davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

had returned to the drawing room in
ume 10 catch the question looked amused
and the satirical one of the pair smiled
an appropriate smile as she said:
All! no doubt the bicycle will be very
popular this season in that case
The hostess laughed.
THAT expresses it, and of course you
VIII try wheel at once. 1t seems ridicu-
lous TO think OF the bicycle having a
hand IN the downfall of chaperons, but it
appears very much that way now This
is my experience. 1 have two sons. Both
my boys disappear every pleasant day for
seVefal hours. When they come back, if
ask where they have been, the answer is
Out with the girls bicycling
Who Went? and they mention a
couple of girls who are going into society
next season. As to chaperons, never one
is heard of, / have been talking this over
with the mothers of several girls They
agree that when their daughters go out
with their bicycles they never think to
ask where they may be going or suggest
the necessity of chaperon. They know
that when a couple of girls start to-
gether somewhere very shortly a couple
of boys meet them. Usually the gang
as they express it. gets together Now,
those girls are too intent on keeping the
pace the young men set TO get into mis-
chief. They are going to get to Clarenont
girl who keeps up best with the bows is
the fayoute. They don't dismount except
for a few moments before returning. 1t
is the athletic spirit again, and all very
favorable to the release of the chaperon
from many of her duties.
Such thing wouldn't have been heard of
five or six years ago, when we were ultra
English. Then a chaperon was indis-
pensable, and the proudest boast of So
ciety mother was that her daughter had
never been left alone a moment from her
birth TO the time she was handed over
to some young man at the altar.
What is the cause of the changer
Just imagine some of the chaperons rid
ing a bicycle. Don't you see, if a girl had
to be accompanied every time she wanted
TO ride the bicycle, there wouldn't be
much bicycling? And the change goes yet
further.
katherine P, you know, is like
daughter in this house, and the speaker
mentioned one of the best-known young
women in New York.
I'VE were talking over this very thing
yesterday. said it looked as if the bicycle
would be more popular this season than
driving, because the girls had to take
The Washington times., 1895-06-02
He Deserved a Meda1.

"Can you" she asked, hesitatingly.
Perhaps answered the polite police
man. II will do anything 1 can to as
sist you. What is it?"
We'll, really she answered, 'T
hardly"
"Oh, I understand" be said. ST see
q great many in your fix during the long,
tedious day. So does every policeman on
the Broadway squad. Dou't be afraid
I'm man of family. 1 have child
aud seven small wives at home. Oh,
didn't mean that! Just the opposite.
My hands may be large and delicate, but my
heart is in the right place."
s'Why do you"
"0h, yes; if 1 didn't I'd have to lend
half the ladies in town car fare to get
home.'
why"
''Yes-just turn your off side hard-a-port,
stand perfectly still-now, here it isl
Aud the family fellow found her pocket
for her, drew forth her pocketbook, opened
it,. extracted cents, and handed it to
her for car fare, closed the pocketbook and
put it back in her pocket. She was
saved!
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

proverbIal in all time. 1t is matter OF
business with them to be dressy.
There are Tzigane dresses and ReJane
dresses, Terry dresses 'aud Gi ismonda
dresses dresses of radi auce, "ab=h-h"
inspireIs dresses which bring women to
the matiuees and dollars to the box office.
Nothing more shrewdly business like has
in this way been seen than Mrs. Langtry's
putting upon the stage some months ago
the bathing gowns and other gowns which
would be, she prophesied, worn in Trou-
vile in the midsummer of 1895.
TrouviiIe, rather than any of the more
severely respectable British resorts, is
our model for bathing gowns, tbuogh in
these Auglomaniac days We copy the bath
ing cloak from the Britons-an article for
which the French bather has small need.
Indeed, where it is possible to spend one
dollar on bathing suit, il is easily possi-
BILE to spend five upon an absurdedly elab-
crate affairs to cover lit up. There
are bathing robes in pale green with white
aud downy edges which are charming at the
waters edge, with the bright sun upon
them, and upon the green waves with their
edgiug of white surf. There are robes in
pink and particularly robes in that strong
yellow which is now SO much affected
In Newport-talk of bathing and yacht
ing brings up the thought-there is talk
of the opening season. Directly after the
Burden. Sloane wedding j t is expected
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

