davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-01
REAL ESTATE EoR SALE

FOR SALE-2s9 acres. nea- Bentley.
Kan. bottom land. Sc acres pasture. I50
com OF alfalfa. S-room house, tarn 24Nio.
granary l9&-4- COW barn isE3-. cartle
sheds SXS0. wind mills. ~ acres 81
wheat and ne. goes vita ne -lscs-
route S49 an ere If sold 20 cuce.
81 scres. bottom land. one q TIRE best
bottom farms - Scd gEicts county. le'
acres grass, 10 acres broke. an good
barn 5-Nse. COW barn leN-s. gra rl-T and
cora CRIB. two steel Wild-n-lils good
orchard ali kicds " frGit. This ls coed
alfalfa land. ~ miles 90 good railroad
town p m.ie % school Possession
March Isl. 81 an acre
-6l sores, northeast Ct valley Center. 81
acres iu PASTURE. Wita living water the
year rouuG, acres aiIalIa. balance ia
cultivation. ~ acres rye and g acres
wheat. goes Win the place, lH-raom
house. cellar ,tA-4 N-el with rc1z-
sfroke-colse. barn 1NZ ErensrT. cora
cribs and chicken house une b-rilg
orchard al Kinds Ct fruit berries ard
grapes ca r. p. II. rcut-. Price - a1
acre. Rave 81 9errs io.1i-r f. thar IS
well Improved, THAI san = oouelC io-
is acres. uiIe from railroad cev.n.
p mile 90 school end caurcl- acres ll
pasture fe-ctd W-itn les-ee. acres ul-
l-z orchard l.t acres 81 h- lapss
.-- At ttr
tive wheat ON ThE Tlace s. Rorth IN IEC
than good lurrc rla-ats. u-es frlll
Mlcntta- COR r. g. raafe ms IS
al acre Possession at once I'D
not 10 uT tnla IL EeE ra1r O. l1--air-
acres near valley Center ol 1
lana. 4r1-m house. eeCt Q-cllrl- SOD
alfalfa land. l'rtca $500
II rou oo rot Sc y-aat y7u went .n this
lisL write ana slNe q oescr-i tion - Fls1
farms 81 say aEent n sedsE-lk --arty.
A.r1lrL lall . sEeE.zatT-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-01

WANTED - Respectable position, by
young man. with or without team. Ad-
Dress Team, care Eagle. eo-7tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

OR SALE-Best paving dairy In The
c5ry. about Il cows and com lete C1fiit.
Viii rent mouse and lar-e barl 90 par
chaser. Sickness IN .amfil llr-neIs
change of climate. college lidl Daire.
r. E Felch, owner, or see y. /. Spencer
ITO :. Narke< street. N-tf
The Washington times., 1902-08-10

day. those persons who had hoped
against hope that public gambling
would not be altogether routed out CT
the Branch this season lost all hope.
The mahogany tables and massive solid
silverware and cutgiass chandeliers ard
choice carpets. and paintings by the
masters, that adorned the walls Of the
Ocean Club, were auctioned of ycster-
day.
Mrs. James Smith, jr.. wife of former
United States Senator Smith of New
Jersey. gave a luncheon at the Elberon
on Monday. Among her guests were
Mrs. B. N. Stanley, Mrs. J. F. Shanley,
Miss Mary Smith. Mrs. Gottfried Kru-
ger, Mrs. H. A. Towele. Mrs. Peter
Hauck, ST., Mrs. b Elliott, and Mrs. NJ.
T. Barrett
Gen. A. II. Califf, treasurer of the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad. is occupying his
cottage at North Beach.
J. B. Tremain and Miss s. Tremain,
OF Richmond, reached the Branch on
Saturday to remain until the latter part
of the month.
A Washington guest Of the Hotel Pan
naci is T. II. Peck.
Mrs. r. J. Hunter. of Washington, who
is a season guest at the OctagUn, Sea
Bright, figured prominently at the mid
summer ball last Saturday evening.
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
OCEAN GROVES BIG CAMP.

