davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-07-03

AWAKE PEOPLE. SALES THROUGHOUT
THE COUNTY.
Transfers for week ending June 20, 1895.
ATLANTIC CITY.
Smith Z. Johnson, Sheriff, to Rose
Schoenthal S5x100 feet west side South
Carolina avenue, 105 feet south Mediter-
ranean ave, $2,725.
John J. Gardner ct. ux. to Edward S.
Lee ct. ais. 105x15O feet south west cor.
Vermont ave and French street, So, 1S5.
Harold r. Lewis ct. ux. to Edward S.
Lee ct. ais 175x105 feet south east cor.
Mediterranean and Rhode Island aves;
SOx10O feet west side Vermont ave. 25
feet south of Mediterranean ave; look
los feet north side French street, 100
feet east of Rhode Island ave; 72x1OO
feet east side Rhode Island ave, 33 feet
north of French street, $S,255.
Levi c. Albertson ct. al, trustees to
Edward S. Lee, ct ais, lot 15 block /,
plan Dock Land and Improvement Co.,
$3.50.
Carrie B. Wilson ct. al. to Christian B.
Young 25X5O feet west side Westminster
ave, 625 feet south of Pacific ave, $3.50.
James B. Reilly ct. ux. to Joseph
Thompson 40x100 feet west side St.
Charles Place $50 feet south Of Pacific
ave, $500.
John J. Gardner ct. ux. to Henry
Wanklin 3212x95 feet east side Vermont
ave, 52A feet south of Mediterranean
ave, $1010.
Harold R. Lewis ct. ux. to Henry
Wanklin 5213Xoi 50 feet south east cor.
Mediterranean and Vermont aves, 81 ,205.
John Atkinson et ais. to Rebecca W.
Clifton 50x125 feet west side Rhode Is
land ave, 100 feet south Of Baltic ave,
$4.50O.
Levi c. Albertson ct. ais. trustees of
Maurice D. 1oungman II lots on plan
Dock Land and Improvement Co.,
$4,000.
William Hampson ct. uX. to Max
Bruckman 50X92 feet west side Mont
pelier ave, 275 feet north of Pacific ave,
$1,700.
Josiah A. Freeman ct. TX. to Elizabeth
Zimmerman 25X100 feet south side Pa
cific ave, IS feet west of Virginia ave
$500.
Philip |. Marvel ct. ux. to Thompson
Irwin 40x1O0 feet west side ST. Charles
Place, 40 feet south of Pacific ave,
$4,000.
Elizabeth Zimmerman to Josiah A.
Freeman 24x10O feet south side Pacific
ave, IS feet west of Virginia ave, I, 500.
Risley Barlow ct. ux. to j. Beecher Al
corn 50X1o0 feet south side Atlantic ave,
100 feet east OF Ohio ave, $14,265.
ABsECoN.
Wesley G. Smith ct. ux to Matilda II.
Cowing, $4,302.
DUENA VISTA TOWNSHIP.
Elizabeth Evans to Alfred Urbansky,
81.
EGG HARBOR TOWNSHIP
NJ Simpson Mccullough ct. ux. to Eu-
gene II. Townsend, $3.50.
Margaret Lee ct. al. to Caroline Lee ct.
ais, $500.
Maria S. Repetto ct. al. to Martha J.
Elsey, $50.
Maria S. Repetto et al. to Caroline
Carr, SIS.
Maria s. Repetto ct. al. to Joseph J.
Shire, $50.
GALLOWAY TOWNSHIP.
Adam Lange to David Bohnet. 81.
Louis Lurch ct. ux. to John Holzmann,
5000.
LINWOOD.
Lewis II. Somers ct. ux. to Theodore
S. SimpkiDs, S334.
MULLICA TOWNSHIP.
Catharina Fehrer to johann Mueller,
$500.
Dorothea E. Dedtmers to Theodore d.
Jancki, 5000.
PLEAsANTYlLLE.
Andrew Ireland ct. ais. to Samuel C.
Branson, S400.
John NJ. Sooy to Nelson B. Sooy, 1894.
RICHLAND.
Richland Improvement Co. to Joseph
Grubh, 81 800.
WEYMOUTH TOWNSHIP.
Mary II. Wagner ct. al. to Thomas W.
Hatch, 81.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-07-03

