davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-04

sss sszs
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY.
.s !
Evening service at the Congrega-
tional church will hereafter begin at
8o'c1ock.
. One Of p. 81. Neunan's sorrels has
been sold to Harold Thorson, OF st
Paul, and was shipped this after
noon. y s. -.sz1
The assessors Of the various towns
are in the city today getting the
books and necessary papers from
County Auditor Ellenbecker. > 49,.
After the sentence OF John Welter
this morning, Rose Gray, found
guilty of running a baWdy house,
was fined 800. A stay proceedings
for thirty days was granted.
Thursday was the diamond an
of the Order of Odd Eel
lows in America and Il sermon ap-
propriate to the occasion will be
preached at the Congregational
church tomorrow morning at 1890:
The case of Leander Bite1nan.
charged with an attempt to commit
rape. on the person OF a seven-year-
old girl at Swanyille ON April 16 will
come up for trial before Justice Nc
Rae of that place Monday. County
Attorney Lyon will go out and pros
ecute the case. 1t is reported that the
defendant has made an effort to
settle the case but has not succeeded.
Bre'r Flynn snorts when he sees an
electric light, snarls when the street
force get a dollar a day, growls
when a sidewalk is discovered,
grumbles at the existence of the
Transcript whines about Rev.
Moore, grOans over the horrible city
administra ton, and whimpers about
all the other excellent institutions,
men and measures in the city, plainly
showing that he is enjoying his
usual good nature.
Royalton Banner: Residents OF
the hustling little village of Rice
come to Royalton to
trade. They know a good town
when they see it and are not fright
ened by the cry that Royalton is
temperance town. Those who are
"onto the ropes" and have dime in
their pockets can get drink in
Royalton, and what may seem
peculiar neither buyer nor seller
violates the liquor law.
German Baptist Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting of the German
Baptist Brethren will he held at
Meyersdale, Pa, on the Pittsburg
Division of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad, commencing May 9th,
1894. ~, " -'-'
For this occasion the BIS Q. r. r.
Co., viii sell excursion tickets to
Meyersdale and, return from all sta
tfons on it's system of lines at rate Of
one first class fare fof the round trip.
From points east Of and including
Pittsburg and Wheeling tile tickets
will be sold from May 22nd and 18th
inclusive, ind will be valid for re-
turn passage within thirty days
from date of sale.
From points west of Pittsburg
and Wheeling the tickets Will be sold
from May 2lst to 26th inclusive, and
wifi be valid for return passage With
in thirty days from date of sale.
For time of trains etc. address
nearest agent ot the b. 4 9. R. 4.
Co. or q. E. McCarty, Gent Pass.
Agent. y. 20: $. w. R'y, St. Louis,
Mo-; L. 8. Allen. Asst Gen'l Pass.
Agent, b. & o. h. f., Chicago, Ills;
E. D. Smith, Div. Pass. Agent, b..
& O. r. R. Pittsburg, Pa, or b. F.
Bond, Div. Pass. Agent, B. & o. R.
r., Baltimore, Md; sChas. .. Scull,
Genl Pass. Agent, B. & 0. r. r.,
Baltimore, Md.
Notice.
All memb ers of the executive COM
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-04

G. 3. Morse, relief agent OF the
Northern Pacific, is attending to
business matters at the depot.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-04

Sheriff H 9 }1 returned 'Fl from Still i
water Tuesday end says he YES as'
royalty entertained By +. Simonet,
BROTHER OF AL. simonet OF this city.
He showed the sheriff around the
town and there was, nothing tho
good Tor him. Mrs.. is ii the habit
Of doing this and when any OF his
Little Falls friends visit his town
they are shown all it's main features.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-04
FROM TUESDAYS 9DAII1X.
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY.
IS. g Lawrence, Of Motley, was Ia
the city on business this forenoon.
"a four-year-old child Of Louis Han
non, who lives on Seventh street, is
quite i'll with dipht heria.

