davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-09-06

the idle workingmen who'd be only too glad
to ill their places
Before night another mysterious batch of
chalk marks appeared at the different places
about town, and again that night a packed
meeting was held in the city hall behind
barred doors. The next morning at o'clock
every man, woman and child in the Eidora
mill walked out
The fight in few days began to wax ex-
cecdingly warm. and u report that all the
employees of the other mills would be called
out in sympathy created no little excite
ment.
The report was true. for in less than six
hours from the time it had gained currency
lot wheel of machinery in Durcarville was
turning.
Everything was tied up tighter than a
drum. Business was completely paralyzsd-
clogged.
In few days there would be suffering and
starving among the people, for they were all
OF the poor class and their savings did not
amount to great deal.
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
DINNER.
Clam ChoWder.

The materials needed are fifty round CLAIMS
(quahogs). largo bowl of salt pork. cut up
fine, the same OF onions, finely chopped, and
the same (or more, If you desire, } OF potatoes
cut into eighths or siXteenths of original size;
wash the CLANS very thoroughly and put
them in pot with half pint of water; when
the shells are open they are done; then take
them from the shells and chop fine. saving all
the clam water for the chowder; fry out the
pork very gently. and when the scraps are
good brown take them out and put in the
chopped onions TO fry; they should be fryed
in frying pan. and the ebowder better be
made very clean before they are put in it or the
chowder VIII burn.
The chief secret in chowder making is TO
fry the onions 80 deiicHtely that they will be
missing IN the chowder. Add quart of hot
water TO the onions, put in the CLANS, clam
water, and pork scraps. After it boils add
the potatoes, and when they are cooked the
chowder is finished. Just before it is taken
up thicken il with 4 cup of powdered crack
ers. and add a quart Of fresh milk. II too
rich add more water. No seasoning IS needed
but good black pepper. With the addition
Of six sliced tomatoes or half a can of the
canned ones. this is the best recipe of this
kind and is served in many Of our best Wash
ingtOn restaurants.
The Washington times., 1894-09-06

All the next morning little knots OF work
men about the Eldora mill could be seen eri-
IDENTIFY discussing the situation.
Before 10 O'Clock it was announced that
committee OF Knights, composed of Franklin
Watson, the Eldora superintendent, who,
strange 10 say, was q leading spirit among
the Knights, and two Torkmen. would wait
upon Julian Carson. vice-president, and also
president of the biggest tobacco factory in
town, TO protest against the proposed reduc-
tion.
Mr.. Carson was fair man and disposed to
settle the matter TO the satisfaction of all
parties concerned, but on second thought he
roforred it all TO General Manager CooEshaw
superintendent Watson, as speaker for the
committee, told the general manager that
should the proposed reduction be made n
strike OF the Eldora employees would follow,
and advised against it.
I'll run this mill according to my own
ideas" Cookshaw said, land if at any time
our people become dissatisfied and want to
quit they can do SO. There are thousands Of
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
DIED.

