davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
Mining stocks.
NEW YORK MARKETS.


sN York jay The week opened
80 80 very uncertain feeling among the
So Consequently the first prices
- Nefe irregular. bat the changes
49, s4&Eat- CHicaro Gas came into good
= Aaa3 10 cover sao~; contracts and rose
-. Aae hears. however. resumed their
,-s.sS az last week against the indus
-. IS The eh.ef point % attack. ani
-. sSon had pflces tumhEng al over
- "s'. the vafiroa1 groups suffering
- AZ 10 lower figures there was
-. covering and Nv degrees the specu-
-. - gained strength. The purchasing
So, .sesat extended throughout the Een-
Asl TIE bears made numerous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
4 Ncxx Shining T,irrr,

Nr. william J. Jones. the well roErr
r7srv-raper correspondent of Port Town
send. has been admitted 70 a partnership
Interest IL the firm Of RoshSchu4 & Co.
ship brokers and comm. ssson merchants
a. Port Townsend With the other MEM
ber. Mr. Louis RothscAiId. the nrTn viii
un2oubte<iiy continue 20 prosper and be-
come an important factor IN Puget Sound
shipping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
NORTHERN PACIFIC R R.
4th
OF July
Excursions.
Tickets will be on sale July ID and 9Th.
limited 10 July 5th. from all stations In
washington and Oregon TO points withia
go miles
One Fare
For the
Round Trip.

On account OF tho GRAND cELEDrrA-
T'foN AT SEATTLE on July sth and ssh.
tickets will be on sale TO that city July
2 and 4. with anai lirni. 20 July stiA
SPECIAL EXCURSION also from VIC
toria 20 Seattle July Sd Round trip rate,
only $50
Seattle parties desiring 10 visit their
friends a. points reached by ~. p r r.
or Puget Sound G. Alaska Steamship Co.
can purchase tickets at one fare for
round trip July "a and 9th. and 20 Port
land July "a, 81 and 9Th.
For tickets and further particuisrA. call
on any agent OF the -. p. r. r. Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
To Capture the Endcaverors.

A meeting of the preliminary committee
TO secure the international convention or
the Christian Endeavor Union in this city
In 1897 VIII be held at O'Clock this morn
ing at the Chamber OF Commerce, TO take
further decisive steps in the matter.
Every business man interested in securing
this convention is earnestly requested 10
attend. The delegates leave this afternoon
for Boston and the work for which the
meeting is called must be Completed before
their departure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
0O~~N~NO@)~

sent into the country for HIS health. After
this White asked some Of the head China
men why Chung told OF the killing when
he had plenty OF time 20 escape. They
said that the big spirits made him tell
what he had done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
CHICAGO MARKETS.


,-4t-s-, .Iulv I-Wheat opened rather
,.,,.tsr ne r,rice Il closed at on SATURDAY
a,,e nrtncirsa4y to the heavy deliveries o,
I,,iv, contracts tbs morning. The genera
se,tinoent appeared 20 rather favor ouy-
- IN the SOFT spots notwithstanding TIE
( an 80 b,fshels delivered BEFORE tAs open
-. ore of the heavlest or the elevator
.,s,,.,na supposed 20 De Armour. Sp-
ma rs.l 40 have stu a good deal o. jury %
- ~, and manipulated the market VIZ
,.'..,s,x, ~, the direction OF ouyzng = cheap.
sy,,,,,,,c,, rs rsr-prt OF the condition OF WheS~t
- >,,,,r.are<a with what It was on
-, -AoNssnc- dssteriorationS o. y Per
~ a., chta ,sfn Michigan. Is in fnifaFss.
- =, rlune,s and . points IN C&ilterula.
:. - so-,e ncap in sustaining the ous.'sA
s,s1;rr- TIE opening price 81 september
-, -.ssE, - -sssc, touched sSaSc. a4ter
49, -, .s,Vxr, so- 81 moment as low AZ
- - -,.rovc-ed from that 70 f-sc'
50. ,,,se- s-et as lov ~ TiAsc about ten
,,,s.,,,tss fr,N-n the end OF the session anu
49, S.,rtsnusd FIRE outlook Tor corn
- s-rs..t weakness tn the marker a1tes
49, s,rst hour. September closea WIKI
.1sts Scored a big business TO-DAY on ae-
.N.,,.+ - activity and Heavy trsds IN tnls
....~sT,f YIeayy offerings cAusea a oEssNA
- fron = - IssGi13o n tae PRISE he
go VS. steady a. about - dec4lil~
provfs5ers opened strong hGt 1e-es, $50
- 80, heavy. NTH a loss g S-,.c ct &c
,,sv IN rssrk. lard lItsc and ElsS - '"NeF'
closing Quotations
v,-,.s..,-J,,lv ssl.e; August. 7ossg3s No
S,,~,-.f,l.v. G%c. September. &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02