q "a. II. renee, OF Motley, was m "a fOur-ye8
the city on business this forenoon. non, = ho il,
. Mrs. ]. F. Sand who has been quite III wit
quite III for several weeks is lnaproY- G. =. Nor
ing 'z*. Northern i
Mrs. ]. Root and Mrs. Ghouniard, ops'ness ma ma
- n''pleV, were IN the city this morn The shpnl
i ~. . X day were q
Geo. Swindell, OF Green Prairie, teen cars; f1s
went to Minneapolis on business to- Little, Pa
day. ~ .=% t.: ! .>.-...., ie,ectpd a /
Paul Phaneuf, of Staples was Wis tive t" the {
itng Little Fails friends this fore at Mlnneapt
noon. 49, was elected
"A daughter was horn to Mr. and o. S. Olso
Mrs. A. I. Lambert of Little Elk on photograph
Monday. months, has
:-.... ---- --- tire. Busine
assessor Mcdonald starts out on he expected,
ttel, hin, ho,,, 1;t+,o +ha1, :, The Little
sessable. oo"" lof tN
8. ------ water tn,
Mrs. Kingsley, who had been isit- ches in the
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. the wafer s
Snow, of Parker. left for Oregon on the min Will
e Thomas G.
An Endeavor Rally will he held at rived toda,
the Congregational church on Fri where he ha
day evening, to which all are in past month.
Vlted. The program will be pnb- through see.
lished later. of the the W
He. McGrane was called to E7ma John Gully
Ia, last night by telegram an rived IN TN
nouncing the serious illness Of his looking owe
father. Mr.. McGrane will be absent location Tor
several weeks interested '
will report t
Mr' ana MIS- s. L. Solem cele- investigation
brated their tin wedding Sunday ,,,. -,
afternoon and evening. Quite a ''N
49,, - ,~an.r .>,oaa,,+,,. Monday eve
r-- ground. TT
County Attorney Lyon went to cyclone was
Swanville Monday to appear for the to- the cellar
state in criminal case, but as the in time to
justice was absent it will not come was fire
up until the latter part of the week. n low
Rev. David Donovan, formerly auOr at the
pastor of the Congrega tona1 church for several y
of this city but now pastor at Madi- and will go
son, Mimi, came up the after all will be
noon train and will visit with his promotion I
old friends here the balance of the that he and
week. about to res
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-04

Mrs, IL w HILBoRN.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-04

= q. S. Olson, who conducted 4
photograph gallery here for several
months, has returned to Sank Cen
tire. Business was not as good as
he expected, hence the change.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-04

Thomas Campbell. of Culdrum, ar
rived today from South Dakota,
where he had been working for the
past month. He says they are all
through seeding out there and some
of the the wheat is two inches high.
The Washington times., 1894-12-31
NOT ON THIN ICE.

Skaters Had Jolly Time yesterday on
the Ponds and the River.
The skaters took possession of Washing
toms waterways on yesterday. From Little
River to the Eastern Branch. wherever there
WAS ice enough to make the figure s. or
''cut the high Dutch, : the sharp steel blades
glided over the CLASSY surface. The bathing
beach was perhaps the centre of the sport
Here during the entire day many hundreds
were constantly on the ice.
The crowd represented every shade OF So
cial standing. from the ragged street urchins
10 the women who come wrapped in costly
furs and driven by their liyerieG coaehmen.
The latter, however. were generally Only on
lockers. But truly. the surface OF the ice is
the only common playground for rich and
poor where neither feels out OF place.
At times there were quite number of
ladies on the ice. and while some OF them
were expert and graceful skaters. it was noted
that both in numbers and skill the ladies OF
Washington are out ranked in this delightful
and hea.thful recreation by those of most
other American cities similarly situated.
There was quite 4 large crowd who pr
lerred the security OF the solid ground and
who lined the banks as spectators. The
skates were as varied in make and character
as were their wearers. While some were the
product of the latest mechanical skill and in
vention there were seen some such as Helm
rich Hudson brought over with him from Hol.
land, with their groUved blades and theil
points curving entirely over the top of the
foot and ending in a small brass bali. But
the hearts of the skaters, all alike, seemed
free aUd happy.
The Washington times., 1894-12-31
FEEDING THE HUNGRY.
Hundreds Supplied with Food at Willard
Hall BY MIR. o. G. Staples