TUCKERTON,

IOtalS L. II
Pleasantville.......O 0 2 I'll
Tuckerton ...2 o 0 o O-15
Struck out-by Robinson 3, by Long 4, by
Quairoli ,; 2 base hits-Robinson Stibbens
Applegait !; ; 3 base hits-Parmer and G. Conrad;
Double play Davis to Stibbens to III. Risley bases
on balls off Robinson 3, Long >. Quairoli 1 Hit
by pitched ball-Parmer. Time of game $50.
Umpire Mott, scorer MartZ,
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-07-03

The average weekly circu-
lation of the PRESS sinceJan.
1, 1895, has been 1853
copies.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-07-03
CURRENT GOSSIP
and PERSONAL NOTES.
Items that Uui11 Interest the
Home Circle.
REVIEW OF THE PAST Weeks HAPPENINGS.

BRIEF NOTES OF GENERAL INTEREST TO
PLEAsANTyILLE PEOPLE, WITH ODDS
AND ENDS TO ENTERTAIN OUR FRIENDS
AND VISITORS.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-07-03
BARGAINTOWN.

The Epworth League will hold a social
in the grounds adjoining the grist mill.
on Wednesday evening, July 10th, 1895.
All are cordially invited. L. S. BRowER
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-07-03
PAPER COUNTY

Lawyer Clevinger lost valuable papers,
and Fred. Steinlein's printing office was
generally upset and everything "pied.'
The Washington times., 1895-02-23
Economy Shoe House
7O6 Seventh ST. NJ W.

ever free. Under the dome of the States
is the altar ofthe country
BEGIN NPATRIOTICTEACH CHING ATHOME.
Patriotic instruction should begin in
the home. The elements of the virtue will
be taught by the mother in the story ofPIy-
mouth Rock down to that of the patriots Of
this day. Children should be taught the
origin and blessings of the flag Books
should be carefully selected and should re-
late to patriotism. In the school also the
highest aim should be to develop the char
acter. The child must be free from sin and
selfishness. Mrs. Robbins also impressed
the Importance of reverence for the flag,
GREETINGS FROM THE d. A. X.
AT the conclusion of Mrs. Robbins adj
dress President Sewall, in felicitous re-
marks, introduced Mrs. John w. Foster,
Miss Mary Desha, and Miss Mary T. Tenn
pie, who brought greetings from the Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution, Mrs. Fos-
ter speaking for the committee
The stage was tLen cleared for the Balch
salute proceedings as above given
Miss Desha made a brief address, in
which she counSeled that the practical
side of the story of tie country should not
he forgotten in teaching its history to its
youth
Mrs. Shaw spoke on tie value of the
study, by women of tue country, of its
Constitution. She gave Il az d eIoe a tip
on how woman-a political nonentity
according to the Consti tn ton could
best teach woman as an entity i'll ler opin-
ion.
Miss Anthony made a few remarks in
which she conveyed the idea that EeF flag
had only two staTs-tLose of the States ac-
cording woman the night of su1Iage
The council adJonred at i p. III. until
s p. IN.
The Washington times., 1895-02-23
BENEDIcTs WHO ARE NOT SORRY
lately Married Members of the Y. VI. C. A.
Il1. n...x

