can millionaire built submarine boat
tlttcd in the most luxurious manner.
Here he was accustomed to spend
scVcral weeks, eating, drinking, and
smoking to his hearts content while
joulncying beneath the sea level. Ali
was conveyed by elaborate machiner,
on board the vessel, and the qucrc
residence was often visited by parties
who dincd with the owner in his sub
marine house.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-06-26
Bill, ARP HAS A BIRTHDAY.
He Has Lived Three Quarters of
a Century and Stops to Medi-
Atlanta Constitution.


Atlanta Constitution.
To.J,vi. ,ho .oyo,,,,. rrr, ,,;,.,
,,. 49, ~ ''i
.,,,,i,,, ;,,,,, MI -
rrj ,.,,-7.li,,a,, dix, ~, r;r "I''';''
f,,i,,., ,i,,. r..r ,,,,,i,
f,Y, r..,;,,.i,,,, 49,
,.,rI ,,,,r.. rl.,,l l,',II, ,,;,I, 49,,
.,.Ir.,nJ ,,;J. l'' ~ '''N WIN ''''-
lALc We've been long together
'hrohEh leasant ana through cloudy
-ov mo-, - ,,,',i,,i,r, " ..iyc Ii,,l, ,,.,,;,,,,
Ana IN SO q hrirhrcr cline bid me :, ,,ond
morning
Sho dil.., coro - r ,
lor.ni.h "n h,.r la., ,'r ~ ~ II.'S', "'l''
hoI,,,,, ;,I,nr,oI ~. ;:,,,.',..I IT,'D' ,,',,,
r,ii,rc thrn I'm, rhot.. u,n ,..,,. ' at,o
wisI,od ~ ,n ~ '''' way '"0
=, MOI vorIl n,,.o .o,,,, van.
,ir,o r,r u,o I,., Ia,,;, .i ,
InnL. sonn lima fnr ,,ar, 'U ",,L ",,,
on r,c fncns nf thn.n ",I," 80" in,.| .'' 49,"
Thr Iroth or ,,n ,nnL !. n,,,, nLom',n ,'u
n.,,iru hn7,i,,,';,,,,
urn H., i NO .,l.,-,,,,, @ - .'"'''o'
.hncL NO rnrnasmn.ijh' ~ -"
thn I,v nf nmr hci,',, ,,,I ~ ~ 30
rnt .hn,l'nr n,a,.2nn' Ia WV "',
II ;s in ,rnv;dcnrn 10 rnr7,,,,.iIa ~.
40 700 n,,, ,ho ,I a,'''I -" ~ ~ -
v,hcr t,nm,,hi :, ,,,aa ,,,,,i
to din I d,rnL NO, ,hi,I. ~ ilI, .",'I
lns,, -, ,,o,,Inn ;,,',,l :, W ~ n'''oi' WI
that there was some possible cscauc
Dan n,, - ','" i,'In' H"' surely oic;
noat;. n", 90 wv Wv mr"' '.Io "'to,'c" r age ana
a'".'>I ao,, Wv a},lt'",''S o' "ccay we DC,
T''I ,, 100 'o'"C'"'i'' 'cS9 'a'iiieu ana
N, ,'Nc Hop arc lc""{ 10 cNcIainh, ~ would
MY y NY "I"'S ask 10. 10 stay.
'"' 1|"'' nv" !o not 'Cci oiu u-hot
NcrS "I"oI 'h'iim III. My eyes are
NI'N "",' my nearing impaired, ana
whc' Sto0p .o'S aI work IN the gar
"cn OF P,cNlhg s'raWpcrr!cS my back
achcS ana my knee bones crack when
! S'raiSi"en up, put soon get over 1t.
l loVc "orK,-casy work-and IL keep
me IN So1d hcaIth, but don't like to
"ork ny inc Gay or INC Job Tor some
oo"y ciSe' doh't IKE TO nave a
maS,cf or Il nosS except my VIE, who
wants me rlShI now 10 transplant hcl
peppers Sehtly hlhtcd that they
ShouHl DC piah'cd by hl9h tempered
woman 10 oo wen, ana she sad she
VhouSnt an imPcruncht man would dt
as wen ana ! had better attend to i
riSht away sometimes think have
workci enough, Tor the poet says W.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-06-26

EXACTLY AS ADVERTISED. An in
dignant working farmer returned to a
horse dealers about an hour after pur-
chasing a horse.
" Look here, sirl" he exclaimed, i,
I" | don't want this horse you sold me |
He shics. L can't get him to cross the
bridge"
"Thats the reason sold him. said
the dealer, calmly Why did you
come to me for the horsc?"
81 saw your advertisement in tho
paper"
81 thought so. l gave my reasons
for selling him."
:" Yes; to be sold, you stated, for nc
other reason than that the owner want.
ed to go out of town"
Well, if you can get out of this
town with him." said the dealer, il
will be more than l can do"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-06-26

a good anecdotc is told by the
Bishop Of Minnesota Of the sarcastic
powers Of the Indian. 81 was hold
ing" says Bishop Whipplc, "a service
near an Indian village camp. My
things were scattered about in lodge,
and when | was going out | asked tho
chief if it was safe to leave them there
while | went TO the village to hold q
service. Yes he said, perfectly
safe. There is not a white man within
hundred milesn
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-06-26