Hundreds Supplied with Food at Willard
Halt BY MIR o. G. Staples
Mr.. o. G. Staples. the proprietor of VIII
lard's Hotel. in accordance with his generous
custom, led many of the city's homeless and
hungry yesterday. At an early hour in the
forenoon Willard Hail, comfortably heated
and provided with chairs, was thrown open
to all who chose to enter. A generous sup
ply OF fresh. wholesome bread and rich, hot
soup was given TO each applicant.
The crowd presented many sad cases of
destitution, and not a few in il had not a
full meal since charity dinner on Christmas
Day Black and white. old and yoang, min
gled fraternalIy together, ana all lett with
hunger satisfied for once at least 4 side
table was loaded With loaves of bread, and
whoever wanted il took q loaf with them.
Mrs. Staples aud some of the guests of the
hotel generously rendered their services to
see that all from the ragged street urchin TO
the old men and women received a welcome
and had their wants supplied. Among those
vino thus served the hun cry waits We're: Mrs.
John c. Tarsney, Mrs. Walt Stevens. Mr.. and
Mrs Wylie. Mr.. and Mrs. De Witt. Mrs.
Houston. and Mrs. Lewis
Between six and seven hundred were fed,
and many hundred loaves of bread were given
away.
The Washington times., 1894-12-31
IRAMPS AS WooDcHoPP6RS.
]. c. Muncaster Proposes TO Estab Iish g
Working Colony near Washington.

]. c. Muncaster Proposes TO Estab lish
Working Colony near Washington.
Mr.. ]. c. Muncaster, one of Washington's
most active workers in the field of humanity.
believes there Is a hotter way of solving the
tramp problem in this vicinity than by ar
resting the ''hobos' and poor but deserving
wayiarers and ordering them out of the Dis
trict. or sending them to the chain gang
Last evening Mr.. Muncaster called upon a
wealthy real estate owner here who has a
large tract of land in Montgomery county,
Nd. contiguous to the District. and made
that gentleman a proposition. His land con-
tanned over 100 acres of thick woods. Mr..
Muneaster proposes TO organize wood-chop-
ping brigade among the homeless wanderers
who are fockiDg TO Washington an estab-
lish camp or colony upon the tract in ques-
tion. He has requested the owner of the land
TO erect temporary quarters for the men and
"a cockhouse and dining-hal
III he viii furnish the necessary cash to
start the camp and supply the axes said Mr.
Muncaster TO TIMES reporter. Twill do the
rest. There will be but little difficulty in en-
listing the men. and | will guarantee TO clear
his woodland and send in large supplies OF
cordwood to the Washington market this
winter
The Washington times., 1894-12-31
CYCLING RECORDS.
They Arc Not Reliable and often Very Ar
tifieiaI and Inaccurate.

They Arc Not Reliable and often Very Ar.
tificiaI and Inaccurate.
In cycling there is one constant process OF
record cutting going on, until it is hardly safe
TO declare that such a time is the best for a
given distance. 1 avn tempted to think, ard
not without good reason. that much of this
cycling record breaking is Of very artificial
character. A wheeler breaks record one
day. but ne is careful not 10 smash it to
smitherens. He generally leaves himself a re-
serve OF force so that he may live 10 break The
record some more another day.
This is art Of the game. Ii is not merely
TO keep the riders name before the gullible
British public. but also 10 duly advertise
Kncckem's machine. TO boom Bubble 5
marvellous tires. to sound the praises of
Jones perfect saddle. 20 convince the world
Of TIE sustaining power OF somebody essence
OF f0o1 and 10 even demonstrate that no oil
is equal TO Smiths lubrieator for the machine.
] do assure you that this is not an exaggera-
ton.
1ag know some Of these wheel wonders
who dash over Europe like '-greased light
ninE. who cross Asia and are chased by the
Chinese as dying devils and who toll cease
icssly from Lands End TO John o Groat s,
are not az gaileiess spo.tsmen OF the most
approved and chivalroEs pattern. It's very
easy Tor any company 10 pay man 10 use
their wares so as TO advertise them Indeed,
il is quite the custom Of the country and of
the cycling community. And | donl SEE any
great harm in il. Still the public ought to
know you know. Again. in cycling / think
we should lie careful TO give the right share
or praise to the wheeler and 10 the manu-
aacturer
Personally. I DO not think the cyclists Of
today are ans superior 10 those OF twenty
years ago. The men may have developed,
but tie machines have improved almost out
OF recognition and tracks are now almost
perfection Between the cycle and the track
friction Is reduced 10 a minimum. aud the
rest depends upon the pedaling powers and
the stamina OF the rider To estimate the
true value Of some figures it is necessary to
The Washington times., 1894-12-31

