davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-13
realize exactly what they had meant,
and all that she had been to them.
QUESTION OF MANNERS.

n QOEoIlON VT MANNEhos
Looking through the glass with great
care, think as a nation, we may be set
down as al once tha most chiyslr0us and
She worst hammered ia the world. Too
much independence OF constitution has
made too much independence OF man
ner, and there is a slight inclination to
respect neither weakness nor old age.
A party OF fashionable women 20 TO the
opera, and talk through an entire.scene
make everybody else uncomfortable
and then. when some man. a real music
lover, who can only afford the opera
once 10 a while, feels that he is being
defrauded OF bis rights and ventures 10
Mss the chattering contingent, ne is
quoted as boor, Now, that is all
wrolg. The women who talk deserve
TO be Kissed, aad each one OF them
ought to go home With her cheeks burn
ing With shame, and think out, in the
quietness OF her own room, as to what
constitutes real poliseness.
WHERE HAS COURTESY GONE?
We women, who crowd the street cars
that are already full. and look stead
lastly and rndely az the man who does
not rise and give up his seat, are very
guilty. We 90 into restaurant, where
the tables are already crowded, select
the one We would Ike TO have and
wonder nudibly and. occasionally, loud
~, why those people don't hurry up"
We talk great deal about respecting
the rights OF the nation, and we
haven't the slightest particle OF ccnsid-
Grafton fer the individual. ImpolIteness
exists In every class of society, and is
the one vice which the rich and poor
share aliks.
Our young girls are in such hurry
to have good time that they forget the
Difference due their mothers. Our sons
are 10 such u hurry TO make money that
they disregard the advice and ignore
the experience OF the father, whom each
ene.is Inclined to call "the old man." Our
servants, treated rudely and without
consideration, are impairment, and are
only proof that the servant Is reflect
ing the mistress as In looking-glass.
Do you tbink that / am looking al
things 1arkly? No! Think IL all over
yourself, aud you will see that as a
nation we are sbou, as bad-mannered
ss we can be, and that we will only at
tain poiiteness when each individual
considers IL personal duty 10 be
cour eOus TO each and every one, In
every Grade OF life.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-13

A vegetarian" recipe for plum pEd-
ding that know to De good Is the fol-
lowing: Rub two ounces Of butter into
q half pound Of -four, then mix In six
ounces of freshly grated bread crumbs,
a half pound Of we'll washed and dried
currents, half pound Of stoned and
chopped raisins, two ounces 6lanched
and chopped almonds, TWO ounces OF
shred mixed canded peel, four ounces
OF sugar and a teaspor full OF mixed
spice, with four well beaten eggs and
enough milk to make the mixture light.
Boil In a mold or q cloth, as you please.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-13

Many garnitures are matter OF taste
and kneck; after some experience any
dish that goes we'll with cheese can DO
garnisned with little trouble in slightly
varied WAYS, without going In for elab-
crate recipes. For instance. small
SQUARES of very crisp bread, covered
with paste made Of pounded cheese
rather holly seasoned, and stirred With
p few drops OF cream, make most de-
licious aud iavorite garniture. Or line
some patty pans with little pastry,
sprinkled with grated Parmessn cheese.
and over this put tiny piece OF butter;
beat up NO eggs, add little cream,
season TO taste with a plentiful supply
Of pepper and a tablespoonful or so OF
grated Parmesan; press this mixture
through sieve, and With IL hll the
pattias; bake on buttered tin on .
fairly hot oven for about half an hour,
and arrange them round the dish as de-
sired.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-13
HATS TO HOUSEWIVES

s,.,, q. at
-rrls heaa-tne' ""'Sn - ~
che back OF tos oec@ a"N o.
I'D. .le osl'o, try FuuO'nE cue
.1 csuFaor. lt IS no' "eCe9S %
.. l.l0r shout. -e.o1 1uo oS's
..I should give k'e~' I'''Si
.Hl.
g the les, take hS'I TEA
--ouaI o.acN pepper, Que
OF t-2"n sugar Su0 que que
...l. OF cream. N1lA '"e.u "o''
.s- saI p..cs them 90 p'ate Iu
where che lies are lroCo'e-
.-l tlsy w. soon diSsppeA''
m -as, very strong anu sweet
81. r... sugar, SEQ ABOUT 'ne room 20
s SAID OBJ attract anu ues-'o'
...s sswius- is the accepted mix
aE OPP nall holes and chinSs
...- s-. t1 De painted. When
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-13
GENUINE AND IMITATION.

