davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-08-30
Mnshincton stnck Erchnnne


Government Bonds-U. 5. IS, registered, 1885
bid, rs asked. L. s Is, coupon. ll4ss bid,
ll5 asked L. S. 5s, lls1e bid, ll9l4 asked
District of Columbia Bonds-2O-year fund
IS, 1882 bid. 30-year fund gold 6s, 1874 bid.
Fund currency 3 6js, ll25s bid. Reg Rios S14s
100 bid
Miscellaneous Bonds-washington and C George
town Railroad couv. 6s, 1st l30 bid, l3S
asked. Washington and Georgetown Railroad
conv 6s, I'd, 100 bid, I3s asked Metropolitan
Railroad conv. 6s, 100 bid, l0l asked lexington
Railroad 6s 90 bid Washington Gas Company
ser a, 6s, ll5 bid, ll9 asked Washington Gas
Company ser. b, IS, ll6 bid, 100 asked Wash
ington Gas Company cony. 6s l30 bid, 40 asked
L. :. Electric Light conv. 5s, 100 bid chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone IS, 9g bid, l0115 asked
American Security and Trust 5s, + and A..
100 Lid American Security and Trust 5s
A and O., 100 bid, Washington Market
Company, lst 6s, I07 bid Washington
Market Company exten. 6s, 100 bid. Masonic
Hall Association IS, 1905 bid. Washington
Light Infantry lst 6s, 100 bid.
National Bank Stocks-Bank of Washington, 800
bid $50 asked. Bank of the Republic 23O bid and
275 asked. Metropolitan, 2S0 bid, 300 asked Gen.
trail, 2SO bid. Farmers and Mechanics, 100 bid.
Citizens, l35 bid, I45 asked. Columbia I35 bid
l45 asked. Capital, lis bid. l2i asked West
End, los bid, ia asked Lincoln, "a bid 9gI5
asked Ohio so asked
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies-Washing-
ton Loan and Trust l20 bid, l24 asked Amer
lean Security and Trust, l301s bid
Railroad Stocks-Wa ashington and GEORGETOWN,
3l2 asked. Metropolitan, 95 asked
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Washingto
Gas, 40 bid. Georgetown Gas, 80 bid, 81 asked
L. ) Electric Light, I22 bid.
Insurance Stocks-Firemen's, AZ asked Frank
lin, a bid. Metropolitan, - asked Potomac
20 bid. National Union, IA asked Columbia
13 bid, 1914 asked Riggs, bid, s asked Peo-
pies, SIS bid, 5S4 asked Lincoln, 79s bid, 8
asked
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, 10
bid Columbia Title, ~ bid. District Title, 10
bid
Telephone Stocks - Pennsylvania, 33 bid
Chesapeake and Potomac, 5OA bid American
Graphophone, bid Pneumatic Gun Carriage,
"a asked
Miscellaneous Stocks-Great Falls Ice, 1875 bid,
155 asked, Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
95 bid. Lincoln Hall, 100 asked Inter-Ocean
Building, 100 asked
The Washington times., 1894-08-30
SUMMER RESORTS.
stuyvesant and Carrie were inseparable at

Stuyvesant and Carrie were inseparable at
the picnic grounds, and he would have Of
fered his hand right then and there, if there
had been an opportunity. The boat was late
in starting back to New York, and when the
tired but happy exeursionists crowded on
board, the shades of night had begun to fail.
Stuyvesant and his party got separated, but
the latter roamed over the steamer looking
for his sister, and Carrie. too, of course. At
last he saw Mrs. Webb sitting ali by herself,
with her back toward him, in the stern OF the
boat. 1t was already quite dark, and taking
a seat by her side. Stuyvesant said:
II wonder, Sister Lucy, where that dear
girl Carrie is? What a lovely creatuee she Isl
And what a flow of witt and then he sighed.
Mrs. Webb did not reply. and Stuyvesant
continued in @ confidential tone:
Il danced with her five times. This has
been the happiest day of my life, but don't
suppose she cares for me. Alasl I fear she
loves me not. Probably she does not even
suspect that love her more than words can
express; that, without her. life is q blank
He would have said more had not two arms
been thrown around his neck. and he was
hugged as he had never been hugged before
Then it dawned on the young man that this
was not the feeble squeeze of sister, but the
anaconda-like embrace of one nearer and
dearer. It was accompanied by kiss that
was ninety nine per cent paEe yqp-yam, and
The Washington times., 1894-08-30