know all the conditions. 10 know whether il
was calm and still evening, or whether the
wind was at the back of the rider.
AS a matter Of fact many handicap per-
formance has infinitely more merit in il Than
some of these records. even If it be many
seconds outside The lest possible figures. A
fellow may have difficulty in getting through
his men, may have to ride round whole
troop on this outside, may have TO battle with
a head wind. and may haYe no one to do any
''donkey-wok" for him. All these things
have to be taken into consideration. Black
burn Times
The Washington times., 1894-12-31
DISAPPEARED CHRISTMAS NIGHT

Then John Woods Left His Home and Has
Not Been Heard From Since.
John Woods. middle-aged employe of the
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing. has been
missing from his homo, at No. 500 1 street
northwest, since Christmas night He left
the house on that evening and not trace of
him can be discovered, notwithstanding the
most diiigent search.
Mr..Woods is married and has four chill
dren. He had been cheerful up to the time
of his disappearance. and no reason is known
by the family why he should have gone away
1t is believed that ne has been taken sick and
has not been able 20 notify his relatives.
The Washington times., 1894-12-31
EDUCATIONAL.
Education for Real Life

1901. fUIl suns ANU DAUGHTERS. lS94.
The Spencerian Business College.
National ank of the Republic Builcing, cor 1th
ana ID nw. Day and night sessions.
T; tHirtieih scholastic year OF this popular
instiiul OF began Monday, September 3. 1894
li.e &c paftIGenis, VIZ: iractcal Business, in
clEtils cOHplvt- bookkeeping course. English,
rai id calculations, rapid W. nc, moral and
So, ial Culiu L, Deisarte system # express o.,
ciyics porieai economy, and commercial law;
Practical En2l;sh, with in tiGt9ry bookkeeping;
Shur.h hand cni Typewriting, including ngiisti;
81 en erian Rapid Writ n:; Mechanical ana
Architectural Drawing. full corps OF Thoroughly
t-ai ca teachers Location central 0fiice Opea
every liUsn, s. day d night. Write or call Tor
Eew annual annoGul ensns
MRS SaRAu 4. SPENCER,
dg0-lmo PRINCIPAL and Proprietor.
The Washington times., 1894-12-31
Surely.
nHe will come" !"

They stood beside her and communicated
their fear that she would never see him
again.
HE will come" she answered, with a
sweet, confident smile. II know he will
come, after what he said at parting"
When she explained TO them in detail that
her words to him had been. SIT is ali over
between US; I do not wish to see your face
again. and his rejoinder, Farewell for
ever they at once perceived that she was
right.-Detroit Tribune.
The Washington times., 1894-12-31
Walter B. Williams & Co., Auets.

& J. NOTES a BRO, AUcTIoNEERs, 6s9
p. Louisiana avenue northwest.
ThUSTEEc SALE or VALUABLE REAL ES-
TATE, IMPROVED By a FoUk-SToRY
BASEMENT BRICK BUILDING, on Z
STREET, BET WEN FikTn AID SIXTH
STREETS. KNOWN as 5C1 Il STREET
NoRThWESl, II THE CITY OF WASHING
TON, d. c.
Fy virtue of a deed of tust duly recorded in
ibsr 1913. folo 20J, SEQ. OF the land records of
~ District Of C0iumb a. and at the request Of
the parry there. ur 81, We viii sell a. public
auraor in front O the p EN- ses, on SATURDAY,
the 5th day ef Jauuary, 1895. al O'Clock T. m,
part o. o iEinal lot m 9ered two q, thirteen
(l3l. and lou teen ~ IN squSre mum 0ered feur
hundred ard eigEty-eisbt t4SSl Beginning for
the same at the SOU heaS corner Of said lot
N oered ~, and running thence west on
street twenty-siN co feet Two ~ i'ches - the
pub IL alley, thence north said alley hun
dred ana thirty-four 1Si) feet W. - incies,
thence cas- twenty-six c2e} feet two @ inches,
thence south one hundred and h. -.our t.3i}
feei two ~ inches Z eet and the eginn ug.
1ei ms ofsa!e: Al SIMS over and abo. o Sla,0JD,
with the interest act rIad thereon being a pFiCr
trust, to he paid in cash. 4 deposit OF 500 re-
quired Up1n acC ept;r'e OF hid II the terms of
sale no. complied with in fifteen days from
tne day sale the trustees reserve Inc right to
resell The property AT the risk and cost OF the de-
fau,;ing purchase after five DAYS notice Of such
sale in some newspaper publIsht in the District
of Columbia All necessary information given
on day Of safe
ABRAHAM FISHER,f 1-,,.,.o
AMNON BEHREND, i iA"9'ees'
.de2s-st OF E street northwest
The Washington times., 1894-12-31
noNle,s condition serious.