II is funny how people write aud talk
about the "swel set" Ia New York, the
"swagger set" aud the literary set
The best set is that one never heard Of.
II does not blezon forth It's riches, but
enjoys them in comfort. Ii is Of blue
blood and wuite reputation. It's daugh-
tiers are nos advertised in the daily
papers as professional beauties, and It's
sons are rot conspicuous among the
horsey or fast sets Charity and kind
ness are found among IL. Tne men are
honest snd the women are above re-
proach. The set you read about is gov
erned by the STOCK market: is rich to-
day and making 8 great display. II is
possible that tbs downfall may De
chroniced tomorrow, and It is certain
that 10 viii be forgotten the day after.
The so-calee literary set has little to
recommend IL save that those who com
pose it mistake notoriety for fame.
They talk about subjects they do not
understand, and they display, in a Gu
rious manner, how q. well-advertlsed
pill Is swallowed without question as
10 its curative value.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-13
Published, 1875, By tts Boz Syniicats Press
Mem York
From our r guar Cor espondsHt

NEW \ DIX, January y, 1870.
What a oeal OF difference 1t makes as
to the glasses We wear when we look
81 the world aEd the people therein.
To SEQ Il rs it really is, 10 ses the faults
and virtues, the kindness and sweetness
OF tho men and wousen who compose IL,
Wa neSd 10 Iook 20 IL, not through the
green spectsclss OF envy RuG discoh-
tent, not even through thoSr tlat are
TOO rosy and make everything seem
g Of, oug instead we need TO choose
sb0se wonderful glasses made OF the
finest and ciearest pebbles, permitting
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-13

nutrition OF the fist case aud the ex-
haustion Of the last working together
10 produce the disastrous effects, which
only better wage and its result in a
better standard OF living can sitter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-13
.rRELY FEMININE.
raAT ARg SUag 10 PLEASE THE
LADIES'

rivs-yashion in NutSaal-A
aA.r-5s5os ParisS-Acoomp 'sasd.
Eais-Praolc3l Use Of Flowers.
40 ----lrsA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-13

her neck. / take up the spectacles OF
truth, and look at Miss Primrose, and
say. 'sMy dear, the young lady you
talk about is not beauty. except. By
repors. The newspapers must have
something to write about. and when this
girl appeared, she was ordi-
narily good looking and had
BOTH CHICK AND CHEEK,
she called herself beauty, forced her.
self On the notice of the world, insisted
UPON her PROJECTIONS until people who
lad never thought Of her at ali, accept
ed her own account OF her lovliness,
and so the name has stuck 10 her. She
has the fair CON lexion OF a Swede,
hair and eyes to correspond and an abb
solutely expression ess face. Her repu-
tation is Ike that OF successful pat
emit medicine; the result of good adver-
Using. The handsomest women In
America come from the smaller cities,
and il New York wanted beauty show
it would have TO draw It's bes: cards
from Phlhdslphia, Baltimore, Rich
mond, New Orleans, st. Louis ana San
Francisco, not TO mention Chicago and
Louisville"
Little Miss Primrose is satisfied and Ia
wondering now about certain fashion
able marriage, and what the woman
married the man for. can't explain it.
WE'LL MERELY MARRY.
The reasons for marrying are so Pc
culiar.
Some wemen marry because 1t IS the
proper thing to do.
Some women marry because they
want home Of their own.
Some women marry because they
haven't the moral courage TO remain
single.
Some women marry because they
want little more money in their
purses and little larger credit at the
shops.
Some women marry because they
want MRS" put on tReir visiting
cards.
Some women marry because their
mothers want them TO.
Some women marry because a man
has ASKED them TO and they don't like
10 say no.
Some women marry for money
money-and nothing else.
Some women marry because they love
the man, because they want TO be MS
wife, mis- frlend and his companion; BE-
cause they want 10 make him feel thers
ia one woman in the world whom be can
love and cherish, and from whom he
will receive love and consideration In
. al
that If sorrow comes, he has sympa-
thizing, loving friend close beside him,
and that In the day OF joy, there is one
| that can give him smile for smile.
These are the
WOMEN WORTH MARRYING.
The Others are Of little worth, and
never would be missed II they dropped
ont OF the matrimonial handicap. That
sounds a little racy, but IL Ia what 1t is
called sometimes. Marriage is too often
handicapped by lack Of love, lack Of
companionshlD, lack OF sympathy.
You want your boy to get the
exceptional woman, and so do J,
for what man Is, Is what the woman
he loves makes him. Women
rule everything. Really the court, the
camp, the grove. Aud just as really,
ell men below ADD saints above. What
is your special kingdom? IL ought TO
be comfortable home. And WHO Is
your special slave? 1t ought to be a
loving man. II it isn't so. / am sorry
for You. If 1t Is so. congratulate you.
Congratulate you most sincerely, and
when that is said by the lips, II comes
from the heart Of BAB.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-13
TIE LATEST IN WAISTS.

