davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-07

Ger and an upper piece, which is gath
cred at the back and front seams and
drawn up under rosette of ribbon.
A second design, which Is more ex-
trcme in style, is better adapted to SILK
fabrics and affords dressy sleeve toz
reception and dinner gowns. 1t is trim
med with lace and ribbon
The Daily Advertiser Is cents
month in advance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-07
Dress Sleeves.

Numbered with new patterns in
sleeves is one that is especially suitable
for soft French cloth. This sleeve is
made on a fitted lining and has an un
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-02-28
hoods Pills are purely veretani "
betty harmless, always reliable ana beHeh ~
His Head Sawed Open.


H0EkIBLr AK HaENT tn A Fo&MtK BE,IlF$r
w IiNceLNvnEH
Tr,4 s..artI. NnsI, Observation-Disclosures,
NJ Mini lA'lti'N t''tS 7i n AVItlU't 'N'id@hh
M that efN lAn 1itl, WI whitN llariHiN Al
sf.tsnIf. thp yt.tI,n II,.,x.ts ,.fan....r., VI
A niifi nm SgAt1ie Hnsi NliA Mill aHR1Arr I-Af1N
w'te urtlaHing tn Saw WIT Some prtare
fratns stoeiS and ltrq lsaa o,.astnrl ID, st5i in
-t..r st
wv 'i'' N''ii'
fHiaf FIR ~, NAErh N ahN4l' fFt ue'ier m
ai AM~tTi lh'i Nf+tA iisiA, M4fi -AtfR ttt tAH
iit# litWg IVY AlHfA " wv -nt .- nsl 'n4r sau
ftfrs iRd 'lAll i'-rt Aie fit itNr
I'M tiHM M MiN FNGafAl lAH ii4t h#It MA~
Ail. H-eiaN >itfH v WGnt WIN ltiF iFHht HHtH Ni
Fiir ta'lr q 'Ntkv ttf Mla~tmrff M tlae
M1MM t64sAHfi WaHe itNfA4@ NHMt M t#@
lA VIM tte iHH M#fh WEI ti.N tHu Ny
9iief GRAVY eti ali ~ halNl and ka'+fN nit'ter
tMn ia1te @li lA ~ana AAHnTi M#f NH.tiN
ANaN tN'H f.s HeAa AEan~i tAr 7AM
lFalf ilS l'9Sit'Nl4 II HH ffWlt a ttlt heN fs
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-02-28
Bon voyage.

THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ORIENTAL PARTY
The members Of the Congregationalist's
Oriental party had farewell reception in
their honor at the st. Denis hotel, New York
the afternoon before sailing. One of the large
parlofs was reserved for the y caSion, and
here, between the hours of four and seven
Dr. and Mrs Cunning received their guests
The Cungregatiunalist says HOn entering
the room the first thing 70 attract attention
was a blue and white ptnnant, labelled with
the name of the party, gracefully draped be
tween the windows and fastened with 3
bunch of tulips. This banner is to wave
from the masthead of the steamer which
carries the party up the Nile, as We'll as over
the camp in Palestine, aud is to be displayed
on other occasions. At one ena of th+ par
lor was table laden with refreshments and
decorated With palms, While brilliant mass
of tulips glowed from tile centre. At the op
posite end coffee and chocolate We're served
by two Young laties-MiSs Sihry W Belfast
Me, and Miss Jennie I.angworthy of New
York, sSter-if-law Nc NJ. Greene VI TIN
! CongregatonaIist Exquisite pink roses and
maiden hair FERNS were fitting flora deco
rations for thi~ tahe, ana Tie honelIke at
nloSphere Of tho occasion was An agreeable
surprise to many VI thr guests
The d Y Of sailing dawnesl st II and bright
and when the l,arty went sn hoard tnr good
steamer Nurnanna they fonnd the dining
table laden witH HoNers rnt- letters. ,tG.
'TNer Nyas fl, WHY s..,,yt.t,5,. t.,, Yl e.,,,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-02-28

Ihe income tax blanks. recently Dis
trihuted. ale excellent Republican cam
paign Documents
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-02-28
Concerning Local industries.