BEENERMANN-At 10 a. m September s.
1854, Mrs u BKENERHASS, IN her seYenty-ninth
year
Notice Of fuaeral hereafter.
nDuDEELI-Gn Tuesday, September &, 1894
a. 1850 a m. J1HEs U1DDEELL, The bel0Fed Lys-
DauG ot JHlia E0dGrcll, in The aefcuty-fourtn
year ol his sEe, after a long and painful Illness
Funeral VIII Js.e place from his iatc residence,
70. f65 Atstll street southeast to-day n LursGay)
a. s-3J O'Clock T. Ia; Iheuce To- Christ Church,
Navy Yard. Relatives and friends ure respect
suLiy iEFiIes 10 asteut.
Hardest ER-On "Wednesday, September s.
l5yi, le53 D. H-, a:sCr q :.nEerEy Illness, JANE
FLTZAUE.E BAEHEsrEH, beloved wife Of the late
David Havdestet, q baltimore
Funeral from ne residence Gt nor son. s. illiam
j. HETd0st~T. -coJ i street southeast, Friday.
September = at O'clock ?. IL. Relatives and
fIisEcs !uyit7d 10 Gi;cEG.
Baltimore papers please copy
EEIE-On Taszdar. SsH;embei q, 1884, az $50
. Ia, LESEIEIEA =, WIDOW q lie late samuel
Htiu, United Stsi-s Ioas, Survey, mother OF
Capt. @ D. Holm, Il. s. A.. ana Ot the Tite Of
Clius Engineer EuFIiu WEBSTER. L. 5 ~
Funeral wii taE- Il4co f1Om Holy Trinity
Church, Georgetown, oI to-day (ihUn,Iayl, sep
toIE1c- ", az lt Is. ll. il. a-u.ri-- private
lriedeIioa- Nc. papers Tense copyl
EEIR- -N'-,'Ersl-sy. Seffernf,er 5, 1895, hARTIA
a aas.N, vile ~ M , nelm
FIiEeTbl Ircr usT l.l- rral,.0ace, I2s z street
Northwest, ITldEy selt..rt ,r =, al . O'Clock p II
HJ1uE~-cn Hcolealav morning, Scptcm-
Ter . l>58. ~ Cci .,a, ..H4rtz IITu iafart
e.osHr .noh:1s.
Tau-fHl fF-sI parents residence, S0t II street
I"rfhsHss 20 1as 4, HygzcHya Et s.5l. Friends and
rs4ht.rrs Er- .UEitsc 10 aLiel.4.
1oHSnk-R- CEseitant Der 4, 1So3, at 6:I5 p m,
O. .rIAhJvcaa avJlJe, Lear Eri. b W sod. D. g.
= APP . a3ss1ais eldest eau satgr OF slrs. Ada
J.. I.'.siat-, a..s1 rt-rtc O.. segts.
tearr2 taas Iiace irom Rock Creek
t..a..a' hu-E trscI teIHrterg, to-day TLuts-
Z - ~-Grz.nG-ro q, eJ 7. IT, I-termeut private
.t.f'..rrst -..i., AID Lot .'-i---z, ARK, pa
pc s~sr ,.l.s-t
-.s;.2,--an H.ss5ay, September 4. 1898, a.
f..s ts - , C.r-rig. Re fo-Lsest daughter Of
- .ss %. 5.0a = "a -. GOfIis, ia tIC fourteenth
ytr- s. Rev F.s-
VA H.fI . LeEe place to-day Thursday, at
o'r.eJt . u, 1-oI. Ler late residence, No
10 a4s lstsat t1lslaCaSt. Relatives and
f1rl-- 30 i-sttS,. = attend.
i5- 5'b in 2s.tsOmery, Ala. Wednesday.
- n..et -H}s, N4.-T ,HaNAS KIRBY, beloved
w. ,f d.. Wla'a Z 3. Eicsy lLd daughter Of
~. rld fsTe-sel TAonss
iHUA At tie residence of her daughter,
n e. 4 E-AHc-, O.. irc evening Of September
=. --.3 rs EosctIl- NL.lCi., widow OF the late
l,art-- o. '''iiNls C; laFhticOkc, y. 4.
% rvf frl.-t 49, S-i,H -af5COke.
:rF, = b. Tfs.;.~ts IIease cOpy.l
The Washington times., 1894-09-06

herself one of the strikers employed in the
Eldora mill, was seen pushing her way
through the crowd that surrounded Ibe
speakers stand. Reaching the steps, she
quickly assembled and in a moment stood
facing the vast multitude. Before any one
could realize what it all meant her voice vast
heard IN sweetest song:
All hail the power OF Jesus name,
Let angels prostrste fall;
Bring forth the royal diadem
And crown him Lord of all
The great throng of strikers Joined In the
singing, and the very hills and valleys about
DurcarYille reverberated and echoed until the
snn itself seemed to stop and look curiously
upon this strange scene.
Brother Lomans on, in the meantime was
walking back and forth on the platform sing
ing with his soul afire.
General Manager Cookshaw. who was on
the outskirts OF the crowd, could stand the
seems no longer.
He gave signal to Brother Lomanson and
instantly the singing ceased,
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
RaItimore NinrIo,s