lately Married Members of the Y. NJ. C. A.
DO Honor TO MIR. and Mrs. pugh.
Thirty youthful BenediCtsa nd their charm
ing wives enjoyed the pleasures of mutual
condolences and the banquet board at the
Down Town Club last night. Those present
" re members OF the Y. NJ. C. A.. ard they
are responsible for something of an innova-
tion in tanquets-at least for Washington.
Although it was Benedict's banquet, so
called, it was not the Benedict of Shake
speare, newly converted to his happy fate,
but the Benedict whose verdict for matri-
mony has been mellowed b. time-that is
If the wcrd mellow can be applied to such
youthful faces as were assem- bied upon this
tt artcn. n eLy Gat-. trey " re- 3 ut go
phytes, and they had met together to COM
pare notes as to The relative merits of single
and married life.
The toasts were numerous, and, strange to
say, the oratorical powers of woman were
ignored, for not one solitary word were they
given Mr.. Norman T. Elliott acoeptably
performed the duties of toast-master.
The follow ing named gentlemen, with
their wives, were present:
Charles Boyd. ]. s. BARTER. l.. w. Call,
J. w. Crawford, Wilbur Cowsil l.. A. Con-
ner, jr., Norman t. Elliott, w. C. Henry
c. L. Harding, ID. F. Harris. L. d Latimer.
John Mitchell jr, C. F. Nesbit, H. w Ohm
stead, James f. Pugh, NJ. C. Summers, A.
E. Tracy, w. D. West, L. c.. Williamson,
w. B. Robson George F. Williams, Fred.
E. Tasker, w. c. Eldridge, A. w. Chaplin.
II. L. Buell., E. L. Harvey, j. F. Gatchell,
C. o. Weston, II. o. Harding, F. B.
Walker, and E. G. Wright.
The programme of toasts was as follows:
Young Mems Christian Association, ;"
Mr.. L. Cabell williamson; THE ladies, :"
Mr.. Charles F. Nesbit; 1.-The rising genera
tion," Mr. W. c. Eldridge; Mr.. and Mrs
James E. Pugh," Mr.. Charles F. Nesbit;
IAN old sweetheart of mine, Riley" Mr..
Lee ID. Latimer; lis marriage a failure?"
Mr.. Fred. E. Tasker; 'Our new building, :"
Mr.. James E. Pugh; 1.-The day we cele
brate.'' Prof. Freeman.
The committee of arrangements were
Charles F. Nesbit, J. E. Crawford, G. L.
Harding, George F. Williams, Walter NJ.
Weston, John Mitchell, jr., and Norman
T. Elliott.
The banquet was iE manner compli-
mentary to Mr.. and Mrs. James Il. Pugh. He
has been the general secretary Of the Y III.
c. A. here since May IS, 1887, and those
who participated have entered the ranks
Of the married men since his coming. Mr..
L. ID. Latimer was the youngest accession
to the order of Benedict present, he having
been married the 10Th of last June, and Mr.
F. Z. Tasker was the oldest member, his
marriage having taken place June /, 1887
1t is intended TO make this an annual en-
tertaiDment, only that hereafter all of the
Y NJ C. A married men will be invited
The decorations of flowers were simple
but artistically arranged, the menu ap-
pealed to the taste, and excellent music
was furnished by an orchestra.
The Washington times., 1895-02-23
LETTER NO. IA.

Boarding-house characteristics vary as
much as the characters OF their proprietors.
Often young people meet there people with
an amount of education and cultivation their
own families, from poverty or ignorance,
were unable to obtain; then such Intercourse
is beneficial.
Like seeks like so if their associates
prove incongenial. they generally change
quarters.
Most city people have some degree of edu-
cation, therefore the success OF boarding
house depends greatly upon its competitive
offer refined accommodations. Homes,
themselves, vary. and an inferior home IS
left for superior boarding-bouss just as
often, possibly. as is the contrary.
The internal, not the external, most GER
tainly decides mans well being or his con-
tamination. A good home is the desideratum,
bur when young people find necessity calls
them from the mother roof. l don't think
they. if possessing an average amount Of
stamina and courage, will find the average
boarding-house exert a harmful influence.
B. i.
The Washington times., 1895-02-23
DIED.