iAi if
Mtafs N l'itHAel f8tvv Soia lMr INST MI III
] lsan ih"N 'ta'!e ana ar N WORK an
otNei iNi ila HAST half dazaI. Instruments
Were VI AZ ff-r as finished
,,.,t,,.f+t
ArG, xsa. 4.; ,..,,..s,
,, A,., i.
t..4y,, .Maa~,. l4l.M .I.#rh lf,..t
t,...,. I.s,.,.l ,..,
..ftmrtF.s N.5A.n,. I,...0,
WI Ipsrtjsna riY. tfn.,n.....f ,,,,,,3,.
r.,,,45s,H ul.a,,44 {..t.....
as rje 84ager. au,l il. fai,na.- .tl.
-a.,,,,.,yl,.tt i.,.5s~l.rA,. tia,t. ,5.,,,.t,..
NiNfEKroKT. Iiie iumersi ,eryiet.. al
Mis j, m Paul w+le hem III NIL late lr-i-
l-nr Wedu4sl4y ft4tnosu, K, j ~.
Sin1NfnA ailiriatlmg rAe house was fl4r,i
YiiM .l1ptarIt5zfI, frt.nds ,rd .#.ra.i M
ferins. More profns4 ana t,aIitifll. THE
re41ivts sr,inl nl,t III r.,Mi uln w4r, i.r..s,-nt
wer,. Mr. cha- Gatlll II ,ortI,1,a Mr and
Mrs isr4a Win. I4,y5st.,, Nf-S At4x
I4r .f Tnr-ham apa Nj AlI,sr, HUN .ua
daughter Of Vest BANGOR Mr. rr4,, i,Iars
Nj West Wluter,ar7 ANA sn,3,i4nf,. I,s,
w44l He ,4r,.va lis ,4nn -, a..
Tue.dav aft+,noan and whi1. ioadi,,s H.
wagnu II p q Ei,.lr. s+nr..ltn,,.a l,,a J,
Shock and felI insensible. PHYSICIANS Mere.
sn,am.n..a ua W. .as +,l.n ,.,., wv,
'N>'i if''--''t Wv
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-02-28


! ne Journal has in exchange with The
Addison Globe, and recently had som.
eoIieS pundence with its editor f. ".
HoMe, authei Of 'rhe stony Of a Conn
tis Town. etc. lii His note Mr. Howe
saEs
T-When youl paper first reached this Of
ilif iAe nlai VINO opened It carried il
n.,,,Is1,, ,,,1,..i-,, II N''i'p,'' = !
ct,pv home and read !, v4rv e,,of,lly
ann velv much Interested il the contro-
NeiH9 hte"eetl 'Ae men J" Il" insisted upon
,,,,,,,, t.,,.,,, 1alf i,Srl ,','' I
1elihfly is 50 very ditfe ent from this. hat
WASP iinal!N eafly out my intention Of
,.Ifa.+ ,a'"4' i''ii''N S'i' 'h
xe.siaate TIE lobster cnntro,ersv
w., feel compelled t. answer Mr. Howe
III l4lIilt. As HI rourlu.]ta. his letJer IN ~
il.e. III leatj ynnr lrtter wit;, e,,.at litf;.
ctltv. and ,s ID hot write INV bette,
lnssp3i. hnpe you Mn cxr,tss ,lictat. i,
letfyr.
tilSt Is ~ the lobster question. Fol
tits laiposes n suell investigation as oul
Kansas contemporary would naturally de-
sire IL make he will lind Tie nine incl
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-02-28

The work Of gaining a floral emblem
tof the state il complete. Somebody Mas
aeipetuated ! poem on the pine cone and
tas>el Its excellent qualities for kindling
tlle kitchen fire are not referred TO- Rock
land Stan.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-02-28

,,,,, ,.# ,s,..n,+,,, EIslToR NNp
h'a>'.t '',' I i'~7n' n Ht -lNF>s MANAGEE
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-02-28

Henry 2 Colby, formtrly Of this city,
diea al lis Nome in Brookline, Mass, Fell.
DIST. after an illness of but two weeks. Of
paralysis. Mr.. Coby was native ~ l,eer
Isle, where lie Nnarred Miss Mary A. Has
ke4. who survives him OF his family uf
twelve children, ten remain and We're all
present At their fathers funeral. This as
the first death in the family for IS Years.
The survivors are Mrs. Fred Presley of
Newton, Mass. f. II Colby Of Watertow Ii /,
Mass. w. o. Colby Of Belfast Frank Colby
Of Beatty, Neb Lucrttia ana Flora Colby Of
Brookline, Mass. Matte LITTLE, Eliza Schaf-
fer and Annie Thompson OF Boston; and
Parker Colby Of Winthrop. Nh. and Mrs
Colby celebrated their golden wedding a
few Years ago, and both ave enjoyed tNcel-
Tent health through life until the last illness
If the husband The family lived in Belfast
for many years, moving away about twenty
Years ago. While living here MIR Colby
worked rs A snip joiner and was ir>t class
workman. lie had a host of friends wherever
known, being honest, industrious and genial.
The remains were taken to Deer Isle for ill.,
ttrinfnt
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-02-28
Obituary.

