davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-16
A Mf,,oua,re .rnsge Daaa

Scranton, Pa, Feb. 15.-Judge Hand
ley. late presiding judge OF the Forty
fifth Pennsy lvania district. died today,
aged ss. He leaves an estate valued at
several million dollars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-16
suicIde of a New york phvsician.

New York. Feb. l5.-Dr. Carlos 3. Dun
levy, q physician and a member OF fam
lily OF prominent doctors. committed sui
eide tonight in the hallway OF the Putnam
house by taking an ounce OF prussic acid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-16

zen nary vas sses. We ssv- he- CssorsaA
When sAe was Cana. ssss cried se< CaS.o-sa
y iscn she hecazne ssSs che e,ssas 20 Cassa,sa.
Vsea sta hs4 Cs....sras, s.ss gave them eas.o-..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-16

Ua!y . for French ts*rrer this even
INK a. the New Arlington French ressaur-
art. LIS SoaxA Tns~a street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-16

Charles T.. Gay. an attorney formerly
of Port Angeles. has moved TO this city.
He is n brother of Attorney W. r. Gay,
and viii enter the law office CT Brady &
Cav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-16

sr3ne Yesterday - osak@ expnsssed
liz A1nHssfacssoH n ysx0rous TERMS end
sass that he wouia not Tolerate dsiay any
fax gnAe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-16

any fresh. dry yscsssf chirkexsS sra
essFkeyss AZ u J.. 30 Is cents ger Yossrsa ~
are Fs12snz2 Market today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-16

Woman Suffrage Wins sn Massachusetts
1sexston. reN iz-~THe cozx.snslse~ on
Woman suffrage OF Tire legislature to-day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-16

osS'4e1'a. sosei. Rates. s. per Cay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-16

7ae N3k'ss'A Market, 90 SeSssa Tart
-'see<. of1e-s SEssSsass szs2s ~ slsssksoA fer
SATURDAY,. ttans sssa esacn1 r. - s-Arves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-16

Enjoy good health by using nr. Prices
Baking Powder, tiSs only powder prepared
by physician.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-16

senator Van Hoasen has introduced =,
si'e sVnaie eSa establishing fiscal
s&4asy IN sAe city of New York reare-
seatsng the state Of Washington am, q.
we eeaatses townships. school etxtrs,sa
sataes and te~na eAeresn. Tor ssse uav,,.A,,.
through Hsseh sgency NJ all hsnas ans
ooasNA'ss HEREAFTER issasd by the star. A.
any county. township. school i,s,rset ,,t.,.
or town ebsre8n. as shall hn NJ .Aat.
TERMS male Payable ~ che essy Q, Ne,e
serk. TIE act authorizes the rava~r>~
within tsaarss days after .sa passage -
designate soSIe wes--kncwes ana r.srs,.,s,.
Ole hank or treSt company in Nav yoy,
city 70 act as the fiscal aserSv snr ~,s,,
years. eas IRE sgcacs shah receive =.
compensation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-16

Essssah@s Mafskssys h aeasoaxsSasazw that
she heases made no mistake wscn il
eieespa hin FAR rrvssysng es'seer TAera
has tsssn asaaaxsssaa o. fAe rsrs -
sAHas sss~nheee go sslay matters hg srrs-
saFant eessens asa Tvaaesss for bringing
.e dlslsfsat measures eat 81 tie sSa<sAl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-16

Senator fsesA's bill authorizing eorrn~.
atsns he-esa fere or heresfger e~cans..s
ana existing under he laws az ssss x.n..
fer Vse purpose OF constructing 90 oeexas.
ms irFfsataas canals or f,r ere PURPOSE g.
eaying. SAILING. approving ar eusksvassnr
arid ard Irrigated tAzsas. "a Aai,f. aeausrs
and pesseSx real ARD personal r><cea9ty u
shs esse1t and amount SIS may seem meet
The hsis Is talrsNsaeett tn orser TO oayiAt.
doubt that seams 20 exist as - ere
saEAt OF trrsgasing eosspanaes 10 own Nor.
than k.epl acres or lana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-16