BELL-On Friday, February -. 1895, at 2 a.
m, at the residence of her son, Thomas Mac
Nance, sos Rhode Island avenue, HARRIET Ell
II T BELL, widow OF Richard Bell, of Boston,
Mass. in the seventy seventh year of her age
Funeral private.
FISHER-Cn Friday, February -, 1895. at 4:l5
a. m, at her residence, 152I street northwest,
MARY. beloved wife of Milton L Fisaer
Funeral this Saturday afternoon, February
%, at O'Clock from Union Chapel, Twentieth
street northwest, near Pennsylvania avenue
Relatives and friends respectfully invited
M0RGAN-On February 20 1895, at . D. m
GEORGE HANSON, youngest son of George II and
annie r. Morgan, aged two years and i've
months
road to-day Saturday, February y, at =
o'clock P. m Friends and relatives invited 10
attend
baltimore Fapers please copyI
OLCOTT-On Thursday, February q. 1895, as
$50 p. m, NJ LOUISE, widow of Richard c. OF
colt and daughter of the late William A. KeeIer,
of New York.
Funeral services at her late residence, No.
1910 CCrcoran street, to-day Saturday az D.
m. Intern eat private.
New York and Boston papers please cOpyJ
SCHULTE-Suddenly, on Wednesday Febru-
airy %, 1885, at S.45 D m, henry HERMAN
SCHULTZ, beloved husband of Annie Schultz,
aged ff.y-ive years
Funeral from his late residence, 12f North
Carolina ayenIe southeast, today Saturday.
February s3, at 9. q m Mass at St Peters
Chur h Relatives and friends invited 10 attend
Quincy, Ill. pape-s please copyI
SUPPLEE-0n Thursday. r ebruary 81. 1895, az
l0.i5 o clcck a m, FRANK SCPPLEE
Relatives and friends are requested TO attend
the funeral from the chapel of J. W. Lee, UNDER
taker, SS2 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, to-
day Saturday,, February .. at 9 30 O'Clock a. m
TALBARf-On February u, 1895, at 7:45 D.
m, after short illness, WILLIAM TALBERF. the
beloved HI sband of Margaret y TaIDert, aged
seventy-seven years.
Funeral from late residence, No 323 Fourth
street southeast, sunday, February p, at .
O'Clock p IN Friends and relatiy o. invited
WlLSON-0n February q. 1895. at II o'clock
a. IN, ELLEN WILSON, wife of Richard Wilson.
aged thrtY-four yearssand eleven months
Funeral from late residence, 321 lhirteeu-
and-a-half street southwest, on Monday, the
25th, at $50 a m
Now York papers please copy.l
W0LF-At Philadelphia. Pa at p. m, Fe B.
ruary - 1925, Mrs. AMELIA WOLF, the mother of
Simon Wolf, esl-, of this city.
The funeral will take place on Sunday at No.
154. North sixth street. Philadelphia, at the
house of her daughter, MIS-. NJ. S. Mayer
The Washington times., 1895-02-23
ADJOURNMENT.
MARY wAsHINoToN's ADMIRERS

Meeting of the Association Bearing the
Name OF the Mother of Our Country.
The business meeting of the Mary WASH
ington Memorial Association, which was
held yesterday afternoon at the residence of
Chief Justice Fuller, No. $500 Massachusetts
avenue. brought together many prominent
women from all sections of the country.
The Chief Justice presided over the meet
ing, which was. called TO order at O'Clock.
VIce-Pre>ident Mrs. Amelia G. Waite. widow
OF the Chief Justice. read her report. which
dwelt chiefly upon the progress of the asso-
citation during the past year. She spoke at
length about the Mary Washington monu-
meut which was unveile on May 10, 1894.
at Fredericksburg. Va. The pressing need
OF a cottage Tor the use OF watchman to
care for and protect the grounds surrounding
the monument had led her to communicate
with Mr.. NJ. j. Dimmock, a prom nent archi-
tect of Fredericksburg. looking toward the
erection of such a building. Plans bad been
submitted to her for a cottage costing $4,000.
This sum, she thought, was in excess OF what
the association could afford to pay, so she
made a motion that Mr. Dimmock's plans lie
rejected. The motion was seconded and car
ried at once.
Mrs Margaret Hetzel, the secretary, WAS
then requested to make her report, but as it
was so yoluminous that it would necessarily
occupy great deal OF time, il was decided to
refer il to the next meeting OF the directors.
Mrs. HetZel is an exceptionally bright
business woman or she would not lie able to
handle the enormous amount OF correspond
ence which is involved in the routine work
connected with the Office.
The treasurers report was then read, and
1t was found that the sum now in hand is not
sufficient to pay for the custodian s cottage,
year number OF fairs and entertainments
will be held 10 make up tie deficit.
BY a unanimous vote ii WAS decided not TO
elect any new officers. and the old board was
requested to continue in Office. This board
Is made up as follows: President ex-officio,
the President of the United States; presiding
officers, ex-officio. the Chief Justice and the
Governor OF Virginia: vice president, Mrs.
Amelia G. Waite; secretary, Mrs. Margaret
Hetzel: treasurer. Mr.. z. +. Riggs; board oil
directors, Mrs. NJ. W. Emery, Mrs. Elizabeth
Blair Lee, Miss Maude Lee Davidge, Mr..
Blair Lee, and Mr.. Reginald Fendal.
Those present, who are all life members
were Miss Annie Laws, OF Ohio Mrs. William
II. McCarty. of Pennsylvania; Mrs. Mac.
Knight Moses, Miss Ida Remington Squire,
Mrs. NJ. Margareite Manning, of Albany. n
Y; Mrs. Annie Randolph Bail, OF Virginia
Miss S. C. Clarke. OF Connecticut Miss Mary
Newport. OF st. Paul, Mi2n.: Mrs. Mary
Stuart Smith, of Virginia; Miss Mary Torrenct
Harrison. Of Ohio; Mrs. Isabella /. Thomas
of Ohio: Mrs. Caroline N. b. Hubbard. o.
Ohio; Mrs. E. G. Putnam, of New Jersey
Mrs. P. c. Cheney, and Mrs. Roger A. Pryor
The Washington times., 1895-02-23
LETTER NO. rs.

