davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
WILLIAM EpP KILLED BY AN ENGINE

The man who killed. on Saturday At Nesta and
Atlantic ayes. by engine OF the Long Island
Railroad was William Epp twenty-five years Cd.
OF No. IS Nernon-avo. lie was salesman FOR the
Upton Publishing Company. at 30. - Wa.krr-s'..
New-York He was crossing the tracks his way
10 the Eastern Park ba.. ground. when he VAS
struck by the engine and thrown some distance.
His skull was fractured and hts body badly bruised.
He eft wife. Frank Rogers. Of Jamaica. The
conductor. and John II. Bu.Nink.e. OF ozone Park.
the engineer OF the train arrested yesterday.
and he'd 10 await the inquest In the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13

TO Por, Limon, IN Costa R,ca. The Governor came
OFT of hiding and sent in his rssigna, ,oa, being
Nlcaraguan Government. concluding lntt DC t,
Chief Executive Of Corn Island was too eXcli"I
him. When Russell and Lincoln arrived o az
Iimon they arrested as suspicious pS' 49, 49,
ana when IL found out what ihey hau uo'7
thev were sent back - Corn Island for ira :,
When the Whltford sailed from there on Jul! -
the men had just arrived and the new Governor was
expected hourly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13

MAnsnA1 EEnNnAEnr cArrrKES 1 ronGrR

United States Marshal Bernharit has been for
some time looking for forger and ombezzer named
Eicke. who Is wanted at Frankfori-on- the NJ AIN
Germany. and who supposed to have come to
this country. lie found man the French
steamer la Champagne when she arrived here
yesterday morning answering 10 description OF
Eickel He declared his name Sa.mony but
OF his handkerchiefs was marked with Ecke'
Initials The VIII be arraIgned this morning
before Commissioner Alexander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
A YOUNG uIGHwAYMAN ARRESTED.

Frank Delpry. sixteen years old. Of Thrd-ave.
and Flfty-eighth-st.. arrested Yesterday after
noon. Oscar IIelversOn, OF No. lOG Prrsilent-st.
charged Deipry with stopping him Sccond-ave
and Sixtyhfth-st and forcbiv taking n cents from
his pocket. The youthful highway rohbcr was
locked up in the Eighteenth Precinct Police Station
He held up" his victim in broad daylight, in an
unfrequented part OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Jerome Park races 2:3o p M ,,o
E. b. Harper Republican Club ANNIVERSARY '''
$50 Willis-ave. evening. nh, s.ro
Thirteen Club midsummer feast, Timer farh' 0'''
p. ,,,,o,o, ccuare
Music in Paradise Park and Washns'o" '''"'''
p. ,..A parl,
Rrooklvn- Boston baseball match. Eastern raiN'
Brooklyn. o o,.,on
Milholand Republican Club. No. 2i2 Green"'o"'
St o. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
HOME NEWS.

npov,NrNr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
EvERETT-Thomas W. Howard ohi'eu ga, 80
yIce-Consul at Montevideo PAkh Az ,a,.
I,outenan.-C Colonel Durnford. OF the BRUSH "'''s
wINDSOR-R r. Gable president OF t'ie 80
Rock Island and Pacific Railway Company ""N
" Doane. Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
THE WEEKS RECORD.
Games
A DRAW AT NEWARK.

The Ironside and Cuban Giants teams were 10
have played of the deciding game OF their series
AT shooting Park Newark. yesterday. In the sixth
inning with the score tie. the rain stopped the
game and the contest will be played of next sun
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
SAILED.
Steamer Euclid Br,. for Liverpool.

Steamer Euclid CBr. for Liverpool
THE MOVEMENTS Or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Steamer Scale Ger. Kessler from New %
for Bremen arrived Southampton Angus. sanse
Steamer Ems Ger, Peterman iron ,'o
from Southampton for NewYork August salee
steamer Campania ,Br) Haines uroih ~ q, i2<5 p
from Queenstown for NewYork August IL ~ New fors
steamer State Of California d,r, Braes from rom, ~
August for Glasgow. arrived at Mosiic ,a, New.Yos
Steamer La Normand,e tFD. IoiIn"t' '''
August I, arrived at HaNre August IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13

tics He was devoted 10 his business. from which
Is understood he had gained considerable fortuna
No arrangements for the funeral had been mad
last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise :0s Sunset 7oIlMoon 90 Moons ~
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook o:2s Gov. Island $50 He'll Gate ~
P.M-Sandy Hook 5:22 Gov. Island 800 Hell Gate ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
GAMES TODAY.