George w Clark died at his home in Uni
ty Feb. 22nd after severe illness OF about
two months. He had been, for many years,
one of the leading farmers and business men.
of Waldo county, and his genial disposition,
his kindly hospitality his Keen clear judg-
ment, Ills warm sympathy and generous
helptulntss made him the centre of wide
circle Of friends. The stranger always met
a welcome at his door; the poor man was
never turned away unheped the suffering
found in HIM a real friend; and many a
needy one Will miss the man who has 81 Of
ten been a friend in need. And many Will, IN
Years u come, remember the words OF cheer
and counsel which he has given them He
was one of the few who having risen from
poverty u wealth, did not forget what the
poor mans struggles and privations are,
ans. he WAS indeed the poor mans friend.
The earnest sympathy with which every
one inquired for him during his illness the
anxious friends who thronged to his house to
do some little service for him; the grief
that filled ali hearts when the physicians
pronounced the hopeless one, are
proofs Of the high esteem in which he was
held b.: ALL
MIR. Clark was born in Unity Nov. ], $50
His father, Jacob Clark, was native of
pa mariscotta, his mother was Betsy Camp
bell Of Edgecomh. He commenced life M q
farmers hoy, and the farm was always 70
him '.the Nest place" He loved the soil #
tile old state Of Maine, and believed there
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-02-28

+. ). Cuslman OF ssearsmont received a
letter Vast WpS from California stating that
his BROTHER Daniel died Feb 9TH aged about
o. years. INV went cut There nearly forty
years ago Nth a family from Waldo. ana
made Ms home with them and they hal the
care and luoked after him III his iast Sick
ness, buried him in the lutte church yard
near Where he had spent the greater part
az nearly az possible.
Moses kimball, founder in 1871 and owner
Of Boston Museum, died Thursday, aged 81.
Mrs. Kimball died Nov. ~, 1884, and an
obituary was published in The journal at
the time Both MIR. and Mrs kimhall We're
we'll known in Belfast Mr.. Kimball has
left SO 600 to various Boston institutions.
"A telegram was received last Thursday
announcing the death of Henry Brookman
Of Brook Ign, N. Y. He was tile son Of Il
we'll known former resident of Bucksport
and spent his early life in that town.
Yesterday morning as letter carrier II. III.
Carter, Jr., was going his rounds lie discoy-
fire issuing from the roof of Samuel Kings
bury's house, No. IL Pine street. He at once
set to work and by the of snow and
buckets Of water put the fire ont without an
alarm. 1t required very lively work
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-02-28
the Professors Plans.

HE WILL Run A NEWSPAPER AND PARTY,
WITH HEADQUARTERS At AUBURN
Prof l.. {. Bateman. sometimes known as
the Sage Of Quantabacook, has LETT ms
home in North Searsmont by the pond
where the black bass abound, ms apple
orchard ami meadows, ana taken up his
abode in Auburn Androsenggin county
thas gains ann Maldo county loses pc
ture que and irrepresslble parsonage The
Portland Press devotps a column IL small
type to recording the Professors plans for
tn, FUTURE but We Will enaeaNor to present
them in snailti compass To begin With he
has retired from all other business to devote
himself to organizing and managing the
Pupulist Party in Maine. He will open an
uttiee IN Aulmrn as central headquarters,
where Fopusts can gather from all over
the STATE, and will pav the rent himself.
| Then he Will run a paper, to be called the
Maine Pupllist, "withont the expectation or
| Hope Of making one cent from its rubllca-
tiun hut solely for the purpose of giving his
party au organ in this State The Press
say. that Professor Bateman is IAN old
newspaper man. and Will probably be his
OWL business manager. We must note an
4 execution here The Professor IS certainly
not "oIa, and as to being a newspaper man,
ii he i e.. not realize now the difference be
tween writing an occasional letter for the
press and serving as editor and manager of
a weekly Snaptr hr Will later on, ana
Will +llink lnVae kindly of those WHO have
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-02-28