Each year the New National Theater
Stock Comedy Company grows in favor,
as the business done by them during last
week will attest. After opening to what
was one of the greatest crowds ever in
attendance at a theatrical entertainment,
they were greeted during all of last week
by a generous attendance, that was graft
flying to the company and encouraging
to its management
Charles Bowser and Percy Brooke, two
comedians of note, will make their first
appearance tomorrow evening. The pro-
gramme VIII be an amusing comedy from
the pen Of Charles S. Fawcett, and viii
embrace the entire strength Of the company.
The cast has been arranged as follows
Gregory Graysin, Charles Coote; Num-
ford Merry, Charles Mackey; John Philip
Maoready Burbage factor, elocutionist, and
Photographic artist, Charles Bowser;
Christopher Cute, of the Criminal Investi-
CATION Department, Percy Brooke; Isaac
Parcher, Graysin's clerk, Alfred Hud-
son; Mountcashel Stokes, Graysins office
boy, Joseph Wheelock, Jr.; Mrs. Gregory
Graysin, Miss Lillian Lawrence; Mrs
Hawke, her mother, Mrs. Fannie Addison
Pitt; Mrs Mumford Merry, Miss Mary San
ders; Mary Graysin's housemaid, Miss Fran
ces Stevens
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

one or two women have ventured to sport
on the first coaching trips of the season:
Nobody likes them, but everybody feels 1T
in the air that they are going to be I'M
mensely fashionable.
The best have seen was of black cloth
with lining OF chine silk, whereon forget
me-nots disported themselves on pale
blue ground. Like all of its ilk, it was
abnormally short, scarcely reaching below
the waist line. 1t was shapeless, of course,
and worn with an enormous ruche of pale
The Washington times., 1895-06-02
u,s occunation

A negro was on the witness stand-one of
the old-fashioned kind, not impudent but
plain speaking. The lawyer got along
fairly well until he asked the witness what
his occupation was.
"I's carpenter, Sir"
sWhat kind of carpenter"
"They calisme ajack leg carpenter, ,sah."
'What is a jack-leg carpenter"
HE is a carpenter who is not a first-class
carpenter, sah.''
well, explain fully what you understand
q Jack-leg carpenter to be- insisted the
lawyer.
any mo- 'cept to say hit am jes de same
diffunce 'twix you an er fust -class
lawyer. youths Companion.
The Washington times., 1895-06-02
A Professional bargain.

One genial Harvard instructor who, with
his family is now in Rome on his sabbatical,
has written a letter home which begins
thus:
My Dear -: You viii be glad to hear
that am well and enjoying myself. But
Mrs. K and the children have all been
s.ek-taking advantage of the fact that
there is a doctor here who charges only q
dollar visit. t."-Boston Budget.
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

Speaking of coaching parties, ought
to tell you of one or two good outdoor
dresses that appeared in last weeks coach
ing parade. a pretty girl, with gray-blue
eyes and hair in ripples all around her
head-even as the hair of the heroines
in the dime novels-wore buttercup yellow
silk, with the fullness of the skirt spring
ing out of the sides from slightly shtrred
drapery which crossed the hips, the front
seams being piped narrowly with SIX,
and the big plaits at the back arranged
almost in bow form at the top. The
bodice had great puffed oversleeves OF
black silk, spangled with jet sequins,
sequin belt girdled to the waist, and an
enormous black bow finished the neck
behind. a square collar of creamy gul-
pure fell over the shoulders, and to crown
all was big buG>Srcup yellow hat
trimmed with yellow ribbon and black
bows.
Another dress worth looking at was
of blue green silk sprayed here and
there with little punches of corn-flowers.
The skirt was plain, but the bodice had
a woke of cream lace, with collar OF
gold gallCon and belt to match, while the
huge sleeves tapered to pointed cuffs edged
with gallooD. The hat for this toilet was
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

chaperon when they wanted to drive with
a young man.
. oh, but we don't do SO now. Mrs. A.
broke in Katherine. i DON'T and then
she named at least dozen of the lead
ing society girls who are in the same list.
1t seems that lately it is considered allow
able to drive with a young man, sans
chaperon, out to the Country Club or in
some locality not too conspicuous. That
is long move from the strict position on
the chaperou question that has been main
tanned by New York society.
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