the looker-on 10 see everything as it
really Is. A good many people behave
rs If they always wore the green glasses
that show hatred, malice. meannesS
and all unchsrita0lsneas through them
Then assin, because there Is sunshine
in ones oWn lie, one IS convinced that
ell ths world is Just as Ii seems and
that unhappy troubled people do not
sxlst. THIS extreme is almost as bad
as the othsr.and, what you and | want
nv friend, are the clear glasses that
90 not exagEerste IN any way. We
want to see life, people, books. pictures,
and beautiful belongings as they are
to look the truth straight In the face,
and to know that It is mighty and does
prevail.
HER HEART WITH THE POOR.
The average man and woman is in.
cliued TO think that she OF whom they
read as b. lug gay, rich and beautiful,
does not trouble herself either soout 10
sorrows OF toe World, or how 10 relieve
them. Tnst is one mistake. The fash
ionAble woman Is really q Ousy one, but
She manages TO haya her pet charity,
TO work faithfully for IL. EiTss TO II
plentifully. rad sometimes she forces
her frisnds 70 90 likswiso. silly lden,
Inc result Of foolish stories, that ideal
lzss the poor and insists that hearts 90
not beat under silk or satin as they do
under cotton or WOOL, exists. The best
contradiction is 10 sec she rich women Ia
The hospitals, nos only at holiday time,
hut oil the wear round. To see THESE
women carrying iellles and delicacies
TO the tenement houses, and entertain
ing gracefully and grsciously (as does
Mrs. Fred Vanderbil1), party after par
~ OF working girls members OF the cluo
to which she belongs, an empnsSic
denial in ltseii.
ALWAYS IN PRETTY FROCRs.
In the hospitals. and down among the
t.nement houses, IL is Drierrei that toe
ricb woman comes well dressed. Those
vomen on the other side like to see the
nrstty gowns, and feel that, II they are
worth visiting - all, they are worm
dressing for. shall never forget Ia
a,nr.,sIon on sick child's face after
be had had standing by his cot acharm
IpZiy pretty sirl all feathers ana RIO
bons, iacss and iurbeiow'; IS shs lalo
the bnncbss OF holly berries on his bed'
ha smoothed toe silk OF her gown
csrss,lngly and said, II like you, you
sIxsvs look as If you had walked out OF
sba Isiry book" l tell you.my friend
tho charities OF fashionable woman are
msrv and II she were TO give them up,
the people On the other side would
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-13
HOW TO GET IN.