BALTIMORE, Sept. 5.-Flour dull, unchanged
receipts, 1905 barrels; shipments 1913 barrels
sales, 300 barrels Wheat irn-spot, 553z a56;
September, 5524a55; December, 5S5sa59; May, Ga
G4IS; steamer No . rod, 5255a53-receipts. 74y52G
bushels; shipments, 1856 bushels: stock, 991 74
bushels; sales, 100000 bushels; milling wheat by
sample, 56as6l@. Corn unsettled-spot, Ssh bid;
September, jS18 bid: year, 56J4 bd-rs ,eipts.
2l40 bushels; stock, 92,699 bushels: sales 10000
bushels: southern white corn. 80: southern yellow
corn, GoaG1. Oats steady-No. white western,
S5l5a36; No. mixed western. 33a;a-receipts,
S,7s6 bushels; stock, ls9,034 bushels Rye quiet
and firm-An ., 81 bid-receipts, 39l bushels:
stock, 9,693 bushels. Hay quiet-good 10 choice
timothy, sl4aS14 50 Grain freights nominal,
rates very steady, unchanged Sugar, butter
and eggs firm, unchanged Cheese firm and
active, unchanged
The Washington times., 1894-09-06

1t would never do. The strike must be
settled.
The people of Durearyille were of a very re-
ligious temperament.
There was a great preacher in Duncarvills
by the name of Lomanson-the Rev. George
Lomanson-sn and he was power, too.
Brother Lomanson took a hand in the
strike.
Sunday he preached from the text, "The
laborer is worthy Of his hire"
Tho church was crowded, and after the reg
ular services the preacher announced that
the next morning. at 10 o'clock, there would
be q mass-meeting of the people Durcar-
vile at the public square, and he wanted
everybody TO be on hand.
1t is needless to say that the entire popula-
ton turned out, because the strike was then
assuming serious proportions.
An improYised stand had been arranged
for the speakers. and just a minute or two
before 10 o'clock Miss Birdie Edwardley,
lovely little blonde Of seventeen, who was
The Washington times., 1894-09-06

Then General Manager Cookshaw made a
statement from the platform. In another hour
every factory in Durearyille was running in
full blast; the tall chimneys were belchinG
forth the black smoke of industry and the ex-
haust pipes emitted the rhythmic song Of
working engines.
The strike had ended and all were happy.
Just one year to the very day after these
stirring scenes on the public square all the
people of Durcaryille turned out to witness
the most important wedding in the history Of
the little city. Supt- Watson acted as best
man, and Brother Lomanson officiated as
usual, and the bride, Miss Birdie Edwards
ley. was the very picture Of loveliness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cookshaw went on an ex-
tended bridal tour. and I've heard it said that
they are the happiest couple in North Caro-
lima.
Aud to this day the people OF DurearviIls
tell OF the great strike, which for uRiqusnsss
and its happy termination has gone into hsA-
tory without parallel Chicago 2iReS .
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
OUR QUESTION BOX.

EDITOR TIMEs, WoNAN's PAGE: Do you
consider it proper for young lady who is
engaged TO allow her intended to hold her on
his lap? Kindly answer this in your valuable
paper. and greatly obIge
OSE VINO Has ALLOWED II.
much mooted question. Opinion is ar
rayed on both sides, but there is always Il
safe side and that is, in this case. not TO allow
il The privilege is properly one pertaining
to the post-matrimonial period
EDITOR TINES. WoMAS's PAGE: l. What
will keep my little boy from wearing out Lis
clothes at the knee?
2 Should a boy Of six be sent TO school?
While l am writing let me say that like
your short dress descriptions very much and
thecuts give me quite an idea of how TO cut
and arrange the dresses MOTHER.
II. Make two pads Of any strong dark
material. Sew dark colored garters on both
long ends OF each pad aud at over the knee
cap. One garter holds the pad in place
above, and the other below the knee.
?. 1t depends on his development. If he Is
brighter than he is strong-no. II he is
stronger thal ne is brigbt-yes.I
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
Dainty Paper Dolls.

One may make beautiful little paper dolls
by taking pains and time for the work. The
gaily colored heads, arms and feet that are
bought outright may be affixed TO paper or
cardboard bodies, and then the costumes may
De separately prepared. Crimped tissue pa
per in its lovely shades. makes q soft and
fetching fabric with plated ruflies kilt skirts,
puffed sleeves. reyers and almost any Of the
present day styles, all OF which have been
seen done in paper. Then a sun bonnet is a
possibility. 100, and little hats and bonnets.
There is almost no limit to the wardrobe,
given tissue paper, glue and some knack in
handling them, with a pair Of sharp scissors
for aids
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
Nhat House Linen is.