GCEaSo GROVE, y. J., aug. 9-For
the 'Rteat' annual camp meeting. which
opens ii ten days the thousands OF
campers already here, and the thousands
that will arrive in a few days, are pre-
pairing. The camp meeting marks the
elimination of the seasons round Of
services which opened the latter part
of June. With its two weeks program
the summers series of religious en-
deavor will end on September l. Bish-
op ]. y. Fitzgerald and the Camp Meet
ing Association are making special ar
this years camp. The OBJECT of this
wind-up series of services is to get
every soul in the city converted, and to
that end several celebrated evangelists,
who have never worked at Ocean Grove,
will be imported this year.
One thousand children are drilling for
the annual chi!dren's musical festival.
which takes place next Wednesday even
ing. In connection with the festival
there will be a street parade, when the
boys Will appear ia rough rider uni
forms and the girls will wear white
dresses and carry Japanese umbrellas.
The festival is the most popular event
of the summer at Ocean Grove
The blackboard In the tabernacle
containing the names of campers and
friends OF Ocean Grove who have died
since last year is headed by the names
of President Mckinley. Rev. T. Dewitt
Talmagc and Senator William J. Sewell
Judge Riley E. Wright, of the Or
phans' Court Of Baltimore, is spending
the month at the Atlantic House.
Or. A. N. Buck. for a quarter of n
century chief clerk in the Surgeon Cen
erals Office arrived from Washington
this week and made his quarters at the.
New Philadelphia. With him is l.. p.
Brown, record clerk in the Pension Of
flee.
Prominent among the Washington
guests of the LanGdon are Miss Mary
baltimore and Miss Isabel baltimore.
Capt. James Bowman, L. S. A.,
brother OF Bishop Bowman. of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, is, with
Mrs. Bowman. at the Ardmore
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Thompson arc
at the Langdon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Bryant, of Wash
ington. are staying at the Spray View.
They are accompanied b" their daugh-
ter. Miss Bessie May Bryant
The Waverly is entertaining Mrs. ~
c. Downs. OF Washing ton.
Washington visitors at the Langdon
are DR.. and Mrs. z. g. Babbitt, Miss
Florence l.. Babbitt, and Mrs. Mary =.
Chase.
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
WASHINGTON GROVE, MD.

WASHINGTON GROVE. Aug. 9.-The
Montgomery County Sunday School
Union held a two days session at the
Grove this week Several addresses
were delivered by noted speakers and
offers were elected.
The daily pre- egram of the camp SER
vices runs thus.
$50 a. m. early morning prayer.
fifteen. minutes in charge of Presiding
Elder H. R. NAylor and layman.
$50 a. m, prayer an experience
meetic-
8 a. m, ladies' meeting in charge OF
Mrs Robert Cohen.
IL a. m, preaching service.
p. M. children's meeting in charge
of Mrs D. f. Wiber.
I p. m. Young Peoples meeting. led
by Rev e s. Dunham.
S p. m. preaching service; sermon by
Rev. f, s. DIinhs m.
The ministers attending camp meeting
are: c. o. Isalc, T. <. Copes. j <.
Nicholson. Page Milhurn, A. II. Thomp-
son, and e. d. Huntley.
A luncheon was given by Miss Grace
Osborn on Wednesday in honor of her
guest, Miss onl Murray, OF Baltimore.
Those present were the Misses Eva
Peck. Mary Fmnons. Edith Carter. Maud
Lindsay, Meta Altschu. Bessie Foster,
.;ettie Craig. Grace Welch, and Mary E.
Milburn.
Mrs. Robert Cohen has returned from
Atlantic City.
Mr. Clarence Archibald visited Mr.. q.
NJ Hall, OF Grove Avenue.
Cottages have been taken by Mr. For
est Gotcholl. On Fourth Avenue, and the
Messrs. Apple, on Fifth Avenue.
Miss Edith Gardner and the Messrs.
Pipes are recent guests OF Miss Frank
Reed.
Mr. Jesse Il. Wilson, jr., is spending
a month with Mr.. Henry Craig
Mr.. Samuel II. Walker. with his wife
and son. visited his daughter, Mrs. w.
Is. Hardy, at the hotel.
Rev. George w Hyde is visiting his
Mrs. Padgett.
Other visitors to the Grove are Mr..
and Mrs La Fotra, Mr.. Franl: Wood
ward. Miss Filth Stolk, Mr.. William X.
Cohen, Mr. Charles Greene. Mr.. VIII
Sniffn. Miss Kate Emmert. Miss Ell
frcda Van Ness, Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Hunt
ley. Rev. and Mrs. r. E. Copes. Rev. J.
NJ. Slarrow, OF Baltimore; Mr.. Clarence
Lindsay. Mis-; Maggie Brelsford. Miss
Blanche Brad.locis, and Mr.. Frank Keyes
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
MERRY DAYS RULE AT
CAP0N SPRINGS, w. VA.