go across the water?'' sneered Mrs. Webb.
''I suppose you and that Peters girl will go to
Coney Island by steamboat, instead OF taking
the ears. Then when you come back you can
truthfully say you have been across the
water"
''1Irs. Webb" said Stuyvesant, haughtilv,
as becomes a man of great prospective wealth,
these iests are very ilI-timsd, and I wish
you to refer to my future in more respectful
terms.
'sBahl' said Mrs. Webb. scornfuLly, ''I tried
to find you on the boat TO tell yoU about it,
but you and that mink was of by yourselves
spconing in the dark, so l couldn't met
Mrs SehuylkiIl OF Philadelphia, at the picnic,
and she tells me that the Carrie Peters who
inherited the wealth of her rich uncle is
cousin of the same name. Our Carrie Peters
is left out in the cold
There are some griefs that are TOO sacred
for the profane eye of anybody outside Of the
family. Let Us draw the curtain The en-
Gagement Of Miss Carrie Pete-s and Mr.
Stuyvesant Peters, of New York, is declared
of. Miss Smith still manipulates a type
writer in a downtown Office.
Stuyvesant as / have already intimated,
has taken TO drinking. while his xasperated
sister. Mrs. Lucy Webb, Is consulting with
prominent Harlem lawyer with the view OF
having her precious brother committed to the
Island as yaggalt-Nsu York Adyeztlses.
The Washington times., 1894-08-30

if she is as intellectual as she is homelv, she
must be female Shakespeare say. Lucy,
as you know her so we'll. perhaps YOU can
tell me If she does not have to get her mouth
measured when she buys toothbrush. There
was fellow at college that had Just such a
mouth, and we all accused him OF widening
it artifcially with glove stretcher, but it
was not as large as the conversational appa-
ratus OF Miss Peters"
If were you, I'd propose to Carrie Peters, y
said Mrs. Webb, paying no attention to her
brothers jibes.
''Love without money! said Stuyvesant.
blowing clowd of tobacco smoke, lis like a
pair of shiny leather shoes without any soles.
and if Garry were handsome, which she is not;
she is poor, and pounds typewriter for a
living''
"But Garry has money, now A rich old
uncle has died and left her 1000 in the
bank"
''Eh! Whatr'
''Yes. just heard it yesterday
''Well, l declare" said Stuyvesant, very
seriously. Il wish L had known this before I
made fun of her right before her face. What
must she think of me? Well, suppose it's
too late now. Fifty thousand dollars and
ne sighed. That was just the kind of girl
he could love for herself alone.
Its not too lare,'' said Mrs. Webb II
know Carrie admires you. She told friend
The Washington times., 1894-08-30
of mind that you were the handsomest young
man m Manhattan Island -

of mind that you were the handsomest young
man on Manhattan Island"
Did she? By Joye, Ill propose to her.
''There is to be Sunday-school excursion
up the Hudson next week, and Carrie will be
there said Mrs. Webb suggestively
"I'l go along if l have to swim. Fifty
thousand dollars!" said Stuyvesant, hugging
himself
Now you are sensible at last said Mrs.
Webb, and she felt happy at the idea OF some
other woman having to support her dude
brother, but, of course. she did not tell him
that was the cause of her favoring their mar
riage.
Among the excursionists on the steamboat
were Mrs. Webb Carrie, and Stuyvesant The
latter wore q new suit and straw hat, all OF
which was paid for by his sister, who re-
garded the outlay as a good investment under
the circumstances. The new clothes set off
his dropping moustache and the marble crow
and he looked a little like a young Greek
god-at distance.
Maybe Stuyvesant was not attentive to
Carrie on the boat and at the picnic grounds.
During the entire trip happy smile dangled
so to speak, from her features, and her merry
laugh could be heard all over the grounds,
and yet. somehow or other, it never occurred
to Stuyvesant that her mouth was large. Ah!
how blind is ibe little god with the bow and
arroWI
The Washington times., 1894-08-30
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY To LOAN on HOUSEHOLD FUR
atally different from the cold OSCILLATION of