Igregate amount 0f TANlIlfIeS. iA-
GLIDING net surplus -... 81 ,294 ,aS6 At
The morning times., 1895-07-26
CHARLIE cooTE's BENEFIT
Fred Bond and Bis Charming Com
paHy in Caste"

Fred Bond and bis Charming Com
b pany in Caste"
Frederic Bond has certainly lost nothing
sn his attitude toward Charlie Coote' s
testimonial. His action, in at once vol
uDteering to play, whatever cast for is
edmirabe. BE is charmingly situated at
Bolton Cottage, Larchmont, N. Y, for the
summer, preparing for his approaching star
ilg tour, and yet he hunts 10 his MS. OF
"Caste" and goes to work furnishing up
bis already artistic conception Of "Eccles. -
This is manly and clever and Mr.. Bonds
friends VIII not only respond on this oc-
caSion, but many another when this actor
comes to US.
This VIII certainly apply TO Charles
Aackay, who remains over for Mr. Coote'
special benefit. He also will put his time
40 good use, recalling the lines OF I'D 'Alnly,' -
one OF his best Characters. Those two
charming girls, LilliauL uLawrenoeand Frances
Stevens, are equally eager TO place them
selves at Mr. Coote's disposal Surely no
Two were better fitted for Esther and Polly
Eccles.
Charlie Coote, in response 10 numerous
wishes, puts up Man Proposes" a most
charming bit OF true comedy. Miss Law
renee assists him and renders herself
equal in the play.
Another great effect win be the first
appearance ON any stage OF the Mount
Pleasant Field Band, under the direction
OF j. c. Churchill, their originator. These
little boys VIII appear newly uniformed.
sixty-five strong, and render all their
popular numbers. This is their first ap-
pearance since their triumphal trip to
st. Louis and the only one prior 10 their
accompanying the knights Templar to
Boston, on August 20 No doubt about
their being heard on the 3Oth of July at
the Grand Opera House
The morning times., 1895-07-26
Bargains
in Literature

fE for Sunday July %, the greatest combi
Wv nation of Literary bargains offered by a SINH
lar house to the public. Every market has been
ransacked every drawn upon expense has been
spared To make this great sale unqualified
both Brains and Capital and extraordinary buying
facilities combined have been brought to bear. Bright
and early Sunday morning the sale will commence and
the price of everything has been marked down rcu
ousy low that few persons indeed in Washington will be
able to resist the overwhelming temptation to purchase
The following of the choice items that go
toward making up magnificent combination.
The morning times., 1895-07-26
IT'S ONE DOLLAR

IRIS ONE DOLLAR
and as big a dollars worth as
we can sell, or you can buy.
A big, roomy, "countrihed"
Rustic Settee, well made and
firmly put together. We sold
it for a good sized trifle more
last season.
Why not see the 50 Rattan Couch with
roll head were selling at s.. So Splen-
did moneys worth
The morning times., 1895-07-26
FEELS HE WAS sLANDERED.

Dennis Fitzgerald's Suit for Damages
Against Margaret Burns.
Dennis Fitzgerald, cattle dealer, has
brought suit against Margaret Burns for
$1,000 for alleged SANDER
MI. Fitzgerald set forth in his declara-
tion, filed yesterday, that it had been his
custom for long time to feed his cattle
with the newly mown grass from many OF
the public parks and reservations of the
city. The grass, he said, was given him
upon condition that he would carry il
away.
The slanderous words OF which he COM
plains were uttered on July IL, he states,
when the defendant said 10 him, in the
presence Of several witnesses, You are
tobbing the government"
The morning times., 1895-07-26
SAVED FROM THE FLAMES.
Mother and Children Rescued by Po
lice and Friends