While the home is the natural and proper
abode of childhood and early youth there
comes time in the lives of most of US when
We grow wings, so to speak. when we feel
legitimate longing for larger and fuller
life.
II forced to abide longer in the confines OF
the family, unless our outside associates be
many and variei, we are apt TO grow narrow
minded and exclusive. Our small talents are
masnlfied when reflected in the eyes OF fond
parents. Our iellow-ieeiing is dul.ed from
want OF use.
AT the table and freside of good board-
ing-house new sympathies are awakened.
new thoughts suggest new ambitions, and
the character Leeomes broadened and
strengthened.
/ should say TO the young man or woman,
cherish the memory Of home always, but
iostle the world anywhere, everywhere that
you can. ''SEAH."
The Washington times., 1895-02-23
LETTER NO. so.

Morally good, the true, and the beau
tiful are not often found in the ethics of
boarding-house. Young people imita-
tive and impressionable-do not escape in
fection in the stale, false atmosphere OF such
life. The modest and ingenious become
cynical and world worn. adopting the fash
ion of shallow skepticism which is accepted
as an Indication of being ND 10 date.
Mentally-The intellectual diet is made up
of the pabulum of very small talk, and the
weary. everlasting effort 10 be funny. Other
peoples dresses. manners, and morals are
the great boarding-house themes; rudeness
and poor, their smartness Otter passing
easily for wit.
Socially-The company is already fur
nished, like everything else In the house. In
nocent youth may learn much in the passing
show of this mimic world, but this knowl-
edge may be gained at the loss of faith. hope,
and charity. J. E. G.
The Washington times., 1895-02-23
LETTER NO. rs.


The question propounded by TIE TIMES is
one OF a serious nature Ny observation is
that life in noarding-house is not bene-
flcial 10 The young. young woman can
have no duties OF nature to make the life
homeiike, consequently odd moments are
comfortably spent, perhapsin general parlor,
VIII re she comes iD contact with those who
would never invade the sacred precincts of
home. Unwise friendships are formed. Idle
gossip is encouraged and Lecomes habit.
Young men have no home feeling. simply
look upon the house as an eating and sleep
ing place, finding pleasures outside.
There are houses where boarders remain
for years, forming pleasant social set Il
will. however, not consist of young people.
but those of mature age, who have no ties
out OF which TO form home, or persons worn
out with domestic cares
VIRGINIA B. MULLAS.
The Washington times., 1895-02-23
LETTER 10. 7G.

think your question entirely unbeatable
for the reason there are as many kinds of
boarding-houses as there are classes of peo-
pie, and il is utterly impossible to form a
rule which will apply 10 all.
You might as well ask if newspapers were
detrimental 10 the character of young men
and young women.
There are many boarding-heuses in this
city which not only do not have an injuri-
Gus effect upon the young. but on the other
hand greatly strengthen the moral character
OF their inmates, who would not be so reached
in any uiher way.
Undoubtedly there are many newspapers
as well as many boarding-houses which have
an injurious effect upon young people, but
cOnsia cred upon the broad principle that the
negative. I. M. II.
The Washington times., 1895-02-23
Anniversary EDITION of Progress,

Anniversary Edition of Progress
The first anniversary Washington edition
OF Progress" weekly advertising and
business journal, has made its appearance.
1t contains many valuable articles by the
leading men of Washington, telling Of the city
as 1t is and making suggestions as to how it
can be made what it ought to be. It's dnely
Illustrated with haIf-tOne pictures OF many
of our largest buildings. including one OF the
new post-offiee as it appears to-day and as it
will appear when completed. There are also
a number of splendid portraits OF leading
business men. Among others picture OF
Commissioner Truesdell. the first OF him ever
printed. Progress" is a model of typo
graphical neatness in addition to ITS valuable
contents
The Washington times., 1895-02-23
LETTER NO. 70