CAPoN SPRINGS, W. Va. Aug. o.
Capon has had another very gay week
with the Washington colony playing
very prominent part in all OF the enter
tainments. On Monday a very clever
minstrel performance was gotten up by
the young men at the Springs, the stars
being W. Adair Brookes, and George
Waggaman, Of Washington: B. II. Trippe
and s. C. Sellers, of Baltimore, and C.
Moran Barry, OF Norfolk.
After the performance Mrs. Lenok
Simpson. of Washington, gave charm
ing supper Tor young people in honor
of her daughters. Misses Christine and
Marguerite Simpson. The tables were
arranged In one of the private dining
rooms and lavishly decorated with ferns
and cut flowers. Those present were
Miss Bella Bateman. Charles Harvey.
jr.. Miss Lucie Jones and Randolph
Simpson, Washington: Miss Janet Lem
mon. Miss Alice Hammond. Morris Null
Ter. 5. c. Sellers, Miss Sellers, Allen
Hammond. Thomas II. Vickery. Balti-
more: Robert James. Waldo Hackett,
Raymond Mixsell. Harold Mixsell. Eas-
ton. Pa; Miss Elise Henry. Morristown,
N. J.; Miss Vaughan, Louisville.
Mr. John Bassell of Columbus. Ohio,
also gave n supper after the show in
honor of Miss Emory. of Washington.
Among those present were Mrs. Emmett
Tompkins. Mr. Adair Brookes. Washing
ton; Miss Bowen Cincinnati; G.. Moran
Barry. Norfolk: S. G. Club. st. Louis;
Miss Alice Rasin. and Miss Louise Cla-
baugh. B. H. Trippe, and R. H. Trippe,
Baltimore.
The same evening a small but prettily
arranged card party was given by Mrs
Walter d. Wyville. of Washington The
highest prize was won by MIS- n A.
Whallon. of the same city.
One of the most attractive young girls
at Capon this season is Miss Bella Bate
man. daughter of Mrs. A. E. Bateman.
of Washington
Messrs. E. F. Droop and r. H Kirk
patrick arrived at Capon on Thursday
having driven up from Wash
ington in their own trap, with an extra
saddle horse following.
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
IN OLD YORK, MAINE.

YORK. Me, Aug. 5.-Happy for York
and the summer folk that the 250th an
niversary OF its organization occurred at
swing. For weeks preparations had
been on foot, and a determination had
been shown to make the day a memor-
able one in the history of the old town,
SO rich in Colonial and Revolutionary
associations.
The route of the parade was over his
toric ground, passing the old jail with
it's stone dungeon. the Wilcox tavern
that sheltered John Adams, James Mon.
roe. and other famous men: Paul Wood
bridges colonial inn, where entertain
ment was refused TO "all who are not
PATRIOTS
1t crossed sewall's Bridge (the first pile
bridge bufIt in the United States) aud
passed near the historic mansion, built
by Hon. David Sewall, Judge of the dis
trict court of Maine. under Washington.
Adams, Jefferson, and Monroe. This
house is now occupied by the Rev Frank
Sewall. of Washington, ID. c.. who was
an officer OF the day, the Misses Sewall
also serving on special committees.
In the afternoon commemorative ex-
ercises were held On the green near the
town hall Hon James Baxter, of Port
land, delivered the historical Grafton,
and Samuel Clemens mark Twain,
Thomas Nelson Page. who are summer
residents OF York. and William Dean
Howells. who is sojourning at Kittery
Point, assisted in the literary program
York. York HarbCr, and York Beacn
are all deservedly popular as sumner
resorts, each Offering special attrac-
tions. A card tournament for the beae-
fit OF the Womens Hospital. and the
day nursery OF New York, will be held
on Wednesday at THE Brambles." resi-
dence of Mrs. George l.. Cheney, who
will be assisted by Mrs. Waldo Adams.
Mrs. Bryce Gray. and Miss Perkins
Recent arrivals at the Yorkshire Inn
are: Mr. and Mrs. : G. Pratt. OF West
Newton; Eugene II. Pool. New York;
Miss NJ. II. Johnson, Washington, d. C.
At the Albracoa. MIR and Mrs james
Morrow, Miss Morrow. Philadeiphia
Charles H. Leland, C. II. Leland New
York; NJ. A. Whyke. Philadelphia; Miss
Mary C. Eastman. Concord; Mrs Paul
Dahlgren and daughter, Newport; Miss
EliZabth l.. Walker, Miss Mary l..
Walker. Maiden: Miss Elizabeth Mich
OILS, New York. At Young's Hotel, Mr..
and Mrs. Bradenberg, Mrs. Z. c. Nor
gan, Washington. d. c.; Mr.. anu Mrs.
Frank s. Washburn. Melrose; A. d.
Hoyt. Mrs. Thomas r. Raines, Airing
ton: Dr. L. NJ Harrington. Boston;
Frank s. Dinsmore. New York; Mrs e.
Bradford Clarke. Woodbury.. n. j.; Mrs.
The Washington times., 1902-08-10