Baltimore vs. Ncw-York at baltimore:
Hrooklyn VS. Boston at Eastern PARK, brooklyn.
Philadelphia VS.. Washington. At Phila'Nlphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
A ROW OF BROoKLYy HOUSES DAxAesp

A fire from some unknown cause broke out ~
terday morning in the rear OF the butcher shop u
George Ehlers. at No. 1856 Baltic-st Brooklyn. Il
extended to the other houses OF the row. from Va
1856 to No 3S9 Batic-st.. all owned by Arthur Ca.y
The damage 20 them was estimated al 5000 TIE
loss 70 Ehlers was $500. 10 Edward R..ey No
3S. 500: 10 Mrs Hannah Carroll, az No So 60;
to John Watt. No. 39l. 500: TO Mrs. Mary McDorid
at No. 1888. $50; TO Ann Brown. at No 800 NM, ~
10 James Fox. at the same number, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. AUGUST IL
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. AUGUST "A.

Vessel lin. For Mails close. Vessel ss1
Lam y G LLOYD Bremen ........... 900 4 N sW..
Trinidad. Quebec. Bermuda. SD N ~ :" =.
Venezuela, Red H. Savanilla tc.....lO.aV N ..Ss.
Cyril. Booth Para etc.......-........ 2Vop III '"V-
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST Is
p,r,s A,,.r,.a, g., ,h,u,., ~ 500 4 m II 90 n
Gem v-hifs ,isru.oi go. 1 p IN
Rhynla nd Red Star. Antwerp......... .ipp ~
Belucia. Lamport & Holt. Brazil ports II 90 III 49,
Stia, 90, .,isS1 -, ~ . 49, 100 m 800 N
Etona. Norton's. Montevideo. 400 m o"'~
THURSDAY, AUGUST 16.
Columbia, Hamb- Amer. Hamburg. fco n
p Caland. Neth-Amer Rotterdam. IL " N 9S%Mr.
Santiago. & Cubs. Nassau etc.. %" N ,Snr
Athos. Atlas. Haytan ports .lo'~ . % L."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13

Winning percen,age -Boston Gas: Baltimore. $40;
York COS: Cleveland. .57s; Pittsburg. S43 Pha-
i.iph, 500 Brooklyn .jl6 Cincinnati 4oz. Chisak'
40 81 Louis 4i5. Louisville. 1897; Washington. 2s%
THE wFEK'S RECORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
Announcements.
Henry A. Daniels. NJ. d

Henry A. Daniels, N. D.
10 WEST s0TH-ST. IA, ,,,,sry o.
Diseases Of the Nervous system "s"st 10
eans Impotency and Steriiity. Hours 70 .
A Physician writes: Il frequen IA re1dn ,
Miihau's Calisaya as a tonic. and nna az l
every case" Get the genuine. us 6ros""~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
NOT WHOLLY FALSE

From The Indianapolis Journal.
False onew he shreked
mot wholly So" she moaned.
He became calmer.
mo" ne remarked IN Quieter tones that ri =
the end OF your nose is natural. have no doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13

Gafnos $, 32 81 Is g = It u - % o, o. %
The Washington times., 1894-10-25
BOOTH CAPTURES NEW YORK.
Addressed by the Salvation
Army's Leader

Gen. Booth has evidently captured New
York for the Salvation Army. All his meet
ings have been packed; many of the most
prominent people in the city have attended
them, and large amounts of money have been
contributed by them for the work of the
army. and especially for the Memorial head
quarters building in New York, in memory OF
the late Mrs. Gen. Booth, the mother of the
army" - -
The Auxiliary League, which is about a
thousand strong in New York city. and in
cudes many of the leading clergymen and
numbers of wealthy church members, filed
Association Hall at a special meeting for
them and their friends, when DR.. Josiah
Strong, the author of "Our Country" and
general secretary of the Evangeli-
cal Alliance said, in introducing Gen. Booth:
''This audience is composed of no cold,
carping critics, but OF sturdy friends. Some
dislike the tactics of our army; some dislike
ent in this hall. Those who know US, sympa-
thize; we have won respect by our sincerity
You must judge Us by the result of our work.
] have been converted to the banging of
drums and the clashing OF cymbals. l ac-
knowledge Gen. Booth as my leader-the
only foreign general who for hundred years
has had authority in these States.
Gen. Booth has had two great meetings in
Carnegie Hall, every one of the {, 1000 seats be-
ing taken each night ,'while crowds were
turned away. Chauncey Depew's tribute to
the general and his army in introducing
him at the second meeting made a great i'm
preston in New York, where he is regarded
as in some sense the spokesman of the city.
The Washington times., 1894-10-25