To get into the much-adverttsed set,
the so.caled swell one, requires very
little. Simply the spending OF plenty Of
money, skin somewhat thick and &
tongue somewhat acrid. 10 the 'erary
set. men are so scarce that they are ac'
ceptei, no matter how, or through
wnum they may come. You, who are
from some small town, wish that you
could see all this Raety, and regret tGat
you are rot IN society. Really
you can afford TO iaugh, Tor no
one set makes society. Society
proper Is really ths gathering together
Of 1.-TWO or thrse, FIVE or six, twenty-five
or 2 hundred, as many as you will, who
find much in life about which they
agree, and who like to come together
to exchange pleasant word, pass s.
pleasant hour aud realize what consti-
tute pleasure. Tbs other Is the base
est imItation-it isn'teveD good acting,
ana the people 10 10 cannot believe that
the gingerbread IS improved by the gill
90 IL, that II is worth Offering 10 any
one, but the fool who jaagles his cap
and balls ss II hs we're proud OF his folly.
THE EVOLUTION OF BEAUTY.
But" said pretty Miss Primrose,
"the newspapers say that the great
beauty, Miss Base Metal, vas in one
OF the boxes at the opera, wonderfully
dressed, and oh, bow / should. ike TO
be besutyw Now, Miss Primrose
herself has sweet, soft skn, clear
gray eyes, while her brown hair Is
drawn back in great knot, from which
little ter irils will escape aud curl about
The morning times., 1895-08-15
RenI Estnte Trensfers.

Deeds in fee have been recorded as Iol-
lows. Edmund H. Brown to Joseph E. Gran
dan. lots 81 and 80, Helley's sGhdIvis-
ion, square 892, $40. Joseph Cooper
to Susan Cooper, part of lot 26. square
3S7. SO Thomas Garden 10 Joseph Man
ming, lot $50, square 3S5, SI.60O. Arthur
Ferguson to Charles P Williams part OF
Peters Mil Seat, SO. John Lochoehler
to Madison Whipple, lots Brand IS, Miller's
subdivision. Bellevue. SO. John Mccarthy
to Thomas R Fewkes. part OF lot 3, square
10. 81. 500 Daniel Birwell to Clarence
F. Norment and o. s. Smith, part Of lot 3,
square 55G, SO. Calvin Payne 10 George
Freeman. lot 81, square 10, Georgetown,
$40. Aaron Straus to Henry C. Aackan,
lots 80 and 40, MiHer's sub
division, Bellevue. $40. Albert
a Wilson, Z. S. marshal, TO Charles e.
Muedcn, subIot 40. square $50, $50. Fran
els W Baker aud others to Jaunette NJ.
Bradley, lot "a Bakers sub-diyis lou,
Columbia Heights, SO Albert G. Draue
to John Becht, part OF lot B. square 9S6r
81 $50 Madison Whpple to Johu Il.
Lochboehler, lot IS, BIoomiDgd $4,000.
Andrew CIart to Morris c. 5 KOouce. part
Of lot I3, square 1910, 500. MaLlou
Ashford aud a B Brown to James Z.
Johnson, lot 40, lie Droit Park $4,000.
Minnie f WarfeId to J Ohm S Rich, lot ID,
square 3O4, SO. As. johnson TO Lucy
Dugan, lot SO, square 10, $40 Mahlon
Ashford aud A b. Brown TO Thomas
Barry, lot 10, lie Droit Park, $500
The morning times., 1895-08-15
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Circuit Court, No. 1 Justice Cole-Kohn
and others VS.. Voigt aud others; order
for commission to issue to John c. Ross
Probate Court-Proccedings iu estates
have been issued as follows: Charlie
Began: VIII dated January 3 1888 filed
John T Core; accounts Of sales Of per
sonaity. S15361, filed by admulsJra-
tor. Isaac Bond; exempnfied copy Of VIII
dated July 2. 1872, from Montgomery
county Nd, filed Minie G Lewis, guar
dian: petition and order, $500
Equity Court, No. 2 Justice Cole-In
the matter of Horace Wallace, Oriand s
Montz. and Isabella jenkins, alleged lu-
naucs: inquIsition writs ordered to issue
Pitts VS.. Carroll; decree reviewing cause in
name of william H Pitts aud pro confesso
against defendant Carroll Roberts VS.
unknown heirs Of Patrick Jordan; pro con
fesso against defendants. Donovan VS.
Donovan ana others; order directing trustee
TO secure CaCenatiOu OF tax.
Criminal Court, No 2, Justice Cole
Spencer Barnes: committed TO jail 10 ap-
near as a witness against William ? Clark
The morning times., 1895-08-15
RELP wANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE.

ETED Statesmen, lady and gent.
.CaulUsa Est sw II
The morning times., 1895-08-15
EDUCA ATIONAL.
1864 1870
EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE.
FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS,
Tho Snencerian BuSLmeSs COLLEGE.