Total Sales.
The total sales of stocks today were 90, =
40 shares. including: American sugar
SIOo: American Tobacco. $500: Burning
TON. $500: Chicago Gas. g.. TOO: Colorado
Fuel. 800; Distilling, 1880; General Eiec-
tric. 1900: Kansas & Texas. $500; Long
Island Traction, 400; l.. & N, 3ooo; North
west, 400: Reading, $500; Rock Island
ssOo. ST. Paul. 15.aDo: Silver Certificates,
IA oo0: Southern Railroad. 400: Tennessee
Coal and Iron. 1907 Western Union, s.loo;
Wheeling & Lake Erie. $500
The Grain supply.
The visible supply Of grain Saturday.
June % as complied by the New York pro-
duce exchange. Is as follows; Wheat a.
es5 600 bushels decrease 1855. 900; corn s.S2S'-
90 decrease 44i,ooo: oats 7,0lS.aa. decrease
o.. 600; barley 5000. increase 300.
Flour.
rlour-Receipts. a.. 30 barrels; exports.
II zoo barrels: sales. 1s.G0o packages: quiet.
Wintsr steadily held. Rye fiour-Dull and
lower. GALES. $50 barrels; superfine, N4i5l'
fancy, si.i5ts46o
Wheat.
vbea.-Receipts, $500 bushels; exports.
a sss bushels: sales, 7.7oo.ooo bushels fu-
tures: 5000 spot. Spot weak; No. = req
store and elevator. 7sssc: anoat. aac: l. O.
N 75s1C. No l. Northern. ssfsS NSAANS'NN'
No I hard. 7sikc delivered
Ontions were firmer during the morning
hu, closed isGnc lower; No 2. red July.
7qxsf7s s-fsc. closed 7sske; August, 1f.s@iec'
Closed 74tkc: September. "a l5-lsG7sisc'
.,osed 7gc. October. 75Ai f3T5s<c. closed Ioslc;
pecember, 77IdTs s-isc. closed TIC.
Hops.
Hops-Dull.
Wool.
wool--Quiet.
Metals
p,~ ,ro,-Birm: American. 81. S0dia
e.onner-Strong; exchange price. slo.So9
10. ssis. sss-u
Ye,s-Sfrong; exchange price. S2'1a.
Tgn-Ffrrn, Straits. sltb.
piatsS-Narket firm
snalter-Dnrl; domestic, S,sa
Coffee.
co~ee-optIons closed quiet Saio points
lover. Iuly. sNG1t25; October, siftsaF
IAN. December. s1t40 Spot conee-Rlo'
Am and nominal: No. I, i5iAe. Mild quiet
Sugar.
srs.r-ouiet. Raw. dull: refined. quiet
Petroleum.
pe,roleum-Easy. closed. S-as bid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02

ANY tendency of = cold toward pneumonia
j. prevented hY Charsherlain's Cough Rem
edy. 4 - cent bottle Of it will cure Jour cold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02

Gst one Of oar no5hy white trimmed
sailors AZ So. &c CT s.. }. :. Graham
boston biloxi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02