atally different from the cold OSCILLATION of
the most devoted sister,
Stuyvesant uttered little cry of startled
SURPRISE and by the rays Of the lamp which
had Just been lighted he found himself face to
face. not with his sister, as he supposed, but
with Miss Carrie Peters herself. Just then
Mrs. Webb. who had been hunting for them
all over the boat, came up. She understood
the situation at glance, but it was "a little
strange that. having brought about the en-
gagement. she did not congratulate the happy
couple. She merely tossed her head and was
silent
When the boat reached New York Stuyves-
ant accompanied Miss Peters to her home
and, as it was late when he returned, brother
and sister did not see each other again until
they met at the breakfast table next morning.
''Well, Sister Lucy. am the happiest man
in Harlem. Everything is arranged. The
wedding will take place within two weeks.
Carrie will make splendid wife.
"Do you remember" said Mrs. Webb
peevishly, ''saying something about love with
out money being like pair of shiny-leather
boots without any soles."
''Yes, of course" replied Stuyyesant, ''and
that's my opinion still, but that hardly ap-
plies to people who have s5O. 900 in cash. I
have not spoken to Carrie about it yet, but
we will probably spend our honeymoon in
Europe, YES, Ws .Njl! 81 aGsQss the WassE.n.
The Washington times., 1894-08-30
p Harlan ldgl.

The friends OF Stuyvesant Smith. one Of
the most popular young society men il Har-
lem, have recently noticed with dccy regret
that he has acquired the drinking habit.
Various surmises have been made. but no
body guessed the real cguso, which is disap-
poiutment il love.
Although Of excellent family and fine edu-
cation. stuyvesant is not very well fixed
financially. Like most society men. he has
no regular employment, and is supported by
relatives.
stuyvesant lives with his married sister,
whom be owes large amount for board
and 10 whom he is deyotedly attached Mrs
Lucy Webb is the name Of StuyYesant's sis
ter. sne IS d widow, and resides in coy
ilnt on Amsterdam avenue with several small
children. Her income is not large, and she
has several times thrown hinrsI at her
brother, like Zacheus, when he was up the
Ereamo-e tree. should ''comc do1n-" This
The Washington times., 1894-08-30
PRESERVING AND PICKING.
One Woman Is Securing Fame and Finan.
cial independence

One Woman Is Securing Fame and FInan'
cial independence
"The Geneseo Jam Kitchen" is an institu-
ton which shows what bright woman can
do with the materials she has at hand. Miss
Ellen II. North is the bright woman in this
case. Her home was in Geneseo, and she
wanted to be financially independent without
going away from home. So it occurred to
her a couple of years ago to buy small
library of cook books and to make study Of
the art OF preserving and picking.
When she had mastered the theory she
bought fruit from the farmers of Livingston
county and began practice. From the very
beginning she found a fairly ready sale for
her wares. Her preserves, her marmalades,
jams, jellies. pickles, and branded fruits, her
sauces and relishes were all so good that they
soon acquired more than local reputation.
Miss North found that she could have a
metropolitan market for her goods. This
year she has received an order to supply one
of the oldest and best Filth avenue hotels
with currant jelly. Altogether the star OF the
jam kitchen is in the ascendant.
The Washington times., 1894-08-30
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Aug 29-FIour dun, unchanged
receipts, 1417s barrels; shipments Il 944 barrels;
sales,75O. Wheat easy-spot and month, 50 1ba555k;
September, 565sa55S4; December, 5S34a5s5s;
steamer, No. red, 5216a5224-receipts 6S,-
$50 bushels; shipments, Ga 600; stock, 926 9gS
bushels; sales 257G00 bushels: milling
wheat by sample, 81. Corn dun spot
and month, 81 bid-receipts, l.204 bushels:
stock, lOO,394 bushels; southern white corn, IS:
southern yellow do, SO. Oats sready-No ,
white western, 36a3616; No mixed western,
S4a3415; receipts, l2,7I1 bushels; stock, l73, 50
bushels. Rye firm; more inquiry-No 2 4ga50-
receipts, 2l6 bushels; stock, 1892 bushels
Hay quiet-good to choice timothy, S19 50aS15 So
Grain freights steady-steam to Liverpool per
quarter, Is August Sugar, butter and eggs
firm, unchanged Cheese firm, active, un-
changed.
The Washington times., 1894-08-30
nE1