ice tilu IT iCiuSs
A fire which threatened to result dis
astrously broke out about 10 O'Clock last
night in the bakery and residence OF NJ
F. Knoop, at No. 1910 Fourteenth street
northwest and but for tie efficient SER
vice of the fire department the bakers
wife and two children would have burned
to death. ~
In some way fire was communicated to a
small can of gasoline in tie lower floor of
the bakery, andfthe fluid exploded with a
loud report.
1t took but a few, minutes for the burn
ing naptha fluid TO spread, and in an in
credibly short space of time tae whole
lower part OF the building was in flames.
Some one turned in an alarm from box
241, and the fire department and police
reserve from the second precinct responded
promptly
When the scefic Of the fire was reached
The morning times., 1895-07-26

the flames were coming out OF the lower
windows and had burned the stairway,
cutting off all exit from the upper stories.
Streams Were soon playing on the fire
aud ladders were raised to the third story
windows wRere members of Knoops
family could be seen crying for help
They were soon brought safely down the
ladders by policemen aud fire Iaddies,
aud then all attention was centered upon
the fire, which was extingtished in about
twenty minutes. The loss to the property
was not much, being between $500 and
$500, fully insured
The morning times., 1895-07-26
WaShinQ&On'S Dog GatGh0r.

warning is conveyed il this article all lovers and
of canine pets lest they ayhap fall under the ban of that
bugaboo, the professional dogcatcher His business is to
spare and the dainty spaniel the pride of the boudo
scooped in by him with much glee and little compunc
ton would be the meanest and mangest of yaler dogs
The morning times., 1895-07-26
ONE MINUTE TO DRIVE NAILS.

ONE MINUTE TO DRIVE NAILS.
The last nights seance, so to speak,
was largely attended. The idea of the
nal-driving contest was that a woman
was given one minute to drive as many
nails as she could into the plank in q
straight line
Every nail that went in all right counted
five; every error counted one against the
driver. The following were the errors:
Failing to hit the nail, bending il, breaking
it, driving it out OF plumb. driving il below
the plane of the scaDtling, hitting the
finger, profane exclamations, getting the
nails out OF line, and leaving the nail head
above the plane.
The scautjDg was placed on carpenters
horses, on it being a dish pan of shingle
nails and an eight ounce hammer which was
the prize.
The entries We're Mrs Belva Lockwood,
MIS-. Heron, Mrs Hatton, Mrs Holtz-
claw, Miss Barton, Miss Phelps, Miss
Fassett, Mrs. Heitenger, Mrs. Scott, Miss
Lillian Moore, Miss Annis Vance, Miss H.
Keables, Mrs. Phelps, Miss Erect, Mrs.
katherine Lakeland, Mrs. Jeanette Brad
ley, Miss Gillette, and Mrs. Mills.
MRS. LOCKWoOD'S GREAT RECORD.
Mrs. Belva Lockwood led off with a SPLEEN
did drive at the scantling, and would have
made about fifteen nails in minute but
the pan. As it was, she took one minute
to drive six nails, but she saved her thumb.
Mrs LockwoOd's score was thirty, minus
two for errors.
After Mrs. Lockwood the ladies came on
in the order named, and the fun was intense
Mrs Bradley drove eight nails. knocked
down one, dragged out two, and made eX-
actiy seventeen errors in one minute.
What broke upniost OF the contestant swas
to get the nail right when it bepau to
wobble. They clutched the hammer at
the end, in the middle and near the head,
and followed with their bodies the varying
attitudes of the elusive nail
FORGOT HER FINGERS.
One of the ladies was in suoha hurry that
she put her left thumb and forefinger
on the board and whaCked at them with
the hammer. She forgot TO get another
nail out of the pan.
Bat the majority of the hammering was
excellent, sho wing that there has been some
practice in this new and useful exercise.
AT the close of the contest the score stood:
Mrs. Lock wood, 30-2; Mrs. Heron, 3O-5;
Mrs. Hatton, 1873 ttlIis was a ''beaut"
lneof the dead dying twistednailsl; Mrs.
HUitzclaw, 45-5; Miss Barton, 35-4; Miss
Phelps, 60 IS; Miss Fassett, 35-2;
Mrs Scott, 500; Miss Moore, 65-13;
Miss Vance, 55-12; Miss Keables, 55-11; !;
Mrs. Phelps, 55-4; Miss Erect, 45-1
very good; Mrs. Lakeland, 500; Mrs
Bradley, 40-17 second best "beaut'D;
Miss Gillette, 5O-9; Mrs. Mills, 40;
Mrs Charles Heitinger, 100.
This last named lady won the prize
This evening the gentlemen VIII prove
that it is easier for camel to go through
the eye of needle than it is for silk
thread in the hands of a woman's husband
or fiabce.
The morning times., 1895-07-26
Some Special Features
Phases Of WASHINGTON Club Lif6.