Arrived today, Eton and blazer auc x
suits. very noooy. so and -. J. o
Graham. Boston block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02

tides 1t Seattle Harbor Today.
HiFh ras. Low Tide:
A feet D.mises. a. n feet pm tex
.clr.s ln.ssl 14.2ll 7.ls l.a ssh liz
AT Port Townsend.
4aT Sc lu.2s al So o.s 5.52 so
SeaHsbs, July 1, 1865
rrcaaneee a. Seattle. Tacoma and
erIsnf otsassng houses to-day were.
Claarances. Balances.
1870 .......-.. $l0s. a5 rs e2s,s7B IS
~r0-a .......... los $40 % zl71 90
puslauf ........... IA. TZ5 % L.SU 70
easiness on West street yesterday was
.sl5e brisk. Preparations were being
~sds for the cargo OF the San Francisco
ssauer which is due today. and The Mon
~ trade is usually very good nyway.
esrawherries are not recognized as the
s,5iur factor in the market, as the sea-
~ has so far gone as 10 leave very few
4 BE- handled. The supply about equals
sse demand. and The prices are firm at
lzGi.D.
psspberries .or half-crates 90 at Tea
nx and fun crates at $l.15. They are in
u.tle demand, however.
Good cherries are a scarce article, but
a. average varieties are plenty at 5069
x. Thev are mostly homegrown, from
yashon, Olympia and WAla WalIa. and
also from California.
Eggs are stlll weaker ana have de-
saed 20 14Qi5c with the supply increased
ssd light demand.
Tas Washington creamery butter like
III other brands Is dull, the prices aver
aging Lee,
Choice California honey has been re-
eelyed and Is brisk at 1sc.
HaIlous Is still low, yet the catch 10
Aar.. and the boats are trying new
rounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02

The cattle receipts today Wss0 eco1s IL
0s- The markss was slow and &c lover
common 70 strictly choice natives soid as
a. bulk. a. so6s 50; bsriiA s. 7sGs-oi cnwA
G-ssa4. bulk, 2Ed4E@
Buyers were hungry for hogs. and early
in the day the supply was abost all ocugns
Up. prices scoring an afsaDce OF sGlcc-
The quality was only fair; common 70
choice heavies, AseGs-E: mixed. ANo
so. lights. 81 Sos: pigs. H945a
In sheep the week opened WITH big sup
ply. Choice sheep and lambs sold very
well at steady prices. bu. otter kinds av-
ereged IoGi5c lower: inferior 20 choice
sheep 81 5G4; bulk 90. s-rs: spring lambs.
S3Gs.75
Recsspts-caetls. 1000; calves. 60; hogA
q oDo: sheep. 1900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02

Cheapest place IA town 20 by fireworks
= Japan Bazaar. s1s Front street. Larg.
eSt assortment zad loves; prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02

vtlas's t2Sate fTTescrAcsSsrs. ) T,s-knSes
e-erxtSA az CNccwc~ & Isevy4s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02

1..eryations taken at all stations az
9Th rnsridian time e .. m. Pacific
80 GEORGE ~. 6ALJ3BURY.
Oberssrysr In Charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02

- .orsxtons during n. so,-r -.
srss Out .wtrh little or No 49,.
~ .,.s. vas a steady anrracsa fs,,-
a 49, 70 the close except Cor 60 -
- reactions when the bear ,,~s-ss,,-a
80 me more pronounced than vsr.aI :,
- . .ta saise advances from the Yor r.,.,,
s.. morning we're shown an fo,iow..
80 Per cent. Tobacco. -; Lead ,.
-. pressrred. /; Colorado rsel :. Me-.
-. 80 racshc and PacsNc Mai. u ara -.
So % ne list isg7s per cent. Ths r.,-
g market closed strong and IN ts,e rrss,
ssa an advance on Saturdays Ana ouora-
aaread and miscellaneous bop.ss 49,
49, Dot nrzn- Total sales, q 81. ooo.
Sossrnrners bonds-Ftrrn.
STATE bon6s--Tnactive
RAILROAD bonds-F,rm.
Financial,
Honey on call. easy al iH91 ,>- o.r,. :.
,ast loan. IA per cent; closed. ~ r,a- r~v,
as mercantile paper, 2s1Qg@ Per cent
serang exchange-Steady. yv1sb arrrai
BUSINESS IN bankers bills al 81 sss.e5x sas.
LOT demand and 81 sszz14 $50. for 20 trvs'
rested rates. 1905 seq and 81. s1zs4 3d.
Silver certificates, s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
Rock Eeer

Rock Beer.
Al the Milwaukee Beer Han, s0s ana SO
Second street. every day thls week.
Friend-Degginger Importing Company.
proprietors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
Bonds.