The term "housc linen" includes table
napery, bed linen, towels, etc, and is pro-
vided by tho brides mother, and is one of
the most beautiful and lasting of all wedding
gifts IL il receives proper care. The linen
chest Of the period is a very elegant affair
like a chiGOnier, with drawers for tho differ
en-: articles, divided 10 1T them when folded.
Tho napkin dIawer is like a series Of boxes.
holdilg every pie Iy itself; sachets of laycn-
dor line the entire case, and frequently upon
the outside is a silver plate with name of
bride. daIc Of marriage aud some little coup
let. One often used is:
May thy life be.
Like tiy linen,
Fair ana sIotleSs.
The Washington times., 1894-09-06

THE BLISS SCHOOL or ELECTRICTTY-The
i only institution in the country where stu
dents are given a thoroughly practical course
combined with theoretical instruction, 80 as 70
enable them. in one year, 70 diligently handle
or install electrical apparatus and wiring OF all
leading types of manufacture. The four years
electrical engineering course Of university
condensed into one year, with superfuous
studies and higher mathematics excluded E
=. Lewis, b. s, professor eiec- engineering CO.
lumbian University, also OF physics, JohI Hop
kins I University, will lecture Mondays anu Fri
DAYS of each week Course opens October l.
Closes June ! Sessions Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays, to p m. Terms, including
all tools, apparatus lecture note books,
practical and theoretical instruction, and
diplomas, $50. CAN IT BE DOME ASK
THOSE WHO HAVE DONE IT For de-
tailed information. address l. D. BLISS, Princi-
pal, Warder Building au21-Im
NATIONAL KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL
y goth year. Reopens September 10, al IOl7
10th 81 Teachers class begins October = For
particulars apply 10 Mrs LOUISE POLLOCK,
l0l7 10Th ST, or Miss SUSAN T. POLLOCK, 1926 Q
BUREAU OF CORRESPONDENCE. GIL 7TH ST
ID NV, room ;, I'd floor: letters written on love
and business: literary works Of every desCrip-
tion reviewed; terms reasonable; special rates
10 unemployed , VI. LONG eulS-lm
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
GCtII6d q Sirik6.

T't not o:ton that strike terminates as
ore cil in a lig manufacturing town in
Ecaa CsTvllna some years ago.
1t vas very small strike compared with
tie iocpat 1-E Ia:.rcad tle-uP, but it involved
l''oui . Coz varisraea-laea, women, and chill
Grcn-GpG was looked upon as monster in
t.C-a cars
Iii5Frsned in the days when the Knights
Q: l-a'O; numbered nearly >, 000, 600 and more
:l.n= tsree-fourIhs Of the mill employees Of
The South were members of the organization.
lE tee little city, which win call Durcar-
vile. ;Aere were.nine large cotton and tobacco
factories. They comprised about the only in
eustrles Of the town, outside Of few black
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
Finding 4 Name

This little story is being told of Mrs. Wards
most famous book. When tho manuscript
was completed tie hero bore a name alto
cether unsatisfactory TO the author She
had fixed on "Eobert,n but, although she
went through a long li-t OF names, could not
get Il surname which pleased her. Mrs.
Ward WAS H. London just then, and her hus-
band playiuiIy suggested that the fresh air
about their home at Haslemere might bring
her The needed inspiration. "Haslemere,'
the novelist repeated, dreamily. Haslemere-
Elsmcre. Ihave it-'RobeTt ElsmereI " And
50 the novel was nnmed.
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
1864 Education for Real Life. 1894

For Sons and Daughters. The Spencerian Bus
fness College. National Bank OF the Republic
building, cor 7th and ID NV Day and night ses-
Eions SPEACEhIAN, in the national capital
and throughout the country, ia a household word,
associated with thorough business training and
a prosperous career.
The thirtieth scholastic year of this popular
institution begins Monday. Septem Der, 3, 1884
Fire departments, viz Practical Business, in
cluding complete bookkeeping course, English,
rapid calculations. rapid writing, moral and
social culture. Delsarte system OF expression,
civics, political economy, and commercial law;
Practical English, with initiatory book eeping-
Shorthand ana Typewriting, including English:
SpenceriaA Rapid Writing; Mechanical and
Architectural Drawing. Full corps Of thoroughly
trained teachers Location central Ofice open
every business day and night on and after Mon
day, August 6. Write or call for new annual
announcement MRS SARA A SPENCER,
au10-3m Principal and Proprietor.
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
CONzACA COLLEGE,