tAOubulL lO-uay TINES lOf Iull
Lansburgh s. Bro.-DoIIar Corsets for
29c.
Ii. Friedlander & Brother-Suits and
OEcrcoats nj less than soc. on the dollar
John F. EIIis-Pinnos as low as $50, pay
able S5 per month.
House Hcrrmann.-Furnitu carpets,
and draperies sold on credit at low prices
McAllister & Co.-Eyeglasscs for SI.00.
Winett& Ruoff-Complete Stock of Fur
CaPes and Trimmings.
Enrich Beef Co. SirIoin Steak, I2c a
pound; Bread, Sc, loaf.
Robinson. Cherry & Co.-stylish Neck
wear only soc.
James y. Davis Sons-Ladics' and Mems
Silk Umbrellas. from 50. so 10 So.
Grogan-ChOice Plush or Haircloth Par.
Tor Suite, $3.50; Solid Oak Bedroom Suite
Sl3. Brussels Carpet, soc Per yard.
Warren Shoe Eouse-Every day one Gus
toner gets pair OF shoes free. Ladies'
and Mems shoes for >. .65.
G. WarfieId Simpson-Those Black and
Blue Cheviot Suits for $50 made TO order.
wanamaker Brcwn-S25 suits made
TO order for 500
American Dental Associatiou.-Ver best
sets OF Teeth for 81.
George Spransy-BIack Cheviot Suits,
only $40.
Baum's-52-in. Silk and Wool Mixture
Dress Goods. SOC. yd.
Misfit Clothing Co.-Tailor.made Cloth.
ing NJ one-third Actual Value.
MnIard Price a Co.-Butter has dropped
Sc a pound
5. Bicber-Boys' and Children's Over.
coats as low as s. so.
J. 5. hompson-Pure Milk, Sc. quart;
Cream, &c. pint.
Saks & Cpmpany-Havana Brown Suits
for SIS, $50 and S25.
Louvre Glove Co.-Derby Gloves, 4 large
pearl buttons, SI25.
Plymouth Rock Pants Co.-Tailor.m0de
Pants from So up.
The Washington times., 1894-10-25
Entertained bv Cbeva1iers.

The chevaliers of Canton Potomac, No. 5,
P. NJ, I. o. o. F., gave an entertainment last
night at Odd Fellows Hall, No. 423 Seventh
street northwest. 1t consisted Of a prone
made concert, followed by a dance. The Ma
rine Band orchestra, under the leadership of
Major Sevenhauser, furnished the music on
the programme, and very acceptably rendered
were solos by Misses May Eichelberger and
Clara Rosafy, recitation by Miss Laura
Eichelberger, solo, maid of Athens" by
Sauter, Gypsy Flower" and for an encore
Miss Sauter recited ''Cats." The other reci-
tation and the solos were also enthusiastically
received. After the concert there was a dance
of twelve numbers. The hall was handsomely
decorated About 800 members and friends
were in attendance. The officers, Capt. John
A. Shackelford, Lieut.. D. C. W. Ourand, and
Ensign James Hughes, were present and care
full of the comfort of all.
The Washington times., 1894-10-25
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday as
follows: Charles Mead, ir., and Jennie E.
Reeves. Edgar 7. Thornbury and Mary A.
Evans. Ernest l.. Sanders and Maggie Bibb,
both of Clifton Forge, Va. John A. Liver
more. of Baltimore, and Mary E. Robinson.
]. Miller Kenyon and Laura D. Bailey, both
of Georgetown. John A. Sis and Elizabeth
H. Thorn. James Mckee Borden and Mai
Shelton Niernsee. Hugh Gibbons Clover and
Geneva May O'Neal- Harry Colfax Grove
and Jessie Elizabeth Bryant. Dennis Harman
and Geneva Crawford. George P. Sacks and
Ida L. Murphy. Henry N. Bowles and NJ.
Eta Lewis. William Madison and Rosa john
son. Carroll Webster and Mary E. Short.
Robert c. Robertson, of Amelia Court House,
Va, and Rachel Jackson, of Louisa county,
Va. Bartholomew F. Finn and Mary n.
Byrne. James Burroughs and Virginia Mil
Ter, OF Alexandria. George Willis and Emily
The Washington times., 1894-10-25

