davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-02
RESIDENCES.

7-room house OIL TaZeweli ave. 8. c., large lot,
Price $3.50; cash $40; monthly SIT per month.
room honse on Stuart ave. 8. Q. Price $500;
cash So; monthly payments $3.50.
room bouee on ElmwOod ct. g. C. Price S6a5:
cash gas; monthly payments 81.
room on TaIewell ave. 8. c lot f0I130. Price
81 co..; cash Sit; monthly payments $40
Broom house. newly papered; lot 75x150 feet,
nice location. Price SaC00; each $3.50; monthly
payments $40.
Groom honsc, corner lot, Southeast. Price
$500; cash 800; monthly payments IS 80.
10 room house on Jefferson st., W til all modern
improvements. Price S2,S5O: cash $3.50; balance
S2U per month.
l1:room house on Jefferson st. large lot. stable
and carriage houee. Price So 30J; cash $50;
balance S2J per month
Nice honso on corner OF Seventh ave. and Roa.
nCke st Price 81 600: easy payments.
Groom house, corner lot Southwest, near in.
Price 81 900; small cash payment
room hcnse, Seventh ave- g. W., fnll-siZed
lot; Price $1,000; one-third cash; balance one
end two years.
7-room house, marble nantes, hsrd wood
now 81 200; cash Sic; balance $12.6G per month.
7-room honse, good loo nion, Northwest Price
$40 0; each $40 balance Sl2.50 per month.
Nice new cottage, cost to build Sl,lU; corner
lot; now $SCr; cash ESQ; balance Rs per month.
SrOom honsc. Northwest; bard wood finish,
new range, sNle, lot 5uxlM. Price l,300; cash
81 0; balance .i5 per MONTH
s4CN; each 81; balance 81 per month.
Groom honsc, corner lot, Northeast. Price
S625; each S25; balance Sc per month.
Two Groom houses, North ast, largo lot. Price
{G0; cash S60 balance SIT per mo- IN.
We have elso IN ny dtslrnhle hargains in we'll
located business property. Houtes for rent and
property exchanged.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-02

The strait Of Juan dc Fuca was named
after an old Greek sailor who explored
its shores in 1892
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-02

Alcohol was first distinguished as an
elementary substance by Albucasis, in
the twelfth century.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-02

Hundreds Of patents have been issued
to inventors OF water gas.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-02
Mary r. Over.

Mrs. Mary L. Dyer of Winona, Mimi,
has been elected school director from
tho First ward. The women OF the town
desired to T. 20 her for director, and
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-02

Nunuo's H-ts~, cur. .,.c4 .. Z,
Neuralgia. Cramps. CT oi-ra >.ai 90
Diarrhoea. &c 7sc fcn '.,-
The Washington times., 1895-04-30

popularity at Cannes last year, where the
little queen OF Holland and her mother
were stopping. These royalties played at
bowles with their friends on their Villas
lawn, setting up seven wooden pins on the
grass and driving what looked to be cro-
quet balls at them with big-headed NAL
lets They stood about fifteen or twenty
PAGES from the pins, and frequently the
malletS were thrown aside and the halls
bowlcd from the hands along the close
clipped turf.
The Americans who saw thes royal re-
yival OF the old Dutch sport have intro
duced ii about New York this spring, where
the young women prefer TO send the balls
direct from their hands, aud wear little
score keepers in the form of celluloid
watch diais, hanging from n pretty pin
and ribbon, and move the gilt hands to
mark strikes and faults.
A BLACKBOARD SCHEDULE.
But the head OF the house with young
people under her roof does wisely to leave
4 great deal in the selection of amuse-
ment TO their ow ntaste, and copy the ex-
ample of a rich woman who owns n most
popular country house outside Philadel-
phil Every morning, on big blackboard
that huug from post on the wide yc-
randa, she wrote out her plans for the
days amusement. The hours for meals
We're given, then a scheme for morning di-
version, the afternoons entertainment and
what she mad on hand for the evening
on a shelf by the beard lay n chalk cray
on and eraser. AS the guests came down
TO breakfast, the bulletin was examined,
the proposed occupations for the day dis
cussed over the meal, and whatever the
visitors did not care for, or whatever fea-
ture OF some preceding days programme
The Washington times., 1895-04-30