- -. reg, nSw isxDen. A. r q n ia
@Scfasco0p. nsw.1x3zs Fours ....... So
e .. rsg.:.ilges Enc seconds -.
r Is coup -llsa @ II. & S-A. % io5
- ?. -. coup. .-1i2g n. & T. @. IS. -I0.sz
pae5as rex--.. Skies .......... .1G
AZ os sp..-.fo 81. x. T. LIST As. 81
e. lass A....1W II. K. & II ID As 50
- lass B.-..1G MSxcs1al Union Sc. 10
g. ctass c.. - y. J. c. Gen 5s LIZA
g. F. Earrency.- - ~. p. lsss..-...-115ss
- 'sroer. % .:....fp0 Northwsst Con. .l$i4
N Carolina +s...los S. r. Den. Sc. .Il0
fD1rs -.........tR n. G.. West Iste 1874
= :, y. Non-felnd.. ~ ST. Paul Con -. ~
AT.sn -Se~ Set Sc g1z 9. * p W. IS .Iiz11
ives -:.s.-....-lib St-L. &I- NJ Gents selz
- I'm; DC ss 80. 50 =. LSkS =. Gen 6sEs
= Sents1rses-.. fI5s Tex. Pscl Isss... SO
Dslrrreu sA Seconds ........ 3i4
<Ar.snisons - III Il. p. lists of IS 1884,
Socond 49,. Z1zs West Shore -. .1sSt
All %. Ids. .leSi1 So. r. R........ %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.

Portland. July a.--Whezt-Vaaley. &c;
Ksla WAila, 6oc per blshel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02

Excursion 80 snOqaA4m4s July 4 81
The courier., 1895-02-23
TIE SICK HEALED.
HlC WEAK MADE STRONG.

If you are sick or debilitated. do not be
discouraged. Compound Oxygen has
wrought many wonderful cures and has
given strength to many. We know this to
be true from our own experience of twenty
five years, and we are ready to furnish
abundant proof.
1t is worth your while to examine the EVIL
dence, which you can do by writing to u.s.
We will send you, free of charge. our book
of two hundred pages with numerous testi-
monials and records of surprising cues OF
asthma, beonchitis, consumption, catarrh,
rheumatism, nervous prOstratiOn, nueralgia
and other forms of disease and DEBILITY.
Home treatment is sent out by express
to be used at home. Office treatment is
administered here The effect of both treat
ments is the same. Consultation free.
Our success has given rise to many imita
tions. Avoid disappointment and loss of
money, as there is but one genuine Com
pound Oxygen. by sending to
DRS. STARKEY 4 PALEN,
1929 Arch ST.. Philadelphia, Pa, San
Francisco. Cal, Toronto, Canada.
The Washington times., 1895-06-03
CHILDREN HOLD a JUBILEE.

Interesting Exercises at Gurley Me-
mortal Presby terian Church.
"ChildTen's Day" was appropriately
celebrated at Gurley Memorial Church, yes
terday morning, by services, participated
in for the most part by the youthful mem
bers of the Sunday School, whose bright
faces and pretty costumes presented
most pleasing and animated scene.
The services were opened with the read :
ing of the Lords prayer by Mr.. j. W.
Reisner, superintendent OF the Sunday
School This was followed by the songs
what Can Little Hands Do?" and ''Tell
Me What the Lilies Are?" rendered-by
twelve wee tots from the primary class,
who, although they could hardly toddle
upon the platform, united in singing the
gospel hymns with freedom and vigor
Other features of the programme We're
the responsive scripture reading and the
singing of hymns by the congregation and
an address and greeting by Mr.. Reisner.
Rev. j. Russell Verbyce, pastor OF the
church, delivered brief sermon, select :
ing for his text the sixth chapter and
twenty ighth verse of st. Matthew ::
Consider the lilies of the field how they
grow?"
-Four lessons were in the teaching of his
able discourse and comprised the lesson of
purity, the lesson of uprightness, the lesson
Independence and the lesson of the fragrance
Of the lily
The Washington times., 1895-06-03