It nat was your first impression of
- New lOrk?"
Is :, Fiat was too small to express
IT 1t. ohio State Journal.
-, Prisoner IFS difficult tc see how |
can he Il Iorgcr, your lordship. Why,
:, can | sl"n my own name,
, Judge You are not CHARGED with
, signing your own name. Tit. Bits.
/ Son CAT his studiesy Papa, | wish
:. had been born in the time of Charlie
= maync.
$ Father Why?
S"n-Thcn wouldn't have had to
Ica"' everything that has happened
! since. Ficycndc Blacttcr.
| 1t was in Beacon Hill parlor. He
'":d: " have long searched for the
true, the beautiful, the good, the"
aho me interrupted, Z" comprehend,
der Cecil, what you would convey.
My reply is in the anirmatve.' Phil
adclphia Press.
3 Did he prove TO be a friend in
! nc,d?"
" Wen, yes; he was usually. But he
Sc!honI needed more than two dollars.r
-llarpcr's Bazaar.
..Sho {.
hl.,'', '' ''''''' VI grand OF" iamily,
'''Cto'
- N''y: hh ancestor oi hers
r,'', WIS., "oIit'''',, III ihG tower during the
- -, '''' '1u'in E"ward.'
low perfectly yn-Dctroit
'o"''''''
u,No ,h,,L. ! I-.,,,
i" ,,
l' why not?
',tc""Sc II IS my rule to give my
,'. , !" S'rcc'-car only I" ladies |
w." ",-''Iu i know 700 many now."-
NI''clah" ram Dealer
uush,ul i,nn-I--- ~
wr,, j., I,n.,,.,, "'''''' """' VIC Sil;'ll
Wiro Wom r. ,,,,
| ir,,,,i, , ~" w ,'c'c' 'oh'l,
InisnJ In,'I. W 70 VIII wear sur
~
:" I.awn-mowcrs are moi So had -
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-06-26

Paul Revere, the revolutionary hero,
was an inventor, though not many
people arc aware of the fact. He was
the first man to refine and roll copper.
In 1901 he founded the Revere Copper
Company, and the concern is still do
ing business, under the same name, in
Canton, Mass.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-06-26
THE SORROWFUL
FACT OF HELL.
The Future Punishment Of the Wicked.
The Existence of Hell LcgibIy Declared

Bishop Gambler handles ca
the following contribution q Atlanta News:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-06-26

q n - TO IRE "a.
Bears tho .nlhe Kind You Hayo Always Bought
''S'a'''' Of NxXZzlz<g
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-06-26

PRISONER IFS difficult tC see how |
can he Il forgcr, your lordship. Why.
can sl"n my own name.
Judge You are not charged with
signing your own name. Tit Bits.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-06-26
IN A HUMOROUS VEIN.

Freddie What's a novel idea. dad >
'"hwlggcr One that never gets in
o ncvcl. Judge.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-06-26

John Thompson, of Ottawa, had a
finger amputatcd The other day az the
result OF putting chemicals on wart,"
says the Kansas City Journal. And
there will be but little public sylnpa-
thy with Mr.. Thompson. The idea of
putting chemicals on wart, when
everybody knows that the scientific
way to remove warts is to touch them
with the gizzard OF chicken and then
bury the giHzard at the left hand cor.
ncr of the grave of Il politician, say
ing Like loves like; come like, take
like = "
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-06-26

" DID he prove to be Il friend in
nc,d?"
" Wei, yes; he was usually But he
Scll"n needed more than two dollars.'
-llmpcr's BaHar
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-06-26

was IN Beacon Hill paror. He
N":A; " have long searched for the
true, the beautiful, the good, the"
!i0 ne interrupted, " comprehend,
hr'r Cecil, what you would convey.
My reply is in the affirmative" Phil
adclphia Press.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-06-26

son Cat his studics) Papa, wish
lad hccn born in the time of Charlie
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-06-26

Papa (sevcrcly) 90 Did you ask
mamma if you could have that applc2"
Fivc-i car-Old -"ics, papa" Papa.
"Bc careful now. I'll ask mamma, and
if she says you didn't ask her III whip
you for telling story. Did you ask
mamma"' HJc-Ycar Old" Papa,
asked her. CA pausc.) She said /
couldn't have it.n
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-18
Miscellaneous.
The Palais Royala lisns0, G and 18th Sts.