BROOES-At 431 New YORK avenue on
"Wednesday, August - 1924, PERCY A. BROOKS,
only son OF James H. Brooks. il the thirty-second
year Of bis age
Funeral private. Interment at Fredericks-
burg
[ItichmOnd and Fredericksburg papers please
copy
BEsSIING-On Tuesday, August q, 1S94. at
$50 D. m. MARY l. BEssLING nee Falconer),
vile of James ii. Bessling, aged twenty-five
yegrs
Funeral from her late residence. 45I Masss-
cuusetts avenue northwest, Friday. August 81. at
= Do. n- Relatives and friends respectfully in
viIc4
-TkSHANK-At his residence. 1877 THIRTY
Gr=t street. Georgetown. u. c., JOHN CRUET-
SHANK, AGED slXJy-threS years
Funeral to-day Thursday august so. Services
AZ oak Aiu at 4 D. m- Relatives ana friends
invited
fNeW orl and Philadelphia papers please copy ]
GLEhSON-On Tusday, August 2s 1894 at her
residence, 2dll street northwest, SARAH GLEA-
son. widow OF James Gleason.
Funeral private.
The Washington times., 1894-08-30
1864 Education for Real Life, 1894

For Sons and Daughters. The Spencerian Bus
iness College, National Bank of the Republic
building, cor. 7th and NV. Day and night ses-
sions SPENCERlAN, in the national capital
and throughout the country, is household word,
associated with thorough business training and
prosperous career.
The thirtieth scholastic year of this popular
institution begins Monday, September, 3, 1894
Five departments, viz: Practical Business, in
cluding complete bookkeeping course, English,
rapid calculations, rapid writing, moral and
social culture, Delsarte system of expression,
ciyics, political economy, and commercial law;
Practical English, with initiatory bookkeeping;
Shorthand and Typewriting, including English;
Spencerian Rapid Writing; Mechanical and
Architectural Drawing. Full corps of thoroughly
trained teachers. Location central ONCE open
every business day and night on and after Mon
day, August o. Write or call for new annual
announcement Mrs. SARA A. SPENCER,
aul0-3m Principal and Proprietor.
The Washington times., 1894-08-30
A woman,s Question.

Love Of my heart if I could know the thoughts
thou Eivest me,
When hours Of absence drift between those
moments that are mine:
Leaving duh and aching pain silent misery
of doubt and fear giving no outward sign
Would the happier be if knowledge such as
this should come,
or would the jealous pain weigh doubly hard
on me2
Love, answer not, for when thy lips are dumb
feel that near or far I'm all the world 10 thee.
Philadelphia Times
The Washington times., 1894-08-30
z WOnd0rfUl Woman,

DR.. Jane II. Irving the Greatest Second Sight
Seer ana forecaster of coming events, Has THE
POWER OF ANY TWO MEDIUMS YOU EVER
your present life, your entire future What
you should do 10 avoid trouble, or disappoint-
ment; how 70 recover lost or stolen property
happen No hidden mysteries so deep she can
not tathom. Come, ye who suffer, and be healed
Come, ye spectators, and be advised Come,
ye lovers, and win your idols Come. all who
are in trouble, and learn TO bless this wonderful
medium, the greatest prophecies in America.
Satisfaction by mail. Send stamp for circular.
Oftce and residence,
6l6 FIFTH STREET, NV,
Washington, D. c.
This la,iy is endorsed by the press, clergy, and
the public in general
The Washington times., 1894-08-30

spoke cross word to him. We know another
Atchinson wife whose husband was drifting
off. She set about to save him. She did IT..
and he loves her now as he should. She
never spoke cross word to him. 1t is easy
TO be blackguard, but it requires genius to
always be lady.-Atchison Globe.
The Washington times., 1894-08-30
,EOPLE'S TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
PALACE STEAMER
Lady of the Lake.
Low rates to Salt Water,
Norfolk. Old Point.