times there viii be braces that seem to
hold the skirt up over the shoulders; and
these may end at the waist with rosettes or
else have long sasb-ends that fallal most
to the bottom of the skirt
A FRESH GREN FR0CK.
One adorable organdie gown lately seen
had the taffeta ribbon put on in unique
fashion. The organdie was a pale apple
green, and the gored skirt had a deep
crimped flounce headed at intervals by vast
rosettes in cream valenciennes lace; from
these, the ribbon, apple green flowered with
pink wild roses, looped up in garlands,
and with this adorable jupe sort OF Marie
Antoinette fichu In cream silk null
elaborately trimmed with the lace was
worn. The fichu was SO large that it came
well down over the shoulders, showing the
bulge of the sleeve low on The arm, float
ing streamers of the ribbon being knotted
at the bust with the long scarf ends.
However, all the organdies are not rib
bon-trimmed as may be seen here in the
two designs shown in the double column
picture. Either may be accepted as good
model for modest garden party costume,
and though both are or a simplicity bor-
dering on plainness, with silk Innings and
colors carefully chosen, they can be made
very elegant.
I'm the original the dainty toilet with the
lowered flounce, which is made graceful
by being shorter in front than at the hack,
The Washington times., 1895-06-03
SOCIAL AND, Personal.

Seldom does lawn fete prove so great
q success, both sociaAy3aDd financially, as
did the one given Saturday evening by
st Margaret s sProteStantEpiscopaI Church,
at Oak Lawn. the residence of Mrs. f. c.
Dean, at the head of Connecticut avenue.
Notwithstanding tue extreme heat.
large and fashionable throng of people vis-
tied that beautiful spot, between the hours
of and s. to rest beneath the shady oaks,
enjoy a light luncheon and listen to the
sweet music by the Fourth Artillery Band.
The lawn was covered with tastefully
asd sdartistically ydecorated d booths. which were
in charge of the ladies of the different Epis-
copai Churches. The Church OF the Epi-
phany was represented by the ice cream and
straw berry table Mrs DR. Mckim pre-
sided and was assisted by Mrs. Frederick
Mcclure, Mrs Bigelow, Mrs Snowden
Bell. Mrs. j. Eakin Gadsby, Mrs. Skip
worth. Mrs A. c. Hopkins, Miss Maud
Ashford Miss Martha Hichborne and the
Misses Reeder. The cake table was in
charge of the ladies of ST. Michael and
All Angels Church, and was presided over
by Mrs. Dr. Clarence Bispbanl. Her as
sistants were Mrs. Gen. Gibson, Mrs. George
w. Evans, Mrs. Kate B. Page, Miss Giison,
Miss HeIan and the Misses Evans
Other stands were in charge of the Ia
dies of st. Margaret's. The lemonade
table was waited upon by Mrs. Wisner,
Miss Woodward, Miss Rowland, Miss Wat
son and Miss Winner. and those in charge
of the flower booth were Mrs. Fuller, Miss
Kelton and Mrs Harold Misses Tree and
Morton looked after the fish pond, and
those in charge of the supper table were
Mrs Dean. Miss Little, Miss Clagett, Miss
nubary, Miss Bell, Miss Battles, Miss
Harris, Miss Baldwin, Miss Kelton, Miss
Winner and Miss Van Morn.
Among those present were: Rev. Mr.
Mott, Col. George F. Truesdell, Rev. Dr.
McKin, Rev. Mr.. Bispham, A dmiral Crosby,
and Rev. Mr. Howell Several selections
were rendered during the evening by the
Georgetown Mandolin and Banjo Club.
The Washington times., 1895-06-03

aud since they are handmade and worth
even more than their weight in gold,
they may be accepted as the proper caper
for your best frock.
As to methods OF making, the designs
shown will give pretty fair idea OF new
dress cutting.
SMART SLEEVES AND SKIRTS.
The best skirts measure at most six
yards round, though five is the average
width aud have front and two side
cores and godeted back of frorc three to
five pleats. These may be interlined with
hair-cloth from hem to belt, but the front
aud sides of the skirt are only stiffened
few inches at the bottom.
Another model that is used for silk
skirts. is an umbrella shape that fits closely
about the hips and ripples full al the feet.
Sleeves of diapbanous stuffs are made
in short puffs ending slightly below the
elbow, where they are finished with soft
tied cuffs aud knots of ribbon. Those OF
the light dressy silks are made in the
same way, or else are strong gIgots with the
full loose upper portion hanging Imply.
Bodces are cut round with never the
least sign OF q tail, and often they are
simply gathered at the waist in the old
baby Eody fashion.
The newest way of making the thin tex
tiles is 10 have them sepaTate from the lin
ing, which for The bodice may be high or
low -neeked, and in either case come within
the scope of fashion and propricty.
For convenience sake, however, the out.
side skirt aud lining kirt OF the thin gown
are sometimes attached to the same band.
And a coed thing to 'krow is that though
criuolined skirts are fast Being Telegated to
the questionable populace, it is very neces-
sary TO grasscloth the silk petticoat that
goes with a gauZy costume. Otherwise,
unless the petticoat silk is Of phenomenal
stiffness there will be 10 set to the
dainty rig you have meant 10 be the darling
| of your sunmer eye Aud the least damp
will bring on I;mpnes IS that would make
| faint the hIavest heaft NINA FITCH.
The Washington times., 1895-06-03