the village OF summer settlement, tits the
business OF a Cons.derate hostess 10 pro-
vide well in advance many little schemes
and means of keeping her temporary fam
lily well interested and pleased.
Where the visitors are midCle-aged and
quiet in their tastes, this is DO gTeal task.
AN afternoon drive, a shady piazza, a
pretty luncheon or two, some one nice
from the neighboThood in every night to
diuner. and the han or sitting table
well supplied with newspapers and the cur
rent magazines or weeklies, viii fill every
demand of the sOber-sided mind.
A NEW SORT OF GOLF.
Where there are young people, the case
assumes more serious phases, but if the
country house boasts grounds of anything
like generous dimensions, and the weather
proves kind and clear, a great deal can be
done in the way OF entertainment with out
door sports. Garden golf. for example,
new game TO Americans this year, aud not
very long played in England. Ii was in
vented particularly for persons who had
The Washington times., 1895-04-30
WEST END MEMS AND GOSSIP.

Fire about O'Clock yesterday morning
totally destroyed the handsome stables OF
John Mullen, on Fort branch rOad Twelve
horses in their stalls in the burning build
ing were saved fine carriage and sew
eral sets OF harness were consumed with
the structure.
The following loaded harges arrived in
Georgetown yesterday: r r. MayIield
No. Ill, Judge Alvey, No III, Cousolidla-
tioG, No. 2. w Hasseit. Florence. No
1913, w. H. E Bayiey, p r r French.
Consolidation No IA. FinniEan and OAK
Spring.
Boats clearing are the launch Florence,
Oracle c., Consolidation No. a. j. J. Alex
ander, Consolidation No. 3 and No III.
The NamcleSs Club OF the West Eud, win
tomorrow give dance at the Potomac
house, at the foot of Thirty second street
Rev Father j. c. Mellon. OF St AIMS
church OF Tenleytowu, will begin in few
days the organization of a lodge OF Hiberni-
ans in that village.
May devotiouS will be held at Triuity
Catholic church every evening at $50
O'Clock, except Sunday, durtug next month
Mr.. j. William Riley Will leave to-day for
Indian Territory, where, until December,
he will be engaged in q number of govern
mcnt surveys.
Mrs Antonia Leon, who, with her chill
dren, has been visiting her mother ON
Thirty-fifth street, left Saturday evening
for her home in New York
The Washington times., 1895-04-30
DIED.

BoTTs-ou Sunday. April %, 1895,
at 1890 a. M, Ethel Louise Bolts, daugh-
ter OF Milton A ard Ellie V Botts, aged
oae year and twenty-five days, at her
parents residence, 1918 King street,
Alexandria, Va.
Funeral VIII take place nom her late
residence, to-day, at 3 p IN. Friends ana
relatives invited TO attend
SRAIGHEAD-In New York city, on
April 2S, 1895, Rev. James Geddes CIaig-
head, d. D., OF this city.
Funeral services at Fifth Avenue Pres.
I beterian Church, New York, Tomorrow
morning, at 1 o o'clock
CR0GGON-O Saturday, April 27.
1895, at $50 O'Clock p. m. W N Jenkins
Croggon, in the fiIty-sixth year OF his
age.
Relatives aud friends are requested to
attend the funeral, fiOm the CLapel or j.
William Lee, undertaken, 332 PvunsyI-
yania avenue northwest. To day, at 2
O'Clock.
CULLIN ANE-Ou Monday, April %.
1895, at GIG a m, after a short illness
OF pneumonia, at the Residence OF his
sister, SIG Sixth stIeet southwest John
+. Culliuane, son OF the late Patrick and
Ellen Cullinane. aged thirty-one years.
Notice or funeral hereafter,
KERBY- Suddenly. on April 60, 1895,
u
AnaoOstia, Charles Kerby
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MccORMICK-Ou Saturday, April 27,
1895, at 2 O'ClOckp p. m, Mrs. b. Mccormick,
in the eighty y-eighth year OF her age, at
her residence, No. go c street southwest.
Funeral to-day, at $50 a m.. thence TO
St DOmnic's Church, where solemn high
mass viii be celebrated. Friends and
relatives respectfully invited 70 attend
n
ROBERTSON Sunday, April rs. 1895,
at his residence, 1929 Twenty fourth
street northwest, at $50 a. N, Joseph E.
Roberts, in the fifty sixth year OF hIS age.
Funeral services at Peck Memorial
Ckapel, Twenty eighth and NJ streets,
West Washington. to-day, at 2 p. ~ In
termeut at Oak Hill.
SCANLAN-Departed this life Sunday,
April 2S. 1895, at $50 a IN, John,
beloved sou OF Thomas and Ellen Seaman,
of County Kerry. Ireland, aged twenty-one
years.
Funeral from his aunt's residence. 1881
North Capitol stieet, to day, at = p N.
ViEDT-Suddenly. on Sunday, april %,
1895. Mrs. Emma Vicdt, beloved wife OF
julius Viedt, jr., ard eldest daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. William H Zeh, in the
th rty-eighth year OF Eer age.
Funeral from her late residence, 1914
Ninth street northwest. Tomorrow. May
l, at 3 p. m FTit uds and relatives IN
yited TO attend.
NARD-This morning, April 20, 1895,
ut 1 O'Clock, Rev James A WaHt, S. j.,
in uhiseighty-SecOutiy year.
Funeral To- morrow morning, at 10
O'Clock, at Georgetown College.
WHEELER ON Sunday. April Is. 1895,
at s. 80 a. m. Mrs. Sarah Amelia Wheeler,
the beloved wife OF Capt. E. G. Wheeler. OF
his city.
Funeral services at Grace Episcopal
Church. conner n nth ard u streets south
west, at > O'Clock p. IN, to-day, Fr,eudS
aI.d relatives are invited 10 attend
The Washington times., 1895-04-30
GOLF CLUB VERY EXCLUSIVE.
washington's Has Long Waiting List
VIII Join the National AssocimtIon.