Monday night viii mark the opening of
gala week at Kernan's Lyceum TheaIer,
the attractions being the White Crook
Buriesque Company, a grand boxing car
uival, and a bigh-class variety enter
tainment and select concert in the summer
garden. The White Crook Company is an
organization described as one OF the best
in existence. Besides a number of we'll
known burlesque stars, it includes an ag
gregation of specially artists, every one of
whom has attained an eminent position In
their chosen profession. Among the
names appearing on the roster are Lena
LeCouviere, Ward and Leslie, Emma Rosa
Lee, Willard aud Brown, Lamont and Love
Sanford and Lee, George Keer and Miss
Pearl Bradburu. A feature of the per-
fomance will be the original burlesque
entitled THE White Crook" which viii
Introduce a coterie of pretty girls In
natty costumes, and several clever COM
edians. After every performance there
will be ten-round boxing contest, that
of Monday night being between Jack Daily,
of Wilmington, and Billy Paine, of Phia-
delphia. The garden, after several weeks
Of labor, now presents a most inviting
appearance. A stage has been erected
at its south end, and one viii be able to
enjoy an excellent entertainment in the
open air. There viii be but one admission
to all.
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

HE thought has oc-
CURED to me a
number OF times
that l would adopt
for my favorite
heroine that queen
in the Alice book
who cried before
she was pricked; it
was so advanced OF
her. On the same
general principle I
ought to adopt and
recommend the ne W
loose Jackets which
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

MY Wife's Mother" a three-act farcical
comedy, is the bill which Frederic Bond
and Company will present for the sixth
week of the comedy season, beginning to-
morrow evening. The play is of purely
farcical order and constructed for the sole
purpose of producing mirth and laughter.
One feature Of special interest to Wash
ington theater goers is the first appearance
tomorrow evening of Miss Blanche Walsh
as leading lady of the organization. Miss
Walsh made her first hit as leading support
with Marie Wainwright, but is better re-
membered for her splendid impersonation
Of the millionaire's wife in 'Aris-
tocracy,' in which character her success
was repeated throughout the entire coun-
try.
During the past season Miss Walsh has
been the leading support of that superb
comedian, Nat Goodwin, with whom she
remained until the close of the season
last week, and Immediately Joined Fred
eric Bond.
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

whose big flat sailor collar and deep revers
are faced with pale blue gros-grain SILK.
A narrow belt of the same delicate tint
fastens in front with pearl buckle.
For rougher winds and waves, perhaps,
is blue checked serge skirt and plain
blue jacket. The collar and reyers of this
suit are faced with the check, and the cap
is a small vizored affair with plume.
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

things in dark blue and black and multi
plicity of green's are being turned out
daily, for the woman bioyclist has come to.
stay
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 6th
and C sts. sw.-At IL a. m, Sacrament OF
the Lords Supper and reception OF mem
bers; at p. m, sermon by the Rev. DR..
Patch, pastor GuntOn Temple. Sunday
school at a. m. Pastor Bible Glass at
9:45 a. m Christian Endeavor, Z p. N.
The Washington times., 1895-06-02
snddenlu caned Awar

"I was in Greene County last week and,
by Jovel If youn believe me, there were
Hold onl Is this a fish story?"
''It was going to be"
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, CORNER
Thirteenth and L streets northwest Serv-
ices at II a. m. and p. NJ. A. m, Chill
dren's day, appropriate exercises. P.
m, temperance rally under the auspices Of
the Independent Order of Good Templars
All temperance workers in the District are
invited to be present. Brief addresses by
R. A. Dinsnlore, Judge Weed, Prof. Stuart,
and DIR. A. G.. Rogers, the pastor OF the
church. Soloist, Mrs. ]. 7. EnuiCois. All
welcome.
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

It's time to talk abo9t yachting suits,
and very good one is of soft white serge.
The Washington times., 1895-06-02
COMING TO THB THEATERs.