Under Tie Direction Of He Fathers Of he
Society Of Jesus.
Classical and business courses OF studies
Schools viii reopen on Tuesday, September4 !
Competition for three free scholarships August
p, 30. and 81. Open 10 all For particulars ad-
dress
REV. CORNELIUS GILLESPIE, 6 J.,
aueSImo President and Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
FOR SALE. LEASE. Or RENT.

uoUSE-FOR SALE, LEASE, OR RENT AT
Il sacrifice, Handsome brick, six large,
bright isunny rooms and bath. all i'm
Eretty yard, paved alley in rear Must be seen
10 be appreciated. Call on premises 524 10th
81. ne. sep4-3t
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
lie Cznrina,s levels

Among the Russian crown jewels there are
some which the present Czarina must regard
with peculiar interest. During hor engage
ment to the Czarewitch Nicholas he was
always allowed to give her some very vaIu-
able ornaments from tho family treasury as a
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
MONEY TO LOAN.
NJ foNEY TO LOAN on HOUSEHOLD FUR.

MONEY TO LOAN on HOUSEHOLD FUR
niture pianos, horses, carriages, wagons.
&c; the property viii remain undisturbed
in your possession; terms easy; lowest
rates; private offices; all business strictly
confidential; you can have the money the day
you apply for it; payments can be made on the
principal at any time; each payment made will
lessen the cost of carrying the loan
Please call on
CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO,
COZ ST. NV, main floor jy3-3mo
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
Edith's TeIepathy.

Tommy-Yes. cats can see in the dark and
so can Ethel; cause when Mr.. Wright walked
into the parlor when she was sittin' all alone
in the dark. / heard her say to him: why,
Arthur, you didn't get shaved to-day. -
Pittsburg Bulletin
The Washington times., 1894-09-06

w AsHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN COM
w pauy, viii lend you so and upward on fUrni-
ture, pianos, horses wagons, &c,;uo publicity and
property 10 remain IN your undisturued POSSES
sion: loans paid in part or in fun at any time 10
suit the convenience Of the borrower. aud any
purt paid reduces the cost OF carrying the loan
IN proportion 10 the amount paiG WASHING
TON MORTGAGE loan COMPANY, GO + -
I. W 1el-om
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
FOR sALE-MIsCELLkEEoUs.
BICYCLEsATLEss THAN COST

The Washington Flyer Cycle co. are selling
ont at auction prices to make room for their
20 MODELS A. 1lth St NV. seG-tf
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
The Tines Fashion Hints.

house gown of goiden-brown panama
cloth, with russet-red velvet ribbon bow con-
lning the over dress TO the full silk front
The Washington times., 1894-09-06

foretaste Of the splendors she would be able
to assume later on. When his death put an
end to the betrothal a delicate intimation was
given to the disconsolAte haHcees parents
that it would be greatly 10 her advantage if
she returned sundry jewels, almost regarded
rs heirlooms, to the Gar, and his majesty
forthwith arranged to settle 10000 year on
the Princess. AS she afterwards became the
bride Of the next Czarewitch and is now En-
press OF Russia most OF the crown jewelry is
at her disposal The CZRrina has also con-
siderable private stock, entirely her own, as
the late Empress divided her diamonds be-
tween her successor, the Grand Duchess
Vladimir, and the Duchess of Coburg, third
TO each
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
BARGAINS FOR TO-DAY.
tAs advertised in TIE Tmrs.I

Robinson, Cherry Co.-spcciai sale in
G. A. II. furnishings. Whole outfits for
$40. SI2, and SIS.
The Warren Shoe House-Ladies' So Rus.
sia Calf oxfords. only 90 cents pair.
Grocan-Plush or haircIofh parIor suites
$3.50; solid oak bedroom suites SI3;
splendid Brussels carpet so cents a yard.
II. NJ. Dobbius-Jewelry AT all prices, cash
or credit.
Washington Flyer Cycle Co.-BieyeIes at
less than cost.
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
FirGmGn'S
Insurance Company,
Cor. 9TH ST. and La. Ave. N. w.
SECURE! SAFE! PROMPT
Why Don't You Insure
Your Property?
oAsH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $500 600