was a contralto solo by Mrs. Henry
Franklin, formerly Miss Dorothy Lair,
of Washington. Mrs. Franklin possess
es delightful voice and her song was
valuable addition to the excellent pro-
gram prepared hy the Hollywood man
dolin orchestra
No small enthusiasm was felt on Mon
day over the election OF new mayor
and members of the city council. OF
the many nominees fer mayor, Mr..
John F. Waggaman, of Washington, was
successful and the new council is now
composed of Capt. Christopher Ludlaw.
Reverdy ]. Dennis, Thomas ]. Copper,
John d. Showell. and James z. Powell.
The third matinee euchre held in the
Pagoda Tuesday afternoon was quite as
pleasant an affair as either of its prede-
cessors. Eight tables We're formed. re-
freshments served during the intervals.
and prizes awarded at the close.
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
EVENTS AT LONG BRANCH.

LONG BRANCH. y. j., Aug $50
ciety is now primping itself for the
next and last great social event of the
season on this part OF the coast-the
amateur circus and wild west show
which the cottagers and hotel guests
are going to hold next Friday and Sat
urdsy on the Hollywood grounds OF the
Monmouth Horse Show Association. The
young folks are taking most enthusias-
tic interest in this new and novel event.
which this year takes the place of the
military tournament
With the red flag in front of the lux
uriantly appointed Ocean Club on Thurs
The Washington times., 1902-08-10

tanned By an athletic tournament. in
which many trained contestants were
entered. Those scoring highest in the
various entries were the, three handi-
capped athletes. Joseph Hill, Brownie ".
and Green,
On Saturday night the first Atlantic
german was danced before an interested
throng of spectators. 1t was very
pretty and spontaneous affair and was
led BY Mr. Ennalls Waggaman, OF Wash
ington, with Miss Sara Applegarth, of
Baltimore.
The Sunday night concert given as
usual in the Atlantic ball room was one
OF unusual excellence and received a
large patronage. The numbers deserv-
ing special menticn were the cello and
violin solos OF Mr. Villaepando and Mr.
Carelius Christiani.
The special feature of the sacred con-
cert in the Plin Casino Sunday night
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
BRlGHTWO0D AND VICINITY.

The death of DR.. Henry Darling on
Wednesday evening last. removes rom
our midst one OF the most highly valued
residents of this section and leaves
void that ~iii. &c difficult to fill.
DR.. Darling had been resident OF
Brightwood for more than twenty years,
and during that time had been actively
interested in all matters pertaining TO
the welfare and progress Of the locality
Prior to the illness which terminated in
his death he enjoyed a large practice
covering an extensive territory and his
skill as physician and the kindly ma
ture of the man made him many friends
who keenly feel their loss.
DR.. J. E. Keene is spending the month
OF August at Atlantic City.
Miss Baird, CT Brightwood Park, left
On Thursday for Connecticut. where she
will spend some time with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. William s. Torbert en-
tertained small company at dinner en-
Thursday in celebration of the sixth an
niversary CT their marriage.
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
OCEAN CITY, ND.

OCEAN CITY, Md, Aug. 9.-During
the past week Ocean City has been rap
idly filling with city refugees and the
midsummer gayeties are well urder way.
The bathing was never better or more
thorcugly appreciated and the days and
nights have been moderately cool.
Last Friday night the Plim manage
ment gave the first OF this seasons shirt
waist dances, which developed into the
most successful function of its kind
yet given, as the younger set seems to
appreciate the rare privilege of being
cool at dance. The cordial response TO
this affair will undoubtedly cause the
shirt waist balls to become weekly
events.
A large crowd upon the beach Satur-
day at the bathing house was enter
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
WADING AT ASBURY PARK.