Whshin2ton's Has a Long Waiting List
viii Join ths National AssOciutfon.
The Washington Golf Club is about 10
enter the national association OF clubs.
This national association itself is quite a
recent organization. In a talk with Mr.
Edward F. Riggs, the secretary Of the
the game had increased in popularity at
notable rate. Four years ago there were
only five clubs and now there are sixty.
OF the majority of these the national
association has been formed.
The Washington club is just now one OF
the most exclusive organizations on the
continent, a statement which, by the way,
is true of almost every extremely popular
golf club, like that of Paris, Exeter,
London, and such centers The Wash
ington club has already a large wait
ing list" but they VIII have to continue
to wait until some golfer in the club dies
or resigns, and they don't do that fre-
quenuy.
The St Andrews Club. of New York,
has a list just as pletheoric as that OF Wash
iugton. Nobody wants TO get out OF 1t,
which gives no chance fo- people who
want TO get into it. The New York and
washington clubs each have $50 mem
berS.
The local club has just played it's Easter
tupIb OtfIS tiftt events III
the year, Christmas, Easter. aud Thanks
giving.
Mr. Henry May offered q silver cup for
the holes match aud Mr.. Henry White a
gold badge for the stroke match. Arthur
Jeffrey PaTSou won the first prize and
Edward F. Riggs the second.
In the medal match, which is always
stroke, the first was won by Mr.. Parsons,
Mr.. May being a close second.
There is no desiguaterd event in view,
but Mr.. Riggs said that there would be a
good deal of team practice, aud no doubt
some Of the men will go elsewhere for con-
tests The clubs that have extended iuvi-
tatiOns To the WasbiugtonS are the Tuxedo,
the st. Andrews, the Yonkers and the Chill
licothe.
1t is not yet quite settled whether the
game is pronounced "Gor" or Golf"
The Prince of Wales prouounces IL ''6ofr,"
but qufSc recently the New York Worlds
London correspondent asserted that it was
pronounced Golf" just as spelled. in
England.
The Washington times., 1895-04-30
KIDwELL HEIRS CONTENTION.
Allegation Tint the Flats is an Island
Not Part of the City.

Allegation Tint the Flats is Island.
Not PArt of the City.
Mr.. George q. Hamiltono opened the argu-
ment yesterday for the Kidwell heirs i'll the
Potomac Flats case now on trial before
Chief Justice Bingham and Judges Hagner
and McComas, in general term Of the District
supreme court.
TheKidwell claim isundera patentgranted
in 1869 to lands on the water front here
from Seventeenth street up the river to
Easby's Point and q little beyond, AZ IL
acres. Mr.. Hamilton questioned the CON
stitutionality of the act of Congress, August
5, 1886, under which the governments
claim to the Kidwell property is being
pressed.
He Contended that the governments own
witnesses proved that the land was an
island, not part OF this city, and was such
ground as the patent called for, not subject
to overflow.
The Washington times., 1895-04-30

they wished repeated. they substituted or
added as amendments TO the hostess suG-
geStions
On this bulletin. also, those who wished
TO drive, or wheel, go boating on the river,
walk, run into the city, spend the morning
In their rooms, so calling, OF felt at leisure
to join anybody in any scheme for fun,
stated the fact in big chalked letters on the
black face.
The bulletin board became the center OF
amusement and attraction, and a care
fully kept record proved that the popular
ity OF forenoon dances never waned With
breakfast between $50 and 10, dancing
began at IL, lasted until IL, and with
luncheon at /, left the youngsters happily
weary and willing forlovely afternoon drives
and boating and strawberry teas. Lawn
theatricals were impToyised for special
afternoons by this versatile hoSteSs, and
proved so successful that they will be
played often tins summer in the gardens
everywhere about country houses.
The hostess who this summer will rent
or borrow couple Of women's safety
The Washington times., 1895-04-30
GARDEN GOLF.

no grounds for the regulation links. or no
liking for the heavy work OF driving over
a long. rough course.
Girls in the freshest OF afternoon gowns,
leghorn hats aBd French boots can make
most charming pictures aud sport al gar
den golf. The course Is laid out on the
lawns aud among the flower beds; the
balls arc light and the clubs scarcely more
than pretty iRcquercd canes, but the i'm
terest none the less for this miniature
practice OF "A game that has so effectually
put tennis out OF favor.
For more mettle some young folks, and
the girls who get themselves into smart
duck suits FOR the afternoon, lawn bowles
cannot be too highly recommended.
This game sprung into well merited
The Washington times., 1895-04-30
FOR ANNuLNENT OF MARRIAGE.
Robert NJ. Frost Brings Suit.-Mrs Frost
Released on Bail.

Robert M. Frost Brings Suit.-Mrs Frost
Released on Bail.
Robert NJ. Frost, a bicycle repairer, whose
wife was arrested for blgapny, yesterday
filed a suit for annuIment 1of marriage,
for divorce if the marriage shall prove to
>be valid, and for custotiyt of his four
year-old daughter, Goldie Marie, who was
ly taken from ST. AIMS Infant
Asylum by order of court and restored
TO the care OF her mother. 'is'o
At that time Mrs. Frost was able TO
produce satisfactory evfiehce that the
charges against her were false. One OF
the persons who testified in her behalf was
Detective Joseph i. BarIies.
Mrs. Frost, who has been living at No.
1905 ii street northeast, is a tailoress.
She WAS committed by Judge Miller on
n charge of biEamy on representations
made by her husband and others. She
yesterday gave bond before Judge Cole in
$500. with Thomas A. Smith as surety, and
was released
The Washington times., 1895-04-30
paiIr Reeerd Of per,h-.

Burial permits for the forjy-eight hours
ending at 3 O'Clock yesterday were issued
from the Health Office as follows.
Nhitc-Julia Brcunar. sixJy-five years;
EstelIa Giovanueti. four years; AdoIph
PuFner, twenty-five years: Elizabeth NJ.
Harvey, eighty-One years; Selia T. Lodge,
tweuty-eight years; Joseph E. Roberts,
fifty-five years; Catharine O. Bradley,
seventy-five years; James C. Robinson.
forty-nine years; John Maloney, twenty
three years; Mary A. Dunlgau..si years:
Sarah A Wheeler. forty seven years;
Ruth t. Gardner, sixty years; Benz.
ID. Cox, fifty-fOuT years; Edna A Woods,
forty-six years; Frank Silver, thiTty-four
years; Alice NJ. Atchison, one year: Mary
c. Buckboltz, two months; Lyuden V.
Price, one year; Gertrude Brown, four
years.
coIored-Bernard Alexander, thirty
years; Mary E. Thomas. three years: Mary
S. Garnettt, two years; Manley Wood,
thirty-eight years: Amanda Hayward.
sixty-three years; BENZ. Wanzer, seventy
two years; Alberta Wilson, eight months;
Susie jackson, one year: Annie Brooks,
twenty-six years; Bessie Hamlet. twenty
one days; Priscilla Starks, seventy years
The Washington times., 1895-04-30
Summer HOSt8SS
Now SGh6rninq
IDEAS FOR AMUSING ONES
COUNTRY GUESTS.
Florentine Breakfasts, Statue
Cotillions, and Handicap
Races for the Young.

Every woman who is blessed with the
country house boasting one or two spare
rooms, probably has under consideration
just now a list OF friends and relatives she
wishes to entertain during certain weeks
OF the summer. She is spccuiating little
auxiously on devices for the occupation
and amusement OF her guests. 1t is not
sufficient 10 oifer them merely good beds
and food and the daily rounds OF her own
home life. Naturally. the most am!able
of visitors expect TO have their tastes con-
sidered, their minds diverted, ard if the
country house is Lot 10y the seas shoTc, if
a cosy little casino is moi an ornament of
The Washington times., 1895-04-30

cyeses and let her guests experiment with
them a few mornings viii confer bless
ing on the girls OF her house party and
when for bopeiessly rainy day youthful
for any mischief, a series of handicap
races over the ground floor Will restore
blissful confidence in the strength of in
dividual good humor.
The participants of both sexes gird them
selves for the list in the upper hall, at
word start out in the race aud try by
deftly slipping through heaps of furni-
ture, over, under or through obstacles and
avoiding pitfalls, TO arrive at the end OF
the journey in the shortest space of time.
MARGARET BISLAND.
The Washington times., 1895-04-30
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday
to the following:
Charles Albert Goldsborough and Mary
Norris. Harry l.. Amer and Ethel L.
Steele. Alexander L. Hicks aud Hortensia
e. Shepherd. Schuyler Coe Brandt, of
oi Bingampton, N. Y, and Sailie Eunice
Wilbur. Patrick Francis Ncligan and
Mary Agnes Dempsey. Vim. Thomas aud
Eliza johnson. Charles s. Curtis and
Marcia e. Terrell, OF Orange county, Va.
Bernard IL. Parkinson and Julia A Dunno,
of Brooklyn, N. Y. Christopher Rommling
and Lula Appish VIM. X Butler and
Eleanor King. Robert IL. johnson and
Geneva a. Sail. Joseph Reeder aud
Josephine Lucas. Jacob A. Booker aud
Alice NJ. Denny. VIM. Moore and Emma
Thomas. Harry Leslie Kelly and Mary
Alburta Dorsey, both of Anacostia. John
Hamilton and Hattie Brent. Charles n
Matthews and Alder L. Gather NJ. j. Sui
livan aud Lizzie 7. Mccormick John
T. Penn and Mary c. Dean. Obie X John
son. OF Griffin. a.. and Minnie M. Clemont
The Washington times., 1895-04-30
Merchants and Trade-men'- Carnival.

Merchants and Tradesmen's Carnival.
The Young Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union have arranged for a unique
and interesting entertainment, To be given
at National Rifles Hall. on tbe evening OF
May and z. aud known as The Mer-
chants Carnival aud Business Mems Ju-
bilee.' Nearly one hundred of the best
business firms of the city Will be repre-
sented by bright young ladies in fancy
costumes. There viii be a queen, who
will receive the representatives of her
provinces, to whom she will bc introduced
by princesses amid music aud festive
song.
The Washington times., 1895-04-30
!

We have said 20 oUrselYes-and we
say 10 yoU-that this credit-giying
shall be accommodation-pur aud
simple-Jhat our credit prices shall
De as low as anybody's CASH prices
Uhat there shall be 10 notes-no inter
est. Look into this question of credit
9uyiug-lOok over our immense stock
look at our priceS-tlIey are in plain
figures-compare them with other
prices We make and lay every
yard Of carpet free Of cost Your
credit is good right NOW-for any
ding you want-easy weekly or
monthly payments.
The Washington times., 1895-04-30
Mrs. boswell seeks a Divorce.

Mary E Boswell yesterday brought suit
for divorce from Alfonso NJ Bos well.
They were married on May II, 1870. by
the Rev. c. c. Meador. of the Fifth Bap-
tist church. She says he has, from early
in their married life, been grossly intem-
p,Tate, aud for three years past has been
an habitual drunkard. They have no chill
dren. She asks leave to resume her maiden
name, Mary E. johnson.
The Washington times., 1895-04-30
DON'T YOU
THINK 81?

the easy way? If yOu lived 10 Alex
audria you wouldn't swim across
nor you wouldn't walk karound-there's
an easier and a QUICKER way to
get there. You wouldn't run a half
annie for a doctor, when you can sum-
mon him instan nuy 10y telephonei There
sui a shadow Of a reason why you
should DO without the Refrigerator
or the Matiing-Or the Furniture you
aced-just because you can't spare
she CASH 10 pay for il We've built
BRIDGE for you-a bridge of
The Washington times., 1895-04-30
smnil,s Elnwers.

j. II. Small 6 Sons. Fourteenth and G
streets: Washington, ID. c., and 115S Broad
way. New York. Special attention to or
ders from all outgoing ocean and other
steamers Flowers TO all points by express
Fine American Beauty and Baroness
Rothschild roses, vioie;s. and orchids
The Washington times., 1895-04-30
Mr.. Kennnn Toid OF siberia.

A most interesting illustrated lecture on
siberia, its geography and resources, -
under The auspices of the National Geo
graphic Society was delivered to a large
ana fashionable audience by Mr.. George
Kennan at the National Rifles Aunory
yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1895-04-30

Mrs. and Miss Wallach gave tea at
Chevy Chase yesterday afternoon IN honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Mitchell, who have
been visiting them since their return from
tier wedding trip abroad. Notwithstand-
ing the rainy weather there was a good
showing ofsociety at the entertainment and
a pleasant afternoon was spent.
The Washington times., 1895-04-30
Ryan Case Again Postponed.

The case of Robert L. Ryan and Valonia
Ryan came up for trial in the police court
yesterday. but was again postponed until
next Wednesday. Detective Boyd aud Mr..
pyrenforth have succeeded in recovering a
considerable part OF the clothing aud ma
terial stolen.
The Washington times., 1895-04-30

Mrs. Brooke, wife of Lieut. Brooke, who
has been in the city for number of weeks,
has returned toNewport On nSaturday Mrs
Wilson VIII go to Newport, taking with her
the interesting little granddaughter, who
has remained III the city for another week
The Washington times., 1895-04-30

MAMMOTH SI0 i Seventh
CREDIT S2I Il Street
HOUSE, S23 n. ".
Between h and | Sis.
Wanted everybody to read this
TWO WONDERFUL INVENTIONS!
,,,,,,,s- r., u,-;.,a

two MONDFRFUL INVENTIONS!
W0man's Best Friend
The Crystal Washing Machine
viii wash the largest quilt or finest lace cur
tain perfectly and without injury.
A whole tub fun Of clothes (all kinds washed
and rinsed in fifteen minutes, by even ten
year-old child.
Price, SS cash. $3.50 to $40 on install menis
Sent on trial
We don't ask IS for our Dish Washers, but
viii deliver and sell you one for only So
You can wash, dry and polish your dishes,
without b-eakage or nois, in FIVE minutes, and
not even wet your fingers Sent on trial
We are general agents for all useful House
hold Articles.
Good agents lnale or female) find paying
work with US
The Washington times., 1895-04-30
MARRIED.

RICHARDs-oMEALEY-onJanuary24
1895, in Baltimore, by Rev. William ReaFsiou,
Ar. Ed. IL. Richards and Miss Katie
Omealey.
The Washington times., 1895-04-30

Aiss Thompson, of Georgia, will give a
dance TO her pupils Wednesday evening.
May /, at Carroll Institute Hall, Tenth
street, between New York avenue and
X street
The Washington times., 1895-04-30

Only twenty-oiie days T,,innin in which
to get Times gift book with a monthly
subscription. Better subscribe now.
The Washington times., 1895-04-30

Miss VOORHEES, left the city yesterday and
will sail from New York to-day to spend
the summer abroad
The Washington times., 1895-04-30

Miss Mable Stewart has returned TO Wash
ington after a pleasant trip.
The Washington times., 1895-04-30
$1.25. Excursion to Baltimore. $1.25.
Ein Pennsylyania Rnilroad.

Excursion tickets to Baltimore, Saturday,
May 4th, and Sunday, May 9Th, good re-
turning until Monday the 9Th, via Pennsyl
vania Railroad, at $1.25. a29 1T