A asl introduced by Senator fsw,s -
King fAfessEItss any person elected cr ar
esiasea 90 cay of'see IN tire state. esantsss
eF sssaes Therein. ara who has soceete4
tfs es'sss, from AesasnS any ether state.
eaantx or city Office au-sng tae term Tor
@hiea be was 50 elected ~ appointed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-16

What great thing n Il that o pan Of
cake O. biscuit property mixed and baked
Win always come out Just right. That's
shr case when baking Is done with Dr.
Prices Cream Baking Powder
The morning times., 1895-12-02
A PRINCESS BIRTHDAY.
a Ball at Sandringham That Celc-
bretes the Royal Event

DTtttS Tue hty al CNcIu.
The Princess of Wales birthday is De-
cember 3. A bali is always given al Sand
ringham in homer of the occasion,- which
is attended by the county families as
well as by the tenants of the estate.
TIE invitation cards always say 40
o. o'cluck'' and shortly after that hour, the
beautiful white and gold ban room at
Sandringham Is crowded with guests, the
brilliancy OF the same being enhanced by
the members of the West Norfolk Hunt Club
who all wear pink hunting coats.
Soon after 1890, the royal party enter
the ball room 10 the strains OF the national
anthem. Some duke cf high degree, pos
sibIy the duke OF Cambridge, comes first,
leading tie Princess of Wales. folio wed by
the prince, with a grand lady on his arm.
Upon one occasion the Duchess of Man.
chester was thus hoDored. The Princess
Victoria of Wales comes next, escorted
possibly by the high sheriff of Norfolk,
with the Princess Maud following, led by
a prince or a duke or lord.
After the procession, which is made up
of a lot of royalties and Eobili,ies has made
the grand tour of the room, the first quadrille
is formed, in which the Princess of Wales
as well as others of the royal party join.
At the last birthday bah, one old tenant
was heard TO remark:
Year after year, the princess looks
just the same"
Indeed, she is always lovely and charming
and SO beautifully dressed; for instance, to
again quote The last ball." her gown
was of black satin and black lace, with
large clusters of deep red roses, nesting
in the lace ruche around the hem of the
shirt and continued up one side.
The bodice was also trimmed with red
roses in her train and she wore diadem Of
briliiants and red roses and around her
throat lovely necklet of diamonds and
the order of Victoria and Albert. Her
ball dress was made with the old-fashioned
court bodice, the shoulder strap dropping
onto the arm.
The Princesses Victoria and Maud are
usually dressed alike, and more often than
The morning times., 1895-12-02

and back and turned the draped woman
around for inspection. 1t was a black
ground with fleur-de-lis pattern upon it.
THAI is very pretty in the back, but
hesit :. ID the audience.
THE DIFFERENCE.
But" said the professor, disagree
able in front. Ladies, yeu have hit upon
the trouble with that fabric at once. 1t
is material that is stately when used in
long fields, but hiGeous when distorted.
1t is the ideal black FOR gown, and with
this lady's permission | Will suggest that
she have house dress made OF il, using
a plain front and plain bodice. Let the
fleur-de-lis material be used Tor the train,
starting 1t from the shoulders and holding
it well In place with tiny ribbons. Let
the sleeves have great, dropping folds of
the fleur-de-lis and allow the train to
come well around tile skirt toward the
front. So much for the first lesson in ma
terials.''
Ana that is the, way the class went on,
with results so gratifying that the women
gowned themselves beautifully on less
than half the sum of previous winters.
The reason for the saving was that all
the gowns were so beautifully selected
that none were "eecond best" and the
owner felt as if she lad twice as many
handsome gowns as in previous seasons.
The fine French, Scotch and English
plafds are most difficult to use. They re-
quire short figure and a very thin one.
There are very petite women, dainty little
mites that they are, OF the type that try
eternally to balance the scales at 100
pounds that can wear the plaids well. They
need the padded look which these materials
give.
one nice little woman of large means
who has been accustomed to pay her
tailor 500 for a tailor-nlade suit, stuffed
and made into comfortable proportions,
was amazed to get a gown for So, so
Tar as materials were concerned. .'Get
an excellent filter and have the dress
made at home" advised the lecturer.
Then he went on to tell the petite woman
that her proportions were perfect and that
1t was foolish to stuff and wad gowns into
The morning times., 1895-12-02
Hom TO Buy
Your Dress
FASHIONABLE WOMEN SOLVE
THE ART IN DIVERS WAYS.
Frenchman Who Was Window
Dresser Teaches How to Try
the Goods On Yourself.