ASBURY PARK, n. J.. Aug. 9.-Per-
haps never in the history Of Asbury
Park mas surf bathing been more safe
and comfortable than it is this year.
There has not been a drowning acct
dert in about twenty years. aud the
sport has always been excellent: but i:
has been greatly improved the last two
weeks by the sudden shift of tho sand
bank which for several years has lain
$50 yards off shore. The middle OF July
the bank began to creep shoreward. and
now it has spread Itself within the 100
yard limit. so that at nearly all OF the
half dozen bathing grounds one can
wad: out for about 300 feet. This
change in the ocean bottom has glven
surf thing a tremendous boom. The
waders, who constitute by far the larg-
est portion of the bathers, are, of course.
especially pleased. The temper ature of
the water has also risen several de-
grees this week The combination o:
warmer water and shallower water has
filled the bathing grounds full OF people
every day. At the Asbury grounds.
Founder" Bradley ran out of bathing
suits on Tuesday.
<hlLOh6 esit W WHO are
rpending the summer here is w. ID. Nc
Farland, who is guest of the Asbury
Inn.
Charles ]. Taylor. OF the Baltimore
firm of Charles ]. Taylor & Co. has re-
turned TO the Ocean Hotel for the sea-
son. He is accompanied by Mrs Taylor.
One of the most accomplished horse
women seen or the avenues this year is
Miss s. B. Hale, of Washington, who is
q guest OF the Park View.
Miss Elbert Stehl, of Baltimore, a
guest of the Ocean Hotel. was surprised
last Saturday when her young friends at
the hotel presented her with a mammoth
cake on the occasion OF her sixteenth
birthday.
George E. Griffin. of Washington. has
been spending the week here on West
Lake Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank sancrs and their
daughters, Miss Laura AMI Miss Marie
Saners, OF Washington, are on their first
visit TO Asbury Park. They reached the
Coleman House on Monday, where they
will remain until the end of the month.
The Hon. Robert T. Lincoln, who was a
cottager at Deal last year. has been
spending a few days there. renewing old
acquaintances on the gclf links.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron 6. Adams and
child are prominent members OF the
Washington colony at the select Cole
man House.
A Baltimore party at the Monmouth
includes Mrs. Taylor. Miss Edna Taylor,
Miss Leila Taylor. Miss Josephine Kee-
nan. Miss NJ. Murphy, Frank J. MUIR
ply, aud II. c. Fascatt.
Richmond visitors at the Madison are
Miss Mary b. Harvey and Mrs. James
B. Har:ey.
Ashford C. Gaul and AiliDe Gaul, of
are enjoying week at AS
bury Park as guests of the Monmouth.
Washington city visitors at the Wyan-
dank are Mrs. NJ. c. Hartsell and Frank
{. Hartsell.l
William A. Ridgley. of the Postofiice
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
ORKNEY SPRINGS, VA.

ORKNEY SPRINGS. Va, Aug 9--The
progressive euehre given by Miss Bessie
Daley ct the Orkney Springs Hotel was
a decided success. Miss E. u Phelps. OK
Washington. D. c.. carrying off the hon
ors, while Mr.. C. S. Cheney, of Balti-
more. won tic geHtleman's prize
The dances given every evening are
enjoyed by all. especially the Virginia
reels" which include the children and
the "old folks
Among the latest arriy ais at the hotel
are A. W. Capron and w. l.. Miller. Of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1902-08-10

c. Reeves Clark. Miss Bessie H. Clark,
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Stokes,
Montreal; Mrs. V. A. Howard, Roches-
ter. y. Y; Mrs, James Alcorn, Mrs.
Hoyte Hicks. Tennessee; Mrs. ]. A.
Corey, Trenton, y, j. At the Wanita,
Rev. Edward Dillon and family, Wood
bury. N. j.: Miss Isabella Rice, Mrs.
Wallace. Miss Postlewait, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hills. Miss Hills. Mrs. William Morgan.
Mrs. Thompson. Washington. D. c.. DR..
and Mrs. Ludwick. Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
ATLANTIC ClTYS GAYETIES
CROWD ALL ITS DAYS
Continued from Sixth Page.)