If there is not sufficient moral stamina to
resist evil. il character is so superficial that
it can be marred by social contact in the fe-
Iowship that makes the world akin, life in a
sanctuary would be barren of good results.
In the larger associations beyond the con-
fines OF home character is broadened,
strengthened, and perfected.
He who has not the jewel OF a good name
will not long retain the companionship and
confidence o. the virtuously disposed who
compose the social circle of properly con-
ducted boardIng-house.
We seek our associations; II We are vir-
tuons We will discard the vicious. and In our
relations with others We can gather at the
clearinghouse hearth stone without iniur-
ing the character of the most innocent or re-
fined.
The Washington times., 1895-02-23
LETTER NO. u.

Life, under any condition and in any cline
is just what we make it. Happiness. a
standard of morality and virtue in man or
woman, go hand in hand. Life in a board
ing-bouse may have its drawbacks in the
matter OF association, but If an earnest effort
is made in the right direction. together with
r. striving desire to rise in the estimation of
our fellow-meB the young man or young
woman so situated will triumph and over
come every obstacle and temptation.
f. s. NJ
The Washington times., 1895-02-23
Nardi GraS, Mobile and New Orleans,
February 25 and rs. 1895.

For the above occaso on, beginning February
- and continuing until February . inclusive.
the southern Railway will sell roun,t trip tickets
from Washington, ID. c., to Motie. Ala, at
S25 80, and to New Orleans for 81 80. tickets
valid for return passage fifteen days from date
of sale.
The United States fast mail, with Pullman
Shoppers, leaving Washington 1f01 a m, daily,
arrives at New Orleans 10 % p. next day
The Washington and Southwest ern vestiouled
limited leaving Washington 10 43 p m, daily,
with Pullman sleepers and dining cars, arrives
at New rieans rs N. second day. Time, -
hours
The Washington times., 1895-02-23

ident general and Mrs Mclean, be consti-
tuted "A committee TO revise the constitution
and by laws of the order and report the
same To the next congress for adoption or
rejection. This motion received nearly
unanimous vote.
A preamble and resolution, offered by
Miss Newport, OF Minnesota, were adopted,
protesting against hoisting any but the ma
tional flag on public buildings anywhere.
Miss Martha Galloway, of Tennessee,
read for Mrs. Emmett Howard, also OF that
State. memorial against unrestricted
immigration.
ADJOURNMENT.
After the customary votes of thanks the
convention adjourned late in the afternoon.
Mrs. F. W. Dickens was elected assistant
historian general, it being newly-created
office.
When Miss Mary Desha was elected an
honorary vice president all OF the delegates
present rose to their feet and gave her round
after round OF applause.
The Tennessee delegation received many
compliments, both as To the ability and
work OF its members.
Connecticut has eight Daughters of the
American Revolution still living whose
fathers fought in the Revolution.
The Washington times., 1895-02-23
PRIZE LETTER WRITING.
Does Boarding-house Life
Have an Injurious Effect on
the Character of Young Men
and Young Women?

THE TIMES is In receipt OF several letters
containing more than $50 words-the speei-
fled number. 1t must also be remembered
that only few OF the hundreds OF letters
daily received can be published, although all
are entered In eompetItion.-ED.l
The Washington times., 1895-02-23
white Ribboners Invited to Attend.

White RibbOnerS Invited to Attend
Mrs. Josephine Nichols. of Indiana. super
intendent of work at fairs and expositlons
for the Worlds and National w. C. T. u,
and Mrs. Lillian Hollister. of the Michigan
w. G. T. o., will give addresses at the mass
meeting, under the auspices of the Anti
saloon League, in the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets northwest,
Sunday, $3.50 p. m. All white ribboners are
invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1895-02-23
Pennsylvania Observation-Disclosures to
Baltimore and Return.

The Pennsylvania Railroad will sell excursion
tickets, Washington 10 Bal imore and return at
rate of 81. .23 Tor the round trip, good on al
trains Saturday and Sunday, February 23 and
u, and for return passage until Monday follow
ing fel9-6t
The Washington times., 1895-02-23

THIs WEEKS HELIooHReME (given away
with every Sunday TIMES in separate franz
ing form) will be "a Scene from Othello.'