ready mentioned forms the plain portion
OF the costume, with the long, lace-like pam
els on the skirt. These panels, as well as
the bodice decorations, are of cream batiste
embroidery. The great square revers over
the shoulders are first formed of the green
taffeta silk that lines the costume; over
this then is spread the organdie, and in
the same way the parasol is made and fin
ished at the bottonl with a full frill of the
pale cream batiste, doubled. Hat, rough
straw, with narrow black satin ribbon let
in two rows OF the brim, and with knots
of green taffeta ribbon, black rosettes and
green willow twigs. Scarlet crush roses
under the left brim give warm touch OF
color TO the cool get up.
PARASoLS AND HATS.
These rough straw hats in large and
small gypsy shapes, as well as neat, flat
crowned sailors, are much used for dressy
open air wear. All are flower trimmed,
and the parasols that go with them may
be either of gauZe and flowers, or else OF
taffeta silk, with dainty striped or pompa-
dour borders. The taffeta parasols are
appropriate for both plainish and elaborate
toilets, and are Inexpensive as well as
effective. China tafeta silk is also usefd
for garden entertainments.
The all-sk gown is deep yellow sprayed
with corn flowers. The vest is ecTu batiste
with round yoke IN alternate rows Oh
tucks and embroidery.
Pale gray, sprigged with Dresden pink,
composes the last costume, which has an
effective overdrapery of gray silk null
and further decorations of gray taffeta rib
bon edged with pink. The long buckle
at the waist is jet, the hat black gauze
shirred over wire frame, shoes and gloves
gray undressed kid.
Another and very charming way to trim
Anaf 60 ,t.i, H. In n hoxvn
large collars aud cuffs of ecru batiste or
The Washington times., 1895-06-03
(TROGAN'S
553595 S5H55'' 5595# s. s. 8 i;';;'' 81
Between H and | StS.
Between H and | StS,
CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION
It's Flourisbing Condition Shown at
the Annual Meeting.

It's Flourisbing Condition Shown at
the Annual Meeting.
TIE annual meeting OF the Church OF
the Reformation, Lutheran, was held yes
terday morning in the main assembly room
OF their building at Second and Peunsyl-
vania avenue sotheast. The pastor, Rev.
W i. Parson. presided.
The reports showed the church to be
growing and interest well sustained. The
Ladies Aid Society has in the past year
raised for church expenses S799.92; the
Sunday school collections amounted to
S4l962; the Christian Endeavor Society
has given 81 % TO mission work and consid-
erable sums 10 other causes; the collec-
tions for general expenses were shown to
be So. 1883.
II was shown that every available pew
IN the church has been taken, and in some
cases two and even three families are in
one pew. plan to enlarge the gallery,
now used by the choir, at cost or $500,
wassucgestedand nd favorably received. This
VIII give sixty additional seats.
II was also proposed that 100 persons
give % cents month 10 relieve the La
dies Aid Society, OF which Mrs. w. c.
Dodge is president, OF paying the interest
on the debt The society would then turn
its efforts 10 other work.
A paper IN memory or Elder J. w. Bah
bitt recently deceased. was read and APP
proved. He was for fifteen years mem
Der and at his death a member OF the
council
MFR. A. K Wagner was elected an cider,
and Messrs. j. C. Slater andA. c. Black we're
reelected, completing the council. Mr.
F r. Freas was chosen to be "A deacon
The pastor viii be delegate 10 the
general synod. which meets at Hagerstown
on wednesday next.