Stickney-J. F. Carr.
Archdale-Miss Anna B. Adama.
Elberon-Miss Elizabeth Haas. Miss
Rose Haas. Mrs. William McCabe. Mrs.
B. H. Collins, Mrs. T. Cassidy, Mrs.
styles. Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Payton.
Frcdonia-M. McPike, C. B. Werle, j.
Frazoni. Mrs. Kendel.
Kuehnley-O. Wilhiner.
Mount Vernon Mrs. Nv. NJ Barnes,
Miss NJ. A. Barnes. H. Rich.
Ethelyn-T. Beuchert. A. Walls, Mr..
and Mrs J. Saunders.
Marlborough House-W. L. Johnson,
MIR. and Mrs. E. Nyles.
Avoca-Miss Rena Downing, Miss NJ.
c. Tally, Mr.. S. A. Hollahan.
Aldine-Miss Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
saul.
Brady House-Mrs. Daniel Coyne, Miss
Margaret Coyne, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Meen.
Altamont-William NJ. Hersh, W. H.
Neely, A. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Griffith, George Hopkins, E. W. Van
Dyke. F. P. Conrey. Robert l.. Brooks.
n. A. Gonell, J. H. Price, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. s. H. shepperd, Mrs. John A.
Worey, Mi5s Worey, Miss L. E. Webb,
Miss ]. Benson, Miss S. a. Benson, Miss
X. NJ Dunlap, Miss A. Z. Brown, Miss
NJ. Mccormick, Mrs. E. Mccormick, Mr..
and Mrs. C. Dietch. Edward Carter, JOS
seph T. Steinacker, w. E. Ritchey, L.
Hay, o. Volton.
Bleak House-Mr. and Mrs. C. c. Zies-
Sc. ]. J. Zeisse.
Dunlop-A. Wallsley, ]. Mccarthy.
Strand-Mr and Mrs. Daniel.
Stanley-Mrs J. Hayes, Arela Hayes.
Porter INIT. Andrews. W. Deele.
Bellemont-J. S. Hursey, the Misses
Morrison.
Lamborn-Miss Annie Elkins.
Majestic-Miss L. Biilingsley.
Pennhurst-Miss n Allaback.
Roman-NIiss NJ. C. Savage.
Marion-Nfrs. LeGrand ANYWAY, Mrs.
Max Griesel. Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Lucy,
Miss Edith Lucy, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
K. Bishop.
San AntonIo-Miss Healy Miss Fallor,
and Miss Curran.
New England-E. E. Steelman.
Raleigh-Mrs. Butler. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Miles, J. Sauss, E. Cottrell, T. VIII
lard. C. Holland, William Sullivan and
DR.. Udert.
Rossmore-A. C. Penn, c. E. Penn,
and J. B. Hart.
Sterling-William F. Latzow, Miss z.
ODaniel, Mrs. F. Wilhaute, and Miss
NJ. Gibbons.
fOnce de LeOu-C. >. AllHldn.
Traymore-Mrs. ]. Collins, Miss Col
Inns. DR.. J. Dorpin. jr., and Quarter
master Edward McCauley, jr., U. S. n.
Totem-Mrs. C. p. Langley, A. o.
Wink. and o. A. McClain.
Coleman HDuse-H. Hollan, Thomas
Miller, Miss Blanche Miller. Preston Ed
mondson. aud Frank Johnson.
Dennis-J. E. Smith.
Lehman Craig HALF. Gresham.
Iroquois-Mrs, Robinson.
Brexton-.Iosep Brown.
RUDOLPH LeMont and family and
D. H. Solomon.
Runneymede-F. Brannigan.
Waverly-John c. Rau, ]. B. Stahl, and
Mrs. II. Stahl.
Woolton Halle. Douglass.
Shalfonte-Mrs. Hever, Miss Hever,
Mrs. Collrer, Miss Meyers, ]. Panten,
and W. Fairfax,
Cleaver House-Mr. and Mrs H
Turner, Mrs. Nellie Moriarity, and Miss
F. Welsh. s@o
observation-disclosures Gilmer.
Ethelyn-Mr. and Mrs. H. Christman.
Allaire-J. z. Vermilyea.
Sothern-W. Punce and family. ".
Forbert. and S. King.
Cedercroft-H. Krenheimer, and Mrs.
Carolyne Walton.
Kentucky-Mrs. NJ C. Snowhill. F.
Burlingarle. II. J. Brown. Mrs. Brown.
Miss Brown, J. G. Cassan, Mrs. F. J.
Webster, Mrs. NJ. Paterson. and N. c.
Lewis
The Washington times., 1902-08-10

Department, is spending his vacation
here.
Other Washington arrivals are Miss
Mary w. Knapp, at the Coleman House:
L. G. Stewart. at the West End. Mrs.
NJ. ]. Preather, Miss Preather. at the
Victoria A. r. Moore, %. White, atrtne
Minot House; Mrs. J. E. Zapponei the
Passaic; John c. Copenhagen, the Abe
marie, and Mrs. John W. Thompson, at
the Ashland.