Jockey Boyle. who was hurt at the Alcxan-
der Island race srack, lies in serious eondi-
tion at the Emergency Hospital and fears are
entertained that the little fellow viii not live.
The Washington times., 1894-12-31
For Your New Years Wines. whlskies

For Your New Years Wines. whlskies,
and Brandies
Go TO responsible dealer and place your orders
and then you are sure of getting what you want.
Always fun stock of wines, viz, clarets, sherry,
port wines, and all the noted brands of cham
pagne with aponinaris waters. Recipes
cheerfuIly given tree for all the newest fads in
punches We only handle the best table and
kitchen goods at
CHAs l. BEATTY & Co.,
Importers,
1913 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Telephone cali, 1881 de30-2t
The Washington times., 1894-12-31
Fifth race-i oar and hall furlongs.
Selections.

First race-Gramplan. Son Malheur.
Second race-Johnny, Detroit
4hiI d race-Flash, Farragut
Fourth race--Tenncious, Mirage.
Filth race-Syde, Nina
The Washington times., 1894-12-31

w ASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN COM-
w pany, will lend you so and upward on furni-
tnrc, pianos, horses, wagons, &c,;no publicity and
property to remain in your undistu-ood possess
sicn; loans paid in part or in fun ct any time
suit the convenience Of the borrower, aud any
part paid reduces the cost OF carrying the loan
TON MORTGAGE LOAN COMPANY, 6IJ *
The Washington times., 1894-12-31
! RlIsINEss EDUCATION.

COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF CoAIERCE,
4G7 7th st. NV,
e. X URNER, \. y, c z. Prin.
Our specially IS preparing bookkeepers and
sienogra piers i complete course of instruc-
tiGn leads 10 u permanent AM lucrative sifua-
ton Moderate tGi ion and easy terms. Day
and evening sessions
sh rthand Dictatioli iety-Entrance fec, -;
monthly dues, 81: die tation three nights a week
Address, N. y. URNER, Secretary. de23-lmo
The Washington times., 1894-12-31
For Amateur lawmakers.

Make hay while the sun shines: but you
can't hold an umbrella over your head while
you're at it.-Atianta Constitution.
The Washington times., 1894-12-31
FOR REHr-RooMs.
FoR sALE-m soELLANEoUs.
| oRsEs AND cARRIAeE-To WHOM IT

II oRsEs AND cARRIAGE-To WHOM IT
viii sell at public auction en- y WEDNESDAY,
JANUARY >, 1895, II a IN. at YeruOat u-t,
between l. ard NJ and Fourteenth and Fifteenth
with surrey, harness and equipment COM
pIe:e. de@5-iw
IFALLET & DAVIS PIANO CLEARANCE
L L sale: imperative closing out sale Of choice
planes: great inducements offered no reserva-
lions: agency to De closed and removed: present
agent retiring. IL L SUMNER, Agent, 81 sth
81. nv. uC@3-in
EoR SALE-GOLO FISHES. FANCY PIGEONS.
Il Singing Esnaries. Mockine Birds. Parrots,
Monkeys, Fancy Poultry, haltesS and Angora
Kittens SCHMIDS Bird Stores, No. III 18th ST.
NV. and l22I Pa ave. NV. ocs-3m
The Washington times., 1894-12-31
lie Didn't Have To.