BERRY-At her residence, "Cnncord,' In
Prince Georges county, Md at clocA d m j.,
fifty wears willow of Thomas Berry, OF concord
UneraI from residence to-day f1hursdayl'
Ocsober %, at II o'clock.
baltimore papers please cop!-I
coy-On Monday, october %, 1894, at $40 p
m NARY GESEyIYVE Cox, beloved Vile OF VII
liam Cox, aged thirty-eight years. 400 1,,..,
Funeral from her late residence, szo fHtn
street northwest to-day Thursday, october =,
90 a m :. tbance to St Augustines Church, Eif-
teenth street, between l. and NJ streets, where
REQUIEM mass will be SAID Tor the reP0ee oA
her soul Relatives and friends respectfully IN
yited
DIGGs-Departed this life on Monday, October
% 1894, at 9:i5 D. m, MARIA DIGGs, beloved
mother of Dora Dggs. ,, ~.
Funeral will take place to-day SThursday), oc-
tober %, at o'clock p. m, from Lincoln memoir
ial Church. Friends are invited to attend
Augusta, Ga, papers please copyI
DUNLAP-On Tuesday, October 70, 1884, at
HIS D. M, MARY LIE CoMPTE, widow OF henry
Dunlap, and daughter OF the Iate 'aIleS 10 III
Le Compile, of Cambridge, Md
Funeral from St Matthew'S Church FRIDAY,
October 26, at 10 o'clock. Requiem mass
ERvIN-on October %, 1894, ANNIE E. Erwin,
aged fifty-two years.
funeral from the residence OF her son-ln-law,
w Fl Wells, No 80 Myrtle street northeast to-
day Thursaay), October 25, at O'Clock p. m.
GooDALI-suddenly October =. 1894, at 2:45
D. m, RosEANNA, beloved VIE OF george W.
GOodall, in the Sixty-SeYenLn year VI Aoi aSo. -.
Funeral from the Fifth Baptist Church, u
street between Sixth and Four-and-a-halt
streets south west, to-day cIhursdayl, at II
o'cleck a. m Relatives and friends OF family
respectfully invited.
fBaitimore and Philadelphia papers please
copyl
JORDAN-On Tuesday, October 2S, 1884, at $50
D. m, ROBERT E beloved son OF Robert b. ana
Eva V. Jordan, aged six months and sixteen
days
Funeral this Thursday morning from his pa
rents residence, No. 1874 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, at II o'clock Relatives and friends
invited to attend.
JoRDAN-Departed this life Monday, October
g. 1894 at 2:45 o'clock, at the ago OF twelve years
and eleven months, after a long and painful III
ness, which she bore with Christian fortitude,
ANNETTE, the beloved daughter OF Alex. and
Hattie E. Jordan.
Funeral to-day Thursday], at 3 o'clock, from
her late residence, No. 323 Virginia avenue south
west: thence to ST PauPs Chapel, Eighth street,
between ID and streets southwest Friends
and relatives respectfully invited to attend
New York papers please copy.]
sMITH-on October %, 1884, at 12 p. m, Mrs
ADA JESSIE SMITH, beloved wife Of MIR. Thomas
Smith, aged thirty-one years
Funeral from 1916 E street southeast to-day
(Thursday), at 10 o'clock a. m Friends respect
fully invited to attend
The Washington times., 1894-10-25