A Frenchman. pupil of Nine. Del
sarte" and IA student OF colors and fabrics
as row taught in the schools of design In
Rome. has been lecturing 10 private classes
in New York upon fabrics He calls his class
The fabric class" and the members OF IL
called themselves the Fabric Guild. BY this
dignified beginning the class at once raised
itself from a mere series of talks 10 some
thing that permitted further study.
TIE whole object OF the lessons was to
teach women how TO buy materials for
gowns. Shops are crowded now with pretty
things. never finer were seen. and these les
sons were simply an aid TO buying them.
they were not for modelling or making over.
but TO aid in the selection o + the new fabrics
in the right cOlors and the right weights.
The principal thing taught by the abric
class is that a woman should never buy
gown until she has tried ii on. But this is
for goods in the piece" you say.
Well. the same principle holds for both
made md unmad de garments and no woman
should ever venture to say TO n clerk: Cut
me Off so many yards of this or that unless
she has tried on the goods beforehand.
PRETTY MODEL
As an Illustration of his talk the willy
French instructor had q woman. the pret-
TEST one of the assembled company. stand
up as n model and have the goods draped
upon her. When she had been suited with
material he draped another woman. this
time ST on, one. and then woman too lean.
then one too short. then one too tall. and
through all the category OF extremes. until
he showed that his rule of fabrics would
work all ways and could be adapted TO any
one.
The only way to try on a fabric"
said he lis to drape it upon yourself.
This cannot be done over n dark gown
nor over street or house dress OF auy
description. The street skirt forms a back
ground that sets off the goods and makes it
look Ike. n drapery. a material that drapes
pret:iiy makes very often the very worst
dress goods in the world. The drHping
must be done over petticoat. Make tue
petticoat as stylish rs you please, make
il like white dress of summer if you
like, but always choose the petticoat it.
self for tirapinG material upon.
THE next way TO proceed with the
fabric is to gather it at the waist line
and let it fall full back and front. You
Will be surprised at the transformation
n the material. II will sometimes look
like long slender figures, even if dotted
goods adding to the height and dccreas-
ing the weight. More often, however, the
figures either spread out or become dis
tor,ed in way that makes you shun the
material for a dress skirt, however much
you may fancy it for trimming or for
neck fichu. or even for sleeves and collar.
This you could not possibly imagine on
looking at II in theshcp.''
Sitting the action quickly to the word,
the Frencbman took, Up dotted fabric
from the pile of goods sent on approval.
He gathered it in quick folds at front
The morning times., 1895-12-02

not, in white-pnssibly white silk and
tulle, with silver embroidery.
The ePrince of Wales always wears hunting
pink upon these occasions, and the bread
blue ribbon uf the star OF the garter. The
royal party leave the ballrnom about 3
O'Clock, but it is considerably past before
the last carriage rolls through the Norwich
gates.
The program of dances is always printed
prettily in various cnlors and kept as a
souvenir by the guests tu remind them OF
My last ball at Sandringham.''
The music is by the band of the Royal
Horse Guards.
The program inclGdes p,lkas, waitzes,
of course; the Highland schottische, which
salways danced; Covent Garden lancers, and
four quadrilles, the upening one being to
the music of The Gundolers." The last
number on the program is a galop.
ELEANOR LEXINGTON.
The morning times., 1895-12-02
FOR ST. vINCENT'S ASYLUM.
Fair TO Open Tonight at Old Carroll
Hn n