Mother (sternly)-Kitty. didn't Charley
Lee try to kiss you last night at the front
door?
Daughter (blushing1-Not very hard,
aamma.-Detrot Free Press.
The Washington times., 1894-12-31
1gLman Mediterranean Servira.

NORTH GERMAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LLOYD S 5 Co. LINE
Fast steamers between New York and
Azores Gibraltar AIgiers, Naples, and GenGa
N5fmannia, Jan ., m, AIg, Gen, Alexandria
Kaissr W. II, Jan 10. o. m, for Alg., Nap. Gen
Werra, Fen ,, 10 a m, Aig-, Nap, Gen, azores
Normannia Feb. IS, II a, m, Alg., Nap. Gen
Kaiser w II. Feb 9, : a. m, tor Alg., Nap. cen
Werra, Mch. 9, a, m, for Alg., Nap, tsen
Fulda Mch- -, q. m, Aie,ie-s. y Epie tsenOa.
Kaiser W. H. 81 cb 70. IG a. m. for Genoa
All steamers stop at Gibraltar.
Return tickets available for the steamers of
either line from Naples, Genoa, Gibraltar, Ham,
burg, Bremen, LcndOn, and Southampton Di-
rect connection from Genoa, Naples, TO Egypt by
n, G. Lloyd 5. 5. Co. 8 Imp. Mail Strs.
North German Lloyd, Hamburg American
0erich ,S Co, g. AgtS Line.
Bowling Green, \. Y 81 Broadway. y Y.
+ Droop, 945 Pennsylvania ayeEue, agent
for Washington, ID. c.
The Washington times., 1894-12-31

go Whitney av NV s85o 20 s09 9th ST NV -. a0G0
STABLES
1926 18th st NV Corner st and o
stable and shop s12.tO SITS nws........... 100
Rear 1913 18th st Rear 2l5 4t4 st Gw... 800
nw......... 1000
de30-3t A. S. ATWOOD, 913 9th st nv.
JHoR RENT-2010 18TH ST. NV, BAY-wiN-
L dow brick; rooms, bath, cellar IN l.; 81 So
also 4-room brick, in rear of 1913 5 ST NV: wRte-,
range, yard; $40. Apply 12I6 ST. NV. dJ25-It
The Washington times., 1894-12-31
MONEY TO 1oaE.

MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED CoLLAT-
vi eraI such as stocks, bonds, trusts, syndi-
cate certificates and ola line fe policies: no
delay. YERkES u BAKER, 40 TO IS Me;zerott
Building
MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 PER CENT. on AP-
VI proved real estate.
+. II. SMITH & SONS.
dec7-1m 1il5 Z NV
MONEY TO LOAN on HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
ture, pianos, horses, carriages, wagons, Se: the
property Will remain undisturbed in your pos
session; terms easy; lowest rates; private Offices
all business strictly confidential; you can have
the money the day you apply for II; 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.
e0e T St NV. main foor. oclg-Imo
The Washington times., 1894-12-31

nUR GREATEST MEDIUM AND SPIRITUAL
" Mother Mary GorIOn has returned and To-
Gated at
de3l-7t 1Iif9 g 81 nv
The Washington times., 1894-12-31

NOW LOOK HERE, MONEY DON'T GROW
- on trees. But you eau save a good deal ON
an elegant suit or Overcoatr sIiShtiy worn II
will pay yOu 70 int e5;1sate- Ohe price. JjSIho
OLD s,AND. hlg ID s.. IN
The Washington times., 1894-12-31
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
Netherlands Line

From New YORK 20 Rotterdam via BouIozne sur
Ter tS3l hours from London or Paris
s {. tserkeHdam. Al, December -. p m
> $ ObdaEl. SAT, Jauuar .. I - ~.
FIRST cabin. SD to $50. Second cabin, S}6.
Fer information apply TO General Passenger
Agency. - Broadway, New y ork, or TO agents at
Washington d. c., @. ". MOSS, S21 Pa ave;
f F. DROOP, S25 Pa. ave. If
The Washington times., 1894-12-31
Didn't Suit.

Mrs. Sweet hear your son is engaged.
Mrs. Sharp-Well, he has brought back the
engagement ring. at
Mrs. Sweet was the matter? Didn't
it suity
Mrs. sharp-Yes; but he didn't Boston
BudCet