sition Is developing on Columbia Heights
to the proposed change in the names OF
streets. and 1 wish TO express my hearty
approval of the proposed change. | met
quite number of the people who live
on the heights last evening and the
change was discussed. At first nearly all
were opposed to the change purely from
sentimental reasons. but after discus
sion they all acknowledged that the gen
eral plan was good and very desirable.
do not believe there will be any OPPOSE
ton to the change after q few months,
when the people have become accustomed
to it."
Capt. II. c. Newcomer, Acting Engineer
Commissioner. in speaking of the matter
yesterday. explained the authority under
which the list of street names was COM
piled. He said that the Board a few
months ago issued an order based upon
the following statutes:
Section 8 of the act approved March 2,
1888. to provide permanent system of
highways for the District of Columbia.
provides:
That the Commissioners of the District
of Columbia are authorized to name all
streets, avenues. laues and reservations
laid out or adopted under the provisions
of this act
Also the following section of the Dis
trfct of Columbia appropriation bill ap-
proved June 80. 1898. provides:
That the Commissioners of the District
of Columbia shall hereafter have the
power and authority to change the name
of any street, road. avenue or other high
way whenever any two of such highways
have the same name"
Captain Newcomer said that the list of
street names was made and submitted to
the Commissioners for their considera-
ton. He said that the matter would not
be taken UP for about a month and even
then he said 1t might not be adopted.
He said the streets in the extension plan
would have to be named, and that was
the problem to be solved.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-18
Army Orders.

a board Of officers to consist of Major
Rogers Brnie and Capt William Crozier.
Capt. George W. Burr. Ordnance DEPART
ment, and Capt. John S. Kulp. assista Mt
surgeon: First Lieut.. Allie w. Williams.
assistant surgeon. is appointed to meet at
Army Building. New York, for the exami-
nation of first lieutenants OF the line or
dered to appear before 1t with a view to
selection for detail to duty in the Ord
nance Department.
Leave of absence for seven DAYS has
been granted Capt. Joseph l.. Knowlton,
Artillery Corps.
The leave OF absence granted Capt.
Frederick II. Morhart, assistant surgeon,
is extended one month
The following transfers have been made:
Capt. Parker w. West from Fifth Cav
airy to Eleventh Cavalry, Troop c.
Capt. Lawrence j. Fleming from Elev-
enth Cavalry to Fifth Cavalry. Troop l.
Capt. William l.. kenly, Artillery Corps,
to Fort Adams, TO Superlntend the ship
to Vancouver Barracks.
Col. Charles X. Greenleaf, assistant sur
geon general. detailed to represent the
Superior Board Of Health of the Philip
pines at the annuGl meeting of the Ameri-
can Public Health Association at Buffalo
September IL to 20
Second Lieut.. Henry II. Scott, Artil-
lery Corps, is attached to the Eighty
fourth Company, Coast Artillery, at Fort
Hamilton.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-18
MIDNIGHT ARMY EvoLUT1oNs.
A Lieutenant's Conduct Causes u
Sentence of Dismissal.

Lieut.. James NJ Howell, Twelfth Field
Battery has been sentenced to dismissal
by a general court-martial which con-
vened in the Philippines at the instance
of the commanding general of the De-
partment OF Northern Luzon. The officer
was charged with drunkenness and dis
graceful conduct at Camp Stotsenburg,
where re was in command of his battery.
The specifications alleged that he ordered
his command out for evolutions in the
dead of night and charged them across the
rice paddles of the locality. Later he had
an alteration with brother officer and
in the scrimmage which ensued Lieu
tenant Howell is alleged to have dis
charged his revolver. The incident created
a profound sensation at the camp and
Howell was promptly relieved from COM
mand The investigation. conducted by an
officer from headquarters. resulted in the
detail of a court-martial before which
Howell was ordered.
The other officer with whom he had the
trouble was not tried. The information
of the sentence of the court came to
Washington in cablegram from Manila
followed closely by the findings of the
court sent through the mail. The case
is now before the President at Canton.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-18
GENERAL GRANTS VISIT.
He Makes a Trip to Washington and
Quickly Departs.

Brig Gen. Frederick Dent Grant
paid hurried visit to Washington yester-
day morning. He arrived on an early
train from New York. and went irnme-
diately to the Arlington. where he break
tasted. He returned to New York at noon.
The object of his visit was not divu1ged,
and considerable mystery surrounds 1t.
General Grant arrived in New York sew
eral days ago from Europe, where he had
been to visit his daughter. the Princess
Cantacuzene. II Russia.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-18
MAJOR MosHER IMPROVED.
His Restoration to Duty I'm the Ma
tionaI Guard Follows.