Colonial Beach, including trip 70 the Capes.
Round trip TO Norfolk and Old Point -. 90
- Colonial Beach 20
TICKETS GOOD UNTIL USED
The swift and commodiOus steamer Lady Of
the Lake, rehtted and lighted with electricity
throughout, viii leave her wharf, foot of Sixth
street. every Saturday evening at ESQ sharp,
arriving al Old Point a. m, Norfolk at s a m
Returning, leave Norfolk at p m and Old
Point, 2. m, arriving in Washington 130 a
m, stopping at Colonial Beach both ways, thus
aifording her patrons ample time for salt water
bathing. fishing, sailing and Grabbing.
Best meal for 80 cents Of any steamer on the
river Sea food specially
Tickets and staterOoms can be procured at
Beekmans ticket Office, 6l3 Pennsylvania ave;
telephone call, 1lSl.
Office of the agent, VOlney Eaton, 80 G ST
n W, telephone call, 152, and at the boat.
iu3O-Sm
The Washington times., 1894-08-30

OFFICE or TIE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
~ District OF Columbia. Washington. August
-. 1Sa9 sealed proposals Will be received AT
this Office until O'Clock, p. IN, or FRIDAY,
al lOt ST 81, 1891, ro sell 10 the District Of
Columbia site Tor fire engine house between
The bidder should state the price per square
foot The lot should not be less than 80 feet
front The right TO reject any bid or parts of
bids IS hereby reserved. y. ~. ROSS. GEORGE
TRUES DELL. CHAS. t. POWELL, Commission
ers D. c. aug p y. % -. D, 30.
The Washington times., 1894-08-30
Country plum CharIotte.

Stone quart of ripe plums; first stew and
and then sweeten them. Cut slices of bread and
butter and lay them In the bottom and around
the sides Of a large bowl or deep dish Pour in
the pluns boiling hot, cover the bowl, and set 1t
away TO cool gradually When quite cool send it
10 the table and eat with cream.
The Washington times., 1894-08-30
How TO Reform a Man

Every woman who 'jaws'' man is a fool
Women cannot control men in that way. An
Atchinson woman took wreck of man and
made a good citizen out of him. She never
The Washington times., 1894-08-30
PROPOSALS.

Il pairs. CRATE bars, Smithsonian lnsti-
tuition, C : National Museum, Washington
City. August 90 Iog4-Sealed proposals viii be
received until y m., SEPTEMBER q, 1895, for
tearing down and rebuilding The brick walls OF
the steam boilers providing tie rods buck slaves,
and CRATES Tor same; removing. replacing and
rcse.iinE the fronts, and replacing worn out
boiler tubes. ETC., including all necessary ma
teriaI Blank proposals and specifications Tor
the material and work required under this ad-
vertiseIuent and other information relative
thereto may be obtained upon application to
the Chief Clerk Of the National Museum Bids
win be entertained only from persons engaged
IN the general business OF, and have plants fully
equipped for the material and work required
q. BROWN GOODE, Acting Secretary
, .1
The Washington times., 1894-08-30
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN.
COLUMBIA PARK.

Lots $50 10 $50 cash or installments; commuta-
tiOn fare tla cents las telegraph, post Onics,
church, store, and school Excursions daily at
s.3O 2. m. Circulars and tickets al Office, 623 (
street NV. aug2S-tf
The Washington times., 1894-08-30
Charm Him Yourself

Don't let any other woman be more charm
ing than yourself A careful regard for dain-
tiness Of person and the toilet will blind a
man TO the charms OF Others
The Washington times., 1894-08-30
CONzAGA COLLEGE,

Under the Direction of the Fathers Of the
Society of Jesus.
Classical and business courses OF studies
Schools will reopen on Tuesday, September4
Competition for three free scholarships August
20, 30, and 81. Open TO all For particulars ad-
dress
REV. CORNELIUS GILLESPIE, s j.,
augS-Imo President and Trehsurer.
The Washington times., 1894-08-30
Fair as n Peach

To keep the complexion peachy and pink,
the old-time beauties believed there was moth
ing equal to the juice of strawberries, either
fresh or preserved.
The Washington times., 1894-08-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NOR SALE-THE LEASE AND GOOD WILL
L OF livery, hiring, and boarding stable; Is
boarders; y livery horses; 36 STALLS room for 40
carriages; one l6-passenger park phaeton All
dress j. B. W, ia Z ST. Sc au29-7t
The Washington times., 1894-08-30
Another Friend of The Times

EDITOR TIMES: You have the best paper in
Washington in both news and editorial depart
ments. S p
lexington, August 2S 1894
The Washington times., 1894-08-30