For several weeks arrangements for ST.
Viucent's Orphan Asylum fair have been in
the hands of a large number of ladies' ard
gentlemen of the Catholic churches of the
city, and everything being now in working
order the fair viii open tonight at old Car
roll Hall on q. between Ninth and Tenth
streets.
The hall has been deliberately decorated.
and a number of unique features in the way
OF booths VIII greet the eye OF the large
number of visitors during the two weeks
the fair will be held.
The charity is a worthy one. and deserves
the aid aud patrona Ge of.all classes, and OF
all denominations.
Each parish has had q separate night as
signed TO II, and on these nights 5ttra ctive
features will beintroduced A large humber
of lady assistants will be in attendance 10
conduct the business Of the fair
Appropriate ceremonies will he held at
the opening of the fair. al 8 O'Clock tonight
Wednesday night will be known as list.
Paul's Church night"
The morning times., 1895-12-02
Famous WIN BROKEN.

Mobile, Dec. 1.-The will of John Law
renee Lavreita, conveying some $20O, 900
to his son Constantine, who Is mayor OF
: Mobile, and his two daughters, Philomena
and Delena, under conditions that the estate
should be in trust to his son Constantine
until the youngest daughter Is forty years
of age, was broken by q verdict or TIE
jury today iD favor of Miss Philomena, tine
contestant.
The morning times., 1895-12-02
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

An Englishman mas gone home and printed
his assertion that the most captivating
women he met in his travels around the
world were the old maids of America
heaven bless the man,
This is a vast statement to own to, but
our buds and matrons win not begrudse
the spinster her innings, when it is renem-
bered that heretofore her place in the realms
of art and poesy have been limited ex-
clusively to the comic papers and penny
valentines. The announcement has caught
the interest of the British press, and the
connnidrum was tossed like u shuttlecock
throughout the united Kingdom is: why
do so many attractive women remain
single?"
1t never seems to occur TO the editorial
mind over there that 1t may be for the same
inscrutable reason that makes 50 many
attractive women wed
The morning times., 1895-12-02
ano,,,er Cov., 80 Mr p..,

Piedmont, W. Va, Dec. IA Mr. Dorence
OF Thomas, Tucker county, has made a
gdvel of laurel and sent 1t to Washington.
It is now IN the possession of Hon. Stephen
B. Elkins, who viii present 1t to the next
Speaker Of the House.
The morning times., 1895-12-02

DR.. Thomas Owens. surgeon U. S. NJ.
who has been here s,nle time at his home.
No. 1903 New Hampshire avenue. un sick
Owens and her sons. Dunlap and Thomas.
nave returned from a pleasant trip tn
Atlanta.
The morning times., 1895-12-02

Miss Helen Hay, one of Washincton's
loveiles6 girls, WIN be among the brides
maids at the wedding of Miss rbury 10
M-. Rufus leighton MacDuffie. Wednes-
day, December IL. The ceremony will
take place iu New York.
The morning times., 1895-12-02

Madame Charette, formerly Miss Polk
with Mrs. Thomas 4. Turner OF No. 2I5S
Florida avenue, will sail for Europe
December 4. Madame Charette was at
one time maid OF honor to Queen Margaret
of Italy.
The morning times., 1895-12-02

Mrs. George L. Wilkinson. with Mrs A
G.. Wilkinson, will receive friends from 3
to z O'Clock this afternoon at her resi-
dence, No. 1926 X street northwest.
The morning times., 1895-12-02