1864 1895.
EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE.
FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS,
The Speucerian Business College,
National Bank of the Republic Building,
cor 7th and y NV. Day and night
sessions
SPENCERIAN,
In the National Capital and throughout the
country, is household word, aSSOclate'
with thorough business training and
prosperous career.
The tlirty-flrSt scholastic year or TINS
popular institution begins Monday. sep
teInher . 1895. Five departments, VIZ
Practical Business including complete
bookkeeping course. English, RAPID cal
culationS, rapid writing, moral aid social
culture DelSarte system Of eNpTeS sion,
civiCS, political economy, and CoMmerCidI
law, racuCal English, With IuitlatOry
bookkeeping; Shorthand aud TypIwrIting,
including Ergiish; SpenCerian Rapid Writ
ing. Mechanical and A agricultural Draw ing,
Full corps of thoroughly trained teachers
Location central.
Spacious brilliantly lighted, handsome
halls and ClasSrOomS. Services of gradu-
ates always IN demand Terms moderate,
but no competition with cheap schools
The leading business men Of Washington
were trained in this college, and send their
sons and daughters and candidates for
employment here for training
This college received from the Worlds
Columbian commission diploma for
Excellence of Students Work IN all Of
the above departments.
office open every business day ana
night, on and after Monday. August II.
Writeorca for new wannu3ldnnOunCeUnent
MRS SARA a SPENCER,
Principal and Proprietor
The morning times., 1895-08-15
yellow JACK at New york.

New York, Aug. 14-Health Officer
Doty announced at noon to-day that Burt
E Hyde, aged % years, a resident OF
Connecticut, one Of the cabin passengers
of the ward line steamer Seneca, had de-
veloped yellow fever. Hyde arrived from
Havana Monday morning. and was sent
to Hoffman Island with tweHty-fuur Of
his fellow passengers for observation.
Yesterday he developed suspicious symp-
toms. and was promptly removed to Swim
burne Island Hospital for treatment The
other passengers will be held to await
other possible deveInpments.
The morning times., 1895-08-15
One Cent d5sp R5R
ONE
Of DIR. Walker 5 Gases.
No advertisement less than Ios

Mr.. John Ball, Of 1929 Kramer street
northeast, was cured by Dr. Walker OF
a lingering disease OF fifteen years stand
ing An who wish may see Mr. Ball re-
garding the great benefits derived from
his treatment by this celebrated specialist
This is but another added to that long
list of afflicted persons who have con
suited Dr. Walker and been cured. II
ne can cIre all these he can cure you.
Young or middle-aged men suffering
from the effects of their own fullies, vices,
or excesses, or men contemplating mar
riage who are conscious of any impedi-
ment or disqualification, or those who
feel their youthful vigor and power de-
clinlng, should consult DIT. Walker, who
has been the means of rest storing hundreds
of such uufortunates To health, strength,
and happiness.
His we'll known sanitarium at i411 Penn
sylvania avenue, adjoining Wizards Ho-
tel, is open daily for consultation and treat
ment office hours, 10 a. m. to . p.
m; wednesday ana Saturday evenings,
TO &: Sundays, 10 TO IL
The morning times., 1895-08-15
LOST

BLACK ana tan dog; female; weight
3 pounds; party that picked him up
was seen and is known; if returned at once,
win not be prosecuted ana no questions
asked; all parties are warned against buy
ing. selling, or having in their possession
this dog. Return TO ia Sd st NV 1t
The morning times., 1895-08-15

Filed July "a, 1895. j r. Young. Clerk.
IN THE SUP RENE COURT OF THE DIS
\TRICT OF COLUMBIA
James T Allen, Guardian, VS. EdwinB b Hay,
Trustee. In Equity, No. $50.
The trustees in this cause having reported
the sale Of the property described in the
bill of complaint, to-wit: Part of sublot
IA, In Blau and Lambie's subdivision of
original lot 1 d, in square 223, to Lorin NJ :.
Saunders, Esq, at and for the sum OF
twelve thousand (12 .000) dollars;
1t is this Gath day OF July A ID. 1890,
ordered ana decreed that the said sale be
and the same is hereby ratified and con
firmed unless good cause 10 the contrary
be shown on or before the 25th day Of
August, A D. 1895
Provided that a copy of this order be
published in the Law Reporter and Times
once a week for three weeks before the day
last named
AB HAGNER, Associate Justice.
A true copy. Test:
j. K YOUNG, Clerk
BY NJ A Clancy Asst Clerk
The morning times., 1895-08-15
HELP wANTED-MALE.