JNHE BLISS SCHOOL Or ELECTRICITY-The
i only institution in the country where stu
dents are given thoroughly practical course
combined with theoretical instruction, so as 10
enable them, in one year, 10 intelligently handle
or install electrical apparatus and wiring OF all
leading types Of manufacture The four years
electrical engineering course of a university
condensed into one year, with superhuous
studies and higher mathematics excluded T.
7. Lewis, B. s, professor elec engineering Co.
lumbian University, also OF physics, Johns Hop
kins University, will lecture Mondays and 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 DONE? ASK
THOSE WHO HAVE DONE IT For de-
tailed information, address l. d. BLISS, Princi-
pal, Warder Building au2l-im
The Washington times., 1894-08-30

N~AsHINGlON MORTGAGE LOAN COM
W Fauy,wlL lend you so and upward on furri-
tUre, pianos, horses, wagons, &c,;uo publicity and
property 10 remain in your UndistUrbed posses
sion: loans paid Ia part or IN iull at any time 70
suit the convenience Of the borrower aud any
part paid reduces the cost OF carrying the loan
IN proportion 10 the amount paid WASHING
TON MORTGAGE LOAN COMPANY, Go i ST
n. w 16l-5m
The Washington times., 1894-08-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

ITO THE MEMBERS OF BAKERS MoNU-
Il mental Assembly, 1883, h of L., and the
public in general Adopted at the last regular
meeting of l. 4, 1889 X. of Livery member
of said Assembly shall participate in the Labor
Day parade and the work suspended on said day
for wenty-four hours. fine OF $40 viii be i'm
rules" LOUIS RUDLoFF, Rec Sec By order
of l. A, 23S9, h. of L. au cost
4 TTENTION, BRICKLAYERS-THE WILL
~ be a special meeting FRIDAY, August 81,
1894, nj o'clock p m, for distribution of hats for
Labor Day parade Every member is requested
TO be present By order OF the union.
WM. H. MAGHAM, President
c. c. HEssLER, Recording Secretary. au2e-3t
The Washington times., 1894-08-30

NORWOOD INsTITUTE-A SELECT AND
~ limited school for girls. 1885 K street NV
Fronting on Mcpherson Square. After August
10 Mrs Cabell can be seen daily at the above ad-
dress between the hours of 10 g. II. and p. N.
au23-Imo
The Washington times., 1894-08-30
PERSONAL,

THIS is WHAT WE UNDERSTAND AS TRUE
/ economy, saving big monev On an elegant
suit Of clothes slightly worn We have them.
JUSIHS OLD STAND bl9 ST. NV. au2S-tf
LADY WILL GIVE so To ANY ONE Sc
"A curing her a position in one of the de.
partments. Address " :, this Office. au2S-6t
T ARGE WINDOWS FOR RENT TO VIEW
the parade.
au27-3t No. 1l3 Pa ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1894-08-30
FOR RENT-RoOMs.

ToR RENT-RooMS TO K. OF p. AND TRAN
j sients; centrally located; 2 squares from
Treasury Dept; all rooms fronting on ST.. 81 per
day. THE HERND0N, 1895 n. Y. ave Il W. au30-Gt
The Washington times., 1894-08-30
FTRmGn'S
Insurance Company.
Cor. 9TH St. and La. Ave. N. w.
SECURE! SAFE! Prompt!
Why Don't You Insure
Your Property
CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $500, 900

A. Wilson, President; c. Davis, Vice
President Dirsctors-A. A. Wilson, T. O. Davis,
William J. Wilson. Frank Hume, James Redfern,
l. A. Lutz, Dorsey Clagett, T. c. McCauley C. C.
Duncans0n, N d. Hoffman, Samuel i. Wheat
lev. Charles H FickIiuE, and John N. Waters
T. W Howard. Secretary. x. ID. Hazard, As
sisrarss ~parerar-v augl6-tr
The Washington times., 1894-08-30
BARGAINS FOR TO-DAY.
las advertised in THE TmEs.I

The Warren Shoe Hoase-Ladies' 50 Rus.
sia Calf Oxfords only 90 cents pair.
Moore & Leding-Souyenir spoons.
Saks & Co.-Pants worth SIS, selling now
for 81. so.
Robinson, Cherry & Co.-Tweuty- five
dozen regular rs and so cent ties for IS
cents.
The Washington times., 1894-08-30
EDUCATIONAL.

CT. CECILIA'S ACADEMY, COL E. CAP. ST,
- viii reopen Sept. L. Young ladies and chill
dren not attending the academy are admitted
to the classes of art, II usic, typewriting, pho
biography, Latin, and Erench. an27-1m