Worth's son has evolved an astonishing
outfit for business women TO wear. The
design was apparently horn and bred at the
Chicago midway, for it includes Turkish
fez a Greek jacket, Syrian skirt, show
ing glimpse of our own giddy boomers,
Hungarian leggins, and composite boots,
with English heels and laoes and toes dis
tinctly French. This heterogeneous crea-
tion is safe enough on paper, but the day
il escapes from the fashion plates to the
sidewalks somebody win have 10 read the
riot act to keep the mob at bay.
As the business woman is largely an
American product, there is going TO be
crucial moment in her near future, when
she will challenge this annual attempt to
uniform her status simply because circum-
stances have made her working bee in
stead of 4 droHe. She is not specimen to
be labeled, nor a sheep to be branded, nor
any sort of a creature in need of a tag.
The very fact of her being a business woman
warrants the sCpposition that she has
brains enough 10 select her own clothes.
AS styles go today, sensible women can
dress themselves suitably for any condition
of life, and where is the tailor in this or
any other country who dares to say they
don't do il?
The morning times., 1895-12-02

King Solomon has just been contradictcd
by that irascible Old French chemist,
Baubet. who claims to have discovered
something new under the sun. 1t is a color
less rouge that shows no tint until the
wearer congresses her lips, when "A faint
glow will flush the cheek and fade or deep
The morning times., 1895-12-02

There viii be meeting of the officers
Nf the Army. Navy and Marine Corps In
the red parlor of the Ebbitt House o.
Friday evening, December 6. for the pur-
pose of completing the organization Of the
Army and Navy Assembly and german
election of officers and other business.
The morning times., 1895-12-02

Mrs. Hackall. widow Of gen. Mackall
daughter. and son are at M. 1908 New
Hampshire avenue for the winter.
The morning times., 1895-12-02

Senator Perkins. uf California arrived
in the city last night. and Senator White
of California. reached Washington this
morning. Both are stopping at the Nor
nauuie.
The morning times., 1895-12-02

Miss Routh. of Corcoran street. entertained
at a tea Saturday afternoon. Among the
prcttily gowned assistants were Miss 1isD-
ham and Miss Greer. Mrs. Gordon Mckay.
Miss Train. Mrs. Blouner. Miss Crosby. Lieut..
Commander and Mrs. Mctiuwan. Mr.. Wood
bIry Blair. Col. CruCKer. Miss Maud Ashton.
Mrs. Da Costa, and Mr.. Sanford 2ealtie were
among thpse who called.
The morning times., 1895-12-02

Mrs. Sterns will entertain at lea De-
cember 3, i'll honur OF tier son and his bride.
The morning times., 1895-12-02

Senator Squire Of Washington: Senator
Soulc of New Jersey Senator Shoup of
Idaho. are at the same hotel.
The morning times., 1895-12-02

Baron Fava arrived in the city last even
ing and is stopping at No. 1887 / street
north west
The morning times., 1895-12-02

Musicales, with world famous artists to
take the place of local amateurs. were tie
favorite eutertainm euts last seas on of
those society leaders who could afford
symphonies and grand opera at home 1t
viii be remembered that Melba. Edouard
dcReszke, ,Nordica md the Eoston S ymphony
appeared before invited audiences at the
houses of Mrs. Brce, Mrs. Hearst aud
Madame MendonCa, and it is now report ed
that o Paderewski recital has been decided
on at the Letter mansion If the $1,000
charged by his musical majesty for one
nights performance is all that stands
in the way.
Unfortunately, the great German genius
has an objection, So far ifrmovablc, 10 play
Ing at private houses for any price what
ever
The morning times., 1895-12-02
IN, according to the pressure brought to

bear.
Baubet, who owns to hating women,
and gloats over the fortune he has coined
from the vanity Of the Sex, calls his latest
invention the twentieth century blush,"
and claims for IL that when properly regu-
lated it Will express every emotion the
new woman can find use for, from the
peach pink of maiden bashfulness tn the
pcony red fury of Shakespcare's "wo-
man scorned."
The morning times., 1895-12-02
"Augenstein'a
we've KNITTED PRICES