w NTED-2 .expeFienced statesmen;
refs. required RIs-ME GUM CO,
4 437 41th So NV 1t
The morning times., 1895-08-15
PROPOSALS
PROPOSALS for constructing F7rick

PROPOSE LIS for constructing F3rick
addition 10 Tie Bughtwood SchlBl, on
Bright wood avenue, District of ColUnlbia-
OuiCe Of The Commissioners, District OF CO.
lHnbIa-W Washington d c. August 3, 1895.
Sealed proposals VIII be received at this
office uIHll , 81 on TUESDAY, AUGUST
20 1895. for constructing brick addition
10 The lughjwo0d school Building, on
BFgLtwood avenue, District of Columbia.
B.Cnk forms Of proposals aHd spCcfica-
lgus, together with all neces ssdry infpr-
nation, can be obtained upon application
therefor al The Office II the Inspector IF
Buildings of the District OF Columbia and
bids on these forms only VIII be considered.
The right i> reserved TO reject any and
all bids
Proposals nmSi be enclosed i'm an envelope
sealed and endorsed on the outside, Pro
posaI for constructing "a trick addition
10 The BrghJwoud school building"
JOHN w. ROSS,
GEORGE TRUES DELL,
CHAS. + POWELL
Commissioners, j. c.
The morning times., 1895-08-15
Fell From a Landing Stage.

KieI, Aug 14:-At noon to-day nine
workmen employed in the Gemania dock
yards fell into the harbor from a landing
stage and were drowned before assistance
could reach them. How they all came ia
fall overheard has not been ascertained-
The morning times., 1895-08-15
AUCTION SALES.

ENTIRE stock Of boots and shoes; also
fixtures, contained in store No. 457
Pa ave NV, Will be sold at auction in
bulk. FRIDAY MORNING, August l6, at
1880 a. IN. CHAs. A PIKE,
aHg1 AIT Assignee OF Moreland Rees.
The morning times., 1895-08-15
One Cent Is1p s5a
LEGAL NOTICES.
No advertisement less than / 90

Filed August s, 1895, J r. Young, Clerk.
IN THE SJPR EAiE COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Elizabeth Buchanan VS.. John w. Buchanan.
No 16538, Equity
On motion OF complainant, by Nauck &
Nauck, her solicitors, it is this 9th day
of August, 1895, ordered that defendant,
John w Buchanan, cause his appearance
10 be entered herein on or before the first
rule-day occurring forty days after this
day. otherwise the cause will be proceeded
with as in case OF default.
The object OF this suit is an absolute
divorce because of desertion
This is to be published i'll the Law Re-
porter and Washington Times
CHAS G. COLE, Asso Justice
auS-1aw ,3w
The morning times., 1895-08-15
RrsINEss CHANCES.

w - rTED-Hn-ailc coal yard doing nice
httle business, with 3 or 4 horses.
Address COALS WOOD, this office IL
The morning times., 1895-08-15

People leaving the city for their
summer vacation ca mot afford to also
leave THE TIMES. 1t win be mailed
TO any address and viii continue to
be the best local newspaper in Wash
tugton.
The morning times., 1895-08-15
\ TEN DAYS, FREE OFFER.

\ TEN DAYS FREE OFFER.
Morning Times subcrtbers can have
The Evening Times delivered free
for one week by making request at
the office. This offer hollis for 0nlY
ten days-
The morning times., 1895-08-15
One Cent MssD R5a
No advertisement less than 1oa
FoR RENT-RooA1s.

FOR RENT-Light housekeeping; large
room with small ante-roOm; fur.
complete; cooking utensils; dishes; gas;
bath; refrigerator and sewing machine; S12
per month. SO 9th st. gw- aul0-lt