davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-12-24
CUSHING PLANS FOR SO.
Erdtayor Commitpee Holds an Inter-
tSting and Important Meeting


The committee of SO met at is head
quarters, No. 1926 New York avenue, last
evening. Messrs. Smith, Leet, Shand.
Church, Morgan, Foster, Stowell. Taylor.
Tuckey and Sleinan were present. Mr..
l.. A. Conner, jr., formerly president OF the
District Union, and chairman of the 90
printing committee, was also present.
letter was received from Mr.. John II.
Olcot, secretary OF the board of trustees
of Calvary Baptist Church, offering the
use of the church and Sunday-school house
for convention purposes, and requesting That
the PENNSYLVANIA ceiegution De assigned TO
their church. The request was granted.
4 letter WIS also read from Miss Beatrice
ii. Sampson of the Church OF tue Covenant.
offering the use OF the church building. and
requesting that the New York delegation
be assigned TO that church. The request
was granted.
Central committee, to be in charge of the
/ 900 ushers, was appointed, ana consists
of the following members: MIR. w. w.
Everett, chairman, OF the Calvary Baptist
Church; Albert Speiden of the First Baptist
Church: j. b. Lackey of the Western Pres
byterian Church, W. H. AspinwaH OF the
Covenant Presbyterian Church, Washing
ton Topham of the United Brethren Church.
Leidy S. De Pue of the Westminster Presby
terrain Church, Robert H Young of the
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church.
Important matters with regard TO the
convention map and convention flag were
discussed.
The morning times., 1895-12-24
ACCEPT
Or. Walkers Grand Offer.

Today is the time to place yourself under
the care of this wonderful physcian--and
take advantage OF his great offer. ONLY
So MONTH for all medicines, treatment,
and appliances. No matter how long
you've suffered OF What your disease, DR..
Walker will cure you. He, has cur ed
thousands or cases of catarrh, asthma
bronchitis, piles, neuralgia, consumption
onstipatioD indigesuon, rheuniat ism,
diseases OF women, private and delicate
diseases, and all diseases OF ear, nose,
throat, lungs, stomach, heart, liver, kiG-
neys, bowels, bladder, reCtuni, blood or
skin, lost manhood, night losses, varicooele.
and structure.
Hundreds come daily to his private sani-
tarium, 14l1 PENNSYLVANIA avenue. Office
hours daily from 10 to 3. In addition, on
Wednesdays and Saturdays from z TO 8
p. M. Sundays, 10 to 2.
The morning times., 1895-12-24
CHURCH NOTICES.

DIVINE SERVICE will be held on Christ
mas Day at Il O'Clock q. m. m the Church
OF Our Savior. Brooklaud. D. c.. Rev. J
T. Grove. rector. The surpllce cholr, un-
der the direction of Prof H. E. SALESMAN,
organist. will be assisted on this occasion
by Mr.. william de Ford, hasso. and the
following program of music Will be -ren,
dered: ''Te Deum." Dykes; "Jubilate Deo,
SchiliinC: "yeuite." Danks: There Were
SheTherds." Milhrd. The choir is com
posedaof the folldwiHg::' Mrs Johnson. MIS-.
Newman. Misses Mamie and Sidney Small
Elsie Snyder. Miss Burr. Lizzie, Lotle,
and Annie n Ter, Daisy Norton, Frances
Burr. Annie aid Alice Neuman, waiter
Norton. Allen Towers. Mr.. Davis.
The morning times., 1895-12-24
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

STATION CORNER OF SlATd AND
sTREETS-
oao Et,se! NJ S'fSH ssi lsss IN LIN
iTED-Fulhnan Sleeping, Dining, smok
lug, and Observation Cars, harrisburg
Louis, Cleveland. and Toledo Burfes
Parior Car to HARRISBURG.
1879 AzoI "a; Car FAST 10 Ha4SsbuIr HhdHEpuiPan pan
ior and Dining Cars, Harrisbarg 60
HHHaAe