W. - nStb hO utOeO
\ For you this week without mercy
Come and see what little money will
buy here
1-2 doz. Goblets and Tray,
ohiy-- 16C
Worth. 35c.
Cedar Wash Tubs. 3Sc. 4Sc. SIC
Worth soc. 81, $1.10.
\ 1Opcs. English China Cham
Worth S2.9S.
Chlna Slop Jars. SIC
Worth, 81. 90.
Granite Iron Stop Pails.... SSc
Worth SI.5O.
Patented Crank Flour Sleeves Sc
Worth 15c.
Glass Breakfast Sets, 6 pcs. 24c
Worth soc.
Fancy Bisque Lamps, with
shade to match. =. E. :. 6Yc
DinnerSets. 90 pieces ..SA,S7
Worth $500.
1-2 doz. Silver Plated Tea
spoons. ...... I-Oc
1-2 doz. Silver Plated Table
spoons. 21c
Cedar Pals. brass hoop. TIC
Worth CSC.
3-fr. Step Ladders, with
bucket rest. :. -. =. . ACC
Aft Step Ladders, with
bucket rest. =. e. .-.... Aac
Sl.29 Willow Clothes
Hampers Tic
wash Bpards. lie
Silver Plated Salt Shaker.
Butter Knife or Sugar
spoon. leach, Se
Clothes Baskets: 29c
Worth soc.
Mirror Front Wall Pockets, A1c
Worth soc.
Our line OF T oys is complete
S. w. Augenstein's J
4S9 7th st.
<
The morning times., 1895-12-02

A very pleasant Thanksgiving Darty was
given at the home of Afr. and Mrs. Elmer
Alprcss, No. 400 New York avenue north.
west. Music and games were greatly en-
ioyed until a iate nour, when an elaborate
table was spread.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. A.
wilkins. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lee. Nj q
Carrie Reiff. Miss Mary nruslcr, Miss For
tunate Wilkins, Miss Laura Lee, Miss Lille
Fowler, VI iss Gertie Lusby. Misses Mamie.
Nellie and Beatrice Alpress, Miss Agnes
lie AllDresS.
The morning times., 1895-12-02

Miss Una Soiey. daughter of Mr.. James
Russell Soley. formerly Assistant s5ccre-
tary of the Nav. will make her debut in
New York society this week.
The morning times., 1895-12-02
Kings Palace,
S12-Sl4 Seventh Street,
us Market Space.

shapelessness when all she needed was u
well-fItted gown OF proper fabric.
ON MRS KINGnON
The morning times., 1895-12-02
A Small Deposit s:-:'s, :: g IN! /.

ChristmaA Prices all throughout are remark
ably low. Invite your calling and inspecting
my stock SPIER, $40 gthst
The morning times., 1895-12-02
~ 90 30, 90 90 -
VELVET DEPARTMENT.
'Lansburgh&Bro.; 5;
1t is no Wondergthat our
Velv vet D g epart m e n t

4 is crowded all day long.
= because the public is well
aware that this is head
Z quarters for style, beauty
I and quality. If there is a
! shade of velvet required
) for trimming. all question
4 of doubt is at rest imme-
diately upon visiting our
Velvet Department. All
toneSil all grades.
1 THREE SPECIAL
GRADES.
81 Silk Croise Velvet,
I 1S inches wide.
All Shades.
$1.25 Silk Croise Vel
vet, I s inches wide, pos
itively the best value ever
offered for such figures.
$1.5O Silk Croise Vel
vet, 1S4 inches wide. in
all leading street and
evening shades.
Everything that is to be
hadin Black Velvet will be
found here.
"a in. Velutina in Black
, and ColorS.
Hadn't you better get an
idea of what you will want
to buy for Christmas Civ
ing? Ever so manyideas
can be given you by our
clever saleSpeople. Be-
sides, you select now and
: have delivered just when
you desire.
NEW BOOKS.
All the new publications
at less than one-h aif pub (
liSherS' prices. We only 1
keep books during the :
month of December, con- \
sequently sell them at !
moving" prices. \
The morning times., 1895-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schaffer of Aurora.
w. Va, are in the city for the winter, and
will be at home on Fridars during December
at No. go / street north west.
The morning times., 1895-12-02

News comes that Miss Herbert. the lovely
daughter of the Secretary of the Navy, is
being feted by society at Rome. Countess
FTankcEsten recently gave a luncheon In
her nonur-