To study at their you their
clubs Here nowhere else earth does every feel
that he monarch indeed of all he surveys Here
men, hairpns, faint odor of feininit
grateful for feels grateful for the change To
STN1 Az TIMES Ou1v
The morning times., 1895-07-26
Wild FIOW0rS of fh6 District.

charming pen picture of the nature and haunts of few
of avorite wild flowers that bloom around Washington
1t tells of the habits of the exquisite and that beau
full climber the cematis. delightful article of absorb
ing all lovers of Out-OfdOOr Price
connection with THE GREAr SUNDAY TINES, only
The morning times., 1895-07-26
Flowers for Policeman Greer

FIOWers TOT POIICtHlun UFttF.
Policeman George Greer last night locked
up Lewis Scott and William Harris, col
ored, for disorderly assembly on Eigh
teenth street near northwest This is
the first arrest made by Greer since he re-
turned TO duty after having come from
the hospital. Greer has been the recipient
OF several large bouquets from ladies in
the neighborhood where he was assaulted
by the Minors
The morning times., 1895-07-26
WASHINGTON Diuin08 Hau6 Wh06l8.

That the clergy we'll the unfrocked lay addicted
to the fascinating and heathgivng sport of cycngs perhaps
very we'll generally known Yet clergy
of this great city find rest relaxation and innocent
ment in this most absorbing pasme To learn their
and to what purposes they the silent steed read this
article which will be sold Sunday together with the sen
did SUNDAY issue of TIE TIaIEs
The morning times., 1895-07-26
WimOdaughsiS Gives Its Members
a Chance With the Hammer.
SOME STRIKING SUCCESSES
Remarkable Records Made on Both
the Right and the Wrong Sides of
the Question-In Their Zeal Several
Ladies' Hit the Nails on Their Fin
gers-Arnica in Demand.

The incessant hammerng of shingle nails
into four by three scantHng at Vino
daughSis Club rooms last evening merely
Meant tnat the new woman was dispToying
the old theory that female can't hit a
nail on the head with hammer sometimes.
There are score or more of tall or
sort, brunette or blonde people who are
nursing blue thumbs and forefingers this
morning, but history is only made by sacri
fees and martyrs
The novel anddecidedly unique nail
driving contest instituted by Chief Clerk
Bradley, of the Treasury Department,
came off last night as per programme,
but as it took from until IL p. m. for
the ladies to get the nails into the plank,
the gentemen's contest of threading the
needle has been postponed until this even
ir,tr
The morning times., 1895-07-26
S8Gr8tS Ou8r th8 PhOn8.

An interesting article exhaustvely of the life of the
and whose business look after the wonder
full system of Telephones that brings the far ends of Wash
ington very close together 1t of peculiar and fascinating
interest and hints that strange tale of love- intrigue
and business could be told by the Hello girls and
their lips tightly sealed by secrecy The price of this
ticle, together with The SUNDAY TINES, is only
The morning times., 1895-07-26
{. II. DAWSON, Jeweler,
zIU5 / St y. W.

We do not lose your linen
we want your custom from
year end to year end.
TOLMAN STEAM LAUNDRY,
sth and streets " W
The morning times., 1895-07-26
MOI Large, bUf Loud joe Blackburn

This caption it should be stated does refer to the
great statesman but the Washington Police Boat The
article treats most enteranngy of the services of the police
boat and of the peculiar work which she and her
engaged Price including entire Sunday of the Times,
The morning times., 1895-07-26
Hff8r th6 H8ath8n'S Soul.

An account, entitled Teaching Cinnamon to become
Christians which is of great value all interested the
Prosecuting Problem 1t tells how the work of conversion
earnestly carried by Christians among the amOndeyed
children of the Orient who make Washington their home
and what of they with Price with the
magnificent 16page SUNDAY TINES, only
The morning times., 1895-07-26
Use and HbuS8 Of COSnR&iGS.

An article for In which the writer maintains
sou that the reasonable and moderate of powder and
cosmetics is not injurious vulgar Mother Eve herself is
the discussion and accused rightly wrongly of
of dew baths and violet perfume This article with
many valuable hints and the entire SUNDAY TINES will be
offered for only