line up and down which is such foe TO
grace. But the polonaise, or double skirt.
adds warmth where it is least needed and
makes it difficult, sometimes impossible. TO
hold the skirt free Of the mud or dust Of the
roads. The ideal travelling costume is light
easily donned. and is made of a material that
does not crease or wrinkle
Some sort Of an outer garment is ALWAYS
required on a journey, even in warm
weather. and smart travelling gown appears
all the smarter if the coat or cape matches
il. On occasions of sufficient Importance TO
warrant a special travelling gown it is worth
while to complete the costume by an apnro
pirate wrap. Capes of medium length. single.
double, and triple, are liked by many persons
While others prefer short coat. plainly made
IL tailor fashion. Women who dislike severe
styles often have a lined coat made of the
dress material and allow themselves a becom-
ing latitude in cut and trimming A costume
jacket Of the latest style is shown in the cut.
1t is OF cloth ike the gown and has long
basque and an immense fiaung collar. The
cuffs, which reach to the elbow, and the vest
may be made of the same or different ma
terlal. JUDIC CHoLLET.
The Washington times., 1894-10-25

The Louvre Glove Company, 9S7 street which
under the able management Of Miss O'ConneIl
has doubled and trebled Ia public favor. are Of
fering some rare Inducements in hand coverings
which ii will pay all economically inclined Ia in
spect Their anuouncement, which appears in
this issue Of TIE TINES, contains some items
that are especially noteworthy, and are sure 10
add 10 the popularity Of this already very popu-
Lar glove mart.
The Washington times., 1894-10-25
TRAVELLING COSTUMES.

4 Style That Women Should StreuuousIy
Decline to Receive.
1t used to be q canon of dress that sim
plicity ought TO be the chief feature Of travel
ing costumes. Folds and frillings and gathers
were forbidden as receptacIes for inviting and
retaining the inevitable dust of railways.
But now there is a change.
Even the tablier IS sometimes SEEN and the
polonaise has been adopted in more than one
Instance. Women should strenuously decline
this form OF skiIt trimming. It is heavy, use
less, 10y no means invariably decorative, and
absolutely senseless.
There some little meaning in panniers. but
none in polOnaises. The former give shape
and dignity to very thin, angular figures.
preventing them from showing that straight
The Washington times., 1894-10-25

Higher Bond in the Busch Case-In the
lunacy case of Henry Busch, Judge Cox yester-
day issued rule to Addie NJ. Busch, commit
tee of person. to show cause why the bond
required of her should not be raised from
So 900 to s90,OOo. She Is required to appear
October 81.
The Washington times., 1894-10-25
LUNCHEON.
Baked rock fish
DINNER.
Oyster pnrties

One pint oysters, chopped and mixed with
two parts OF bread crumbs wet with broth
Put the batter in gem pans, break one egg
over each, sprinkle the top thickly with
cracker crumbs and bake until Drowned over.
The Washington times., 1894-10-25
You Hau8 S08n

No doubt the other subdivisions. Well, all we
ask of YOU is not to purchase a lot anywhere un-
til Won have seen the choice ones we will offer
YOU at Tuxedo for $50 and upward. Station on
the grounds Particulars at Office, 623 + St NV.
'A0 oc22-tf
The Washington times., 1894-10-25

Fletcher. Horace Orrid and Mary E. Hum
phreys. Wilmer n. Hampton and Belle Har-
ing. George Graves and James A Prout,
both of Prince Georges county, Md.
The Washington times., 1894-10-25
MARRIED.

DONOHOE-ROBERTS-In Baltimore, Nd
July p, 1891, by the RevJ Minniss johnson, MAR
GITERITE F. DONoHoR, OF Washington, D. C., ana
EVERETT a. ROBERTS of Albany, y. Y.
WILSON October 10, 1884,
at Trinity P Z Church, by Rev. DR.. Addison.
ALFRED T. WILSON TO ELLA LOUISE aaughter oI
the late Isaac Thrasher, of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1894-10-25
@kS -21 -1O>e0 <D-aD 90 D<00 D<0p
, A CLOSE ROLL Z
Steel Rod Gloria Umbrella-the kind y
Dressy Men Garry.
70. S. I.5O .:::, Z: :: !
ONE.
! If you prefer to pay So for the same y
umbrella, go elsewhere.
} Henry Franc & Son, q
! CORNER SEVENTH AND D. y
~