A. A. Wilson, President G. Davis, Vice
President: Directors A. Wilson, T. q. Davis,
William J Wilson, Frank Hume, James Redfern,
r. A. LutE, Dorsey ClaEett, ii. q. McCauley, {. e.
Duncanson, W. j. Hoffman, samuel Wheat
lev, Charles H. FicklinE. ana John M Waters
c. W Howard, Secretary. T. a. Hazard, As
Bistaut Secretary augl6-Ut
The Washington times., 1894-09-06

7 AIDES = COMFORTABLE HOME BEFORE
IL and during confinement; best medical treat.
ment; babies adopted; female complaints
treated by experienced physician; confidential
Mrs. DR.. RENNER, 13l Sd st. L. O., Washington,
ID. c. jel0-1y
The Washington times., 1894-09-06

MRS CARY, 1902 TTH ST. NV GUARANTEE
vi to convince tho most skeptical on past, pres
ent, and future life, law suits, divorces, love,
and marriage, gains the love of those you desire,
oTercomes evil influences, gives names in full OF
those you have or will marry All information
truthfully and accurately giycn. CaIl and be
convinced, as seeing is believing. Hours, 9 TO 9,
except Sundays. jel6-6mo
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
SUMMER RESORTS.

w ARREN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, VA
w First-class in every respect, seven differsnt
waters: on top the mountains in the pines; one
mile from station; good boating, bathing, and
fishing Rates reduced for fail and winter
months 70 81 and s. per week Special rates 20
parties Address c. w. CULLEN s. SON, Buck.
ton 7. o., Va au19-lm
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
FARMS FOR SALE.

~ ARDEN FARMS ON RIVER, NEAR CITY
NJ and railroad, sold on So monthly payments;
advantages unsurpassed. Apply 10 GEORGE T.
MELVIN, Annapolis, Md jy3-eod,3mo
The Washington times., 1894-09-06

L SEN ERS
OFFICE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLTMBIA
Washington, ID. c, Sept !, 1884,
Sealed proposals viii be received al this Office
until p m September Il, 1884 for constructing
sewers in the District Of COlum bia- Speci1ca-
tions and blank forms OF proposals may be Oh
taiDse> at this Office. J. ". ROSS, GEORGE
J&sC ESDELL, CHARLES 7. POWELL, COmmis-
'sioners d. c. sep6-5t
DRoPOSAL FOR CONSTRUCTING SCHOOL.
i houSe-0nice Of the Commissioners, District
o, Columbia, Washington, ID. c, August 81,
ls94-Sealed proposals viii be received at this
office until , p ~ on September H. 1904 for con-
structiug a JBc-stOry eiSht-roOm schoolhouse on
lot 5, block 9, School street and Grant avenue.
Mount Pleasant Blank forms Of proposals and
specifications, together with all necessary in
formation. be obtained upon application
therefor at the office Of the inspector Of build
ings Of the District OF Columbia and only bids
upon these forms viii be considered The right
is reserved TO reject any and all bids J. W
ROSS, GEORGE TRC ESDELL, CHARLES f. POW
ELL, Commissioners, District Of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

T OOK AT THIS-WE CAN SELL YOU
- pretty two-story and cellar six-room and
bath bay-window brick house in Alexandria,
Va, for 81 $50; terms very easy; only three
squares from Pennsylvania Railroad Station
and electric cars; high elevation: commanding
pretty view of surrounding country; parking in
front of house. Come in 10 see us for fun infor-
nation. WHEAT Il suffer-
se2-Tt 1905 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
Menu for Tomorrow.

Menu for Tomorrow. .,
BHEAKFAsT.
MUsh melon
Boiled rice.
Boiled Spanish mackereL ScalIoped eggs
LyOnnalse potatoes. French rolls
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Clam chowder Cold pressed beef
Mixed summer salad
Buns. Fancy cakes.
Tea Fruit.
DINNER.
White mushroom soup.
Fresh salmon fried. Tomato sauce
Mashed potatoes Summer squash
Muitouclter. Sliced cucumber
Charlotte Russo.
Coffee