Col. Thomas Ward, Acting Adjutant
General. yesterday afternoon issued an
order revoking a former order of the de-
partment relieving Major Theodore
Mosher. United States Army. retired. from
duty as adiutant general of the District
National Guard This action was taken
upon recommendation of General Harries.
at the request of Major Mosher.
About two months ago Major Mosher.
on account of i'll health. requested to be
relieved of duty as adjutant general of
the District militia. and an order was is
sued on July 6 relieving him on August
81. Recently, however, Major Mosher's
health has materially improved and he
now believes that he will be able to con-
tinue his duties with the National Guard.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-18
TO SUPPLY NEW GOODS.
Inferior Clothing Furnished for In
dams to he Replaced. 81

The Commissioner of Indian Affairs has
returned from New York. where he has
been investigating the charge that con-
tractors who were awarded contracts for
supplying clothes for the Indians were
furnishing clothing of an inferior quality
not up to the standard of the sample con-
sidered. Some of the clothing was there
upon condemned.
The Commissioner said yesterday that
the matter had been fixed up and that the
contractors will make the proper substi-
tuition for the condemned clothing.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-18
THE MEADE OFF FOR MANILA.
General Breckenridge One of the
Military Passengers Aboard.

General Young has reported to the War
Department that the ,transport Meade has
sailed from San Francisco for Manila with
the following military passengers aboard:
General Breckenridge. Chaplain Marvine.
Captains Calkins. Plunmer, and Cutliffe.
and Lieutenant Roberts. medical depart
ment; Captain Wolfe. Twenty-second In
fantry: Lieutenant Hathaway. Ninth Cav
airy; two contract surgeons, one dental
surgeon. one hospital and one Signal
Corps man, II casuals, SO recruits, as fol-
lows: Infantry. Twenty-fourth, 1; Tween
tY-fifth 81; Ninth Cavalry /
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-18

Chief Engineer f. O. Maxsou to the
Bureau of Yards and Docks. Navy De-
partment; temporary duty in connection
with improvements at Cavite station
Cadet j. A. Spillman. from the Vixen
to New York Yard. for Institutional duty
under Department OF Construction and
Repair.
Chaplain l.. y. Rennoids. from New
York Hospital to home. two months sick
leave.
Lieut.. Frederick c. Bowers, from Ca
vite station to the New Orleans instead Of
Ensign John Il. Bowers
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-18
w. G. Mckinney Promoted.

Secretary Gage this morning appointed
William G. Mckinney as superintendent
of the plate printing division of the Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing at an an
nual salary of $3.50. Mr. Mckinney has
been in the employ of the Bureau since
1874 lie succeeds John T. Swami. resign
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-18
To Represent the Philippine Board.

Acting Secretary Sanger has detailed
Col. Charles r. Greenleaf. Assistant Sur
geon General, to represent the Superior
Board of Health of the Philippine ISL
ands at the annual meeting of the Amer
lean Public Health Association, which is
to be held at Buffalo September l6 to ~.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-18
Secretary Roots Return Planned.

Secretary Root has notified Acting Sec
rotary Sanger that he expects to return to
Washington from his vacation a week
from tomorrow, when he will take up a
number of important matters relating to
the PhiliDpineS.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-18
A Troopers Death in Cuba.

Adit Gen. II. L. Scott, of the Depart
meut of Cuba. has reported to the War
Department the death on August of
Private Fred Hayward. Troop II, Ninth
Cavalry who died at Matanzas of gun
shot wound.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-18

Dr. Thomas j. Jones and family, who
have been spending the summer at their
country home. Ruthven Lodge. left yes
terday for a weeks stay at Asbury Park.
They will visit Newport New York, and
points of interest up the Hudson River
before returning.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-18

Capt. and Mrs. F. E. Chadwick, who
have entertained number of distin
guished guests during the summer at the
naval war college at Newport, gave a
dinner last night in honor of Count Stern
berg at which several Washingtonians
were present. Yesterday morning Cap
tain and Mrs Chadwick invited a num-
Der OF friends to attend a lecture given
by their house guest. Rev. Percy Grant.
rector OF the Church of the Ascension
New York. After the lecture, Mr.. Grant
with Captain and Mrs. Chadwick and the
members OF the war college staff were
entertained at luncheon by Mrs Perry
Belmont. at her villa, By-the-Sea.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-18

Thursday afternoon, at the residence of
Mrs. r. N Tilton, John L. Stoddard. the
author. and Miss Ida NJ. o'Donnell. of
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, were married by Rev.
L. b. Wilson. Of Foundry Church. Mr..
terday.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-18

from tour of the North including Buff
falo and Niagara Falls. She was accom-
panied by her brother. who is now in
Boston.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-18

Mrs. Elizabeth Ellerbrook and her
daughter. Minnie. have returned from
their country home In Prince George
County, Nd. where they have been en-
tertaining during the summer. Miss Min
ME Ellerbrook has but lately returned