drawn her heart closer to the work. and she
was only at home in this country to prepare
for better work in the future.
zone of the principal drawbacks to the
work in Japan. said Miss Ella Forbes, in
speaking of the work in that country, sis the
necessity for our passports, making 1t exceed
ingly difficult for me to get to my station.
But when we began our work we found the
natives rather stubborn and unwilling to
hear the story of the Gospel
Miss Forbes gave an interesting and pic
turesque account of her stay in a japanese
hotel in Kabashina. where she did her first
missionary work. The accommodations were
exceedingly poor and the meals badly pre-
pared. When she finally secured house she
was compelled to furnish it herself, put up
the stove, and do all her own work, while the
natives gazed on in wonder and astonish-
ment. The work finally began and the Jap
anese women were eager to be taught. There
was considerable danger from the typhoons,
and it was with great difficulty that her house
was saved from destruction. 1t Is hard to get
the women to attend church services, and
there is a great need of women who Gun give
their time wholly TO the work in the interior
AT present there is no one at work in Kaba-
shina and the station is open. Miss Forbes
spoke for half an hour and gave numerous
experiences in her itinerary work
Atthe conclusion OF her address the doX-
ology was sung, and there was half an hour
intermission. At o'clock devotional e1sr-
ercises were conducted by Mrs. NJ P. Alder
man, corresponding secretary OF the New Eng
land branch.
The Washington times., 1894-10-25
To.MoRRows MENU.
BREAKFAsT.

BREAKFAST.
Concord grapes. Hominy and crsaIn.
Buckwheat cakes and maple syrup.
Fried sweet potatoes
Hot rolls. Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Baked rock fish
Olives. Celery
Fried Homiuy. Biscuit
Sliced bananas with cream.
Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato soup.
fried perch, tartar sauce
Oyster patties with cream sauce
Baked sweet potatoes. Celery
Tomatoes with mayOnnaise.
IgpiOca pudding.
Fruit Coffee.
The Washington times., 1894-10-25
RECEPTION TO THE DELEGATES.

- The members of the executive committee
Eturned missionaries and missionary candi-
dates were rendered a reception by the local
committee last night at the Metropolitan
Church.
The church was handsomely decorated for
the occasion, and several hundred prominent
Methodists were present during the course of
the evening. Refreshments were served by
the ladies of Metropolitan Church.
The programme for to-day's session of the
committee is as follows:
At a. m, devotions. New England branch;
report of constitutional reference committee
Mrs. E. I. Cowen; report of constitutional
publication committee, Mrs. NJ. P. Alderman;
report of heather woman's friend. Miss P.
Walden; report of heather children's friend,
Mrs. o. W. Scott; report OF German friend,
Mrs. c. Achard; report of Zenana paper Mrs
w. b. Skidmore; report OF the literature COM
mittee, Mrs j. It. Gracey; introduction OF
missionaries miscellaneous business. 1890
p. m. adjourn. 2p. m, addresses by mis-
sionaries. p. M, deyotions, Mrs. NJ. S.
Huston.
The Washington times., 1894-10-25
You'll Be Sorru

For it if you purchase lot anywhere before see
ing beautiful Tuxedo, adjacent to Washington.
Station on grounds Lots, $50 and up, on easy
terms. Get in on the ground floor now. Partic-
ulars at Office, 623 F St NV. oc22-tf
The Washington times., 1894-10-25
Died.

BERRY-At her residence, "Cnncoro' IN
prince Georre's county Md at 2 O'Clock g. m =,
October %, 1894, Mrs KATE l. BERRY, aged about
ffty years, wiaow of Thomas Berry, OF Of Concord
funeral from residence to-day (lnursdayl'
(l,.-oher u at II O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1894-10-25
THE SHOPPERS GUIDE

Consult to-day's TIMES for fun dotalal
The Washington times., 1894-10-25
ANXIETY OF THE CHINESE GIRLS.

ANXIETY OF THE CHINESE GIRLS.
The girls in China were anxious to learn
the English language so that they might be
better able to teach the Bible to the natives.
Ten years of work among the Chinese had
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28

amples have come TO my notice during the
last month. When at Chateaudun, View
ing the president Of the republic and his
men at the recent maneuvers / noticed
the following names of Streets The
Druken Butcher, the observation-disclosures,
All Devils, Loves Alley, and the Street
All! Ali Some of these names also exist
at Mans. and am told that at Boulogne-
sur-Mer there is a street with the name OF
"Listen II II Rains" In this latter town
there is also Tin Pot Street." Arm OF
Gold Street" and even the "Fleas Mar
Eet