Innes and his famous New York band,
which is now the biggest, as it is one Of
the best, in the world, win appear here in
a grand musical festival OF ''War and
Peace" and "A Day at the Worlds Fair"
at Convention Han, on Thursday and
Friday, June and Z, matinees and
evening.
This organization is now en- route to
the Pittsburg and Atlanta eSpositions,
where it viii appear as the special musical
feature. During the engagement in Wash
tngton, this celebrated body of musicians
viii give two performances of the great
musical historical spectacle "War and
Peace" which was composed by Mr.. Innes
himself especially for the recent Twenty
eighth National Encampment OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic, which convened in
September last in Pittsburg.
War and Peace was performed five
times during the encampment week, and
over 100, 900 people heard the several rem
ditions given by this great organization,
assisted by eight vocal artists of re-
nowned reputation, a battery OF rapid
fire electric artillery, fireworks dis
play, scenic effects, several companies of
armed militia, and war veterans.
The spectacle created q most profound
sensation, and at the close Of each per-
formance the vast audience rose to their
feet en- masse, cheering and joining in the
last thrilling air OF America" :" The
performance will be given by the big band
of fifty musicians, the great vocal soloists,
battery of artillery, and all other accessor-
les which contributed to the great success
of the initial performance.
Among the vocalists will be found Miss
Martha Garrison Miner, one OF the most
marvellous sopranos of the age, young
lady whose singing has created genuine
furore wherever she has appeared. The
othersare Mrs. c C. Ferguson, whosereputa-
tion as a tenor is well known all over the
country; Miss A. NJ. Weed, thegreat dramatic
soprano of the Abbey Opera Company; Miss
Wichman, the " ell known contralto of New
York; Miss Mcneil, a celebrated contralto
from the West; Mr.. w. A Xanten, a tenor of
national reputation; Mr.. Seton, the famous
basso, and Mr. .EthanAllen, whocomes fresh
from achieving European success as the
primo ssooftheCarlRos osa Opera Company
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN
CHURCH. Fastor, F. D. Powell a. m,
Gods Glory in the Clouds" 8 p. m,
1.-The Desire of the Creeks Sunday school,
$50 a. m. Y P. s. C. E, p. m.
Seats all free. Strangers welcome
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

MATCHETT's MISSION (Candler's han),
JacksOnC City, Va. (south endofLOn gBridge.)
Preaching and song service every Sun
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock All are invited
You are urged to attend these meetings.
The Washington times., 1895-06-02
CHURCH NOTICES.

PROTESTANT EPIsCoPAL-st.
Marks, cor. Sd and A SITS. se., Rev. A. ].
Graham, rector. z 80 a. m, holy communion.
$50 a. M, Sunday school IL a. m
sermon and holy communion o. m,
even song, with sermon Ushers from
the Brotherhood of St. Andrew VIII be
pleased to welcome all, strangers espe-
cially.
PASTOR E. HEZ SVEN breaches Son
day, l a. m. and 8 p. m. Quite number
have offered themselves for membership
and others have expressed a desire to be-
come Christians. Free pews. All in
vited. Second Baptist Church Audito-
rum, 4th st. and Va. ave. Sc.
PREACHING, II a. M, by Rev. @. E.
Steward; p. M, by Prof. R. B. Water, OF
Howard University; also 7:45 p. M, in the
Mission Rooms, 56 Stones Row. All are
invited to the City Industrial Union Mis-
sion.
THE EASTERN PRESENTER IAN
Church, Md. ave. and 9Th st. ne, Rev
Thomas Chalmers Easton, d. D., pastor,
will preach at IL a. m, subject, 1.-The
great mystery OF godliness," and at 8
p. M, subject, sRomanism-the sixth lee
ture-the Jesuits and their doctrines" !"
Sunday school, $50 a. no. Y. P. s. Q.
E., p. m. and z p. m. Strangers cor
daily invited. Pastors residence, 30S
7th st. ne.
CENTRAL NJ P. CHURCH, 18th and NJ
sts. NV, Rev. S. j. Smith, paStor-11 a.
M, Daniel" second of series; 8 p. m,
1.-The Tongue-Its Use and Abuse" sun
day-schooI, $50; g. E, p. M. Seats
free; come.
Metropolitan Church, Four-aud-a-half and
streets northwest. Rev. Hugh Johnston,
D. D., pastor; IL a. m, Babel and the
Nations short sermon, folIowe by the
holy communion; p M, united service,
Epworth League, to D. m, followed
by 20 minute sermon, by Rev. Dr. Nc
Carty, assistant pastor; 3 p. m, Chinese
school; 4:45, Junior League. Dupont
Circle, (St. Paul'sl, re e-opening services;
IL a. m, Rev Bishop Hurst, d. D.;
p. M, Rev. Hugh Johnston, d. D., sermon,
followed by the Lords supper; 9:45 a. m,
Sunday school,
LUTHERAN-St. Paul's English, cor
18th and H SITS. NV, Rev. s. Domer, d. D.,
pastor. Preaching by the pastor at IL
o'clock a. N. and 8 p. M Sunday-school
at $50 O'Clock. Catechetical class at 8
p. M Junior Endeavor Society at p. m.
Y. P. s. g. E. at p. m. Teachers meet
ing, Monday evening at O'Clock. Prayer
meeting, Thursday evening at 8 O'Clock.
All welcome.
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

FIFTEENTH STREET VI. E. CHURCH.
cor. r NV, Rev. W. W. anArsdale, pastor.
Preaching IL a. m. and p. m. by the
pastor Communion at morning service.
Sunday school, 9:3Oa. IN. EpwOrth League,
6:45 d. M
The Washington times., 1895-06-02
DANNY Dresses
From Dr0p0n
YACHTING AND BICYCLE SUITS
AND COACHING DRESSES.
Ellen Osborn's Chat About
Summer Fineries = New
Short Jackets in Vogue.

Copyright, 1895, by Bachelor, johnson
A Racheller
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

CONGRESS STREET METHODIST
PROTESTANT CHURCH, 31st ST., bet.
NJ and n. Rev Waiter R. Graham, pastor
Sabbath services. Holy communion at II
a =. m; preaching by the pastor at p. m;
Sabbath school, ESQ a. NJ; Christian En-
deavor, D. m
The Washington times., 1895-06-02
Coaching Parade splendors.

annual swarm of summer visitors. Then
we shall see yet other gowns Of the Anady
onene sort, and outing and other gowns
fresh from Paris aud Oxford street.
ELLEN OSPORN
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

erimped silk about the throat. 1t had
enormous sleeves 1t was not pretty,
but in six weeks time it Will be tre-
mendous go.
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

l239- l24l ith St. s.. E.
Our June Feast.
You Sill find feast of bargains If you
attend our special sale for one week:
Toe Ladies' Wrappers, Raff's price,
sec.
75c Gloria umbrellas, Raff's price,
IL Lee Fancy mating, Raff's price,
7-8c.
10c White Mating Raff's price,
z-8c.
1ec Heavy Seamless, Raff's price,
IL 1-2c.
15c Hemp Carpet, Rarf's price,
ST8c.
50c Window Shades, plain, Opaque. Raff's
price,
26c.
.
Sl.39.
Toe Mems Pants, Raff's price,
49c.
$1.50 Mems Pants. Raff's price,
6Oc Mems Madras Shirts, Raff's price,
25c.
soc Boys Shirt Waists, Raff's price,
75c Ladies' Patent Tip Slippers, Raff's
price,
$1.25 Ladies' Lace Shoes, Raff's price,
sec.
75c Children's Spring Heels, Gil, Raff's
price.
5oc Children's Spring Heels, 5-s, Raff's
price,
6oo All-wool Carpet. remnants, Rafrs
price.
Zoe Children's Sailors, Raff's price,
15c.
25c Black Ladies Sailors, Raff's price,
IL 12c.
50c ChIdren's Null Hats, Raff's price,
25c.
60c Children's Mixed Sailors, Raff's price,
25c.
16c chndren's Cotton Drawers, Raff's
price,
lOc.
SOC Ladies' Cotton Drawers, Raff's price,
25c.
75c Ladies' Night Gowns, Raff's price,
49c.
76c Mems Night Gowns. Raff's price.
RAFFS
ENTERPRISE,
1239-1241 Ifth ST. s. z.
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

ALL SOULS UNITARIAN CHURCH,
14th and L sts.-Rev. Russell y. Bellows,
OF New York city, viii preach at IL a. M;
evening service omitted till autumn. sun
day-SchOol and study class. 9,45 a. M;
Young Peoples meeting ut s so p. N.
The Washington times., 1895-06-02
blue rough straw covered with

blue rough straw covered with green
leaves and corn-flowers
An especially pretty costume was made
with full plain skirt and bodice OF pale
green silk, striped with a deeper shade of
green. A V-shaped band of white silk
studded with gold sequins formed a yoke
effect in front. Green chiffon was draped
in scarf fashion over the shoulders, meet
ing in the back at the belt. The hat was q
rough green straw, with a rose garland
tied with chiffon.
One of the newest bicycle gowns is on a
decidedly original model 1t is divid-
ed in the back and fastened into the two
front side seams, thus forming the bloomers
and keeping the skirt from blowing up
as one rides When the wearer is seated
on the wheel the full folds droop evenly and
give full skirt effect When standing
the folds arrange themselves in box plaits
and hide the bloomers. The skirt and short
Jacket are trimmed with small buttons.
Some women do not care to hide the
bloomers, and for them all manner of
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
cor. 10th and G sts NV, Rev. S NJ New
man, d. D., pastOT-Prea reaching at IL a. m
by the pastor; at p. m. address by one
OF the Central Union Mission workers upon
the condition and prospects OF the mission.
Music by quaTtette and chorus, led by
DR.. BischOff, OFga1ist. Sunday hOoI, $50
a m; Christian EndeavOr, D. m.
HANiLINE NJ. E. CHURCH, 9th and P
SITS. NV, Rev. Z. s. Todd, D. D.. pastor
Sunday school, els a. m; II a. m, sac
Tament or the Lends Supper; address by
pastor; 8 p m, preaching by pastor; sub
ject, Miriam and Her Sisters EpwOrth
League, 10 D. M; Tuesday, eOnsecTa-
ton; Thursday. church prayer meeting,
80 p. M; official meeting, Monday even
ing, s p. m.
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

FIFTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
Eighth and ] streets northeast, Rev. A.
Reoch, pastor. Preaching II a. m. by the
pastor, subject, Christian unity" Preach
ing p. m. by the pastor, Illustrated with
stereopticOn views. Junior G. Z. at $50
p. m. Senior at p. m Sunday school at
9:SO a. N. All seats free. Every one well
come
NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
corner 9th and d SITS. ne.-PastoF Edward
8. Bagby at IL q. m, subject, The
tongue" and at 8 p. m, subject, THE
church; what is il for?" Y P. s. @. 3.
at z p. m. Prayer-meeting, Wednesday
at 8 p. %.
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

CENTRAL NJ. P. CHURCH, 18th and NJ
sts NV, Rev. S. J. Smith, pastor-11 a.
M, Daniel" second of series; 8 p. m,
1.-The Tongue-Its Use and Abuse sun
day school, $50; @. E., p. M. Seats
free: come
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

PREACHING, II a. M, by Rev. @. E.
Steward; p. M, by Prof R. B. Water, of
Howard University; also 7:45 p. M, in the
Mission Rooms, 56 Stones Row. All are
invited to the City Industrial Union Mis-
The Washington times., 1895-06-02
BOYS Wash Suits.

75c Boys Wash Blouse Suits, 49c.
81 48 Boys Wash Blouse Suits, COM
bsuatiuD effects, CSC
The Washington times., 1895-06-02
Window Screens.
Door Screens.
Three Umbrella Bargains.

75c Gloria Cloth Umbrellas, natural
handles, 26-inch, 49c
81 20 Fine Gloria Cloth Umbrellas, crook
handles, 26-inch, SOC
$1.48 Six Gloria Umbrellas, crook ham
dIes aSc
The Washington times., 1895-06-02
BLUM BROS.
CHURCH NOTICES

743. 745, TAT Eighth st. 5. g.
The Washington times., 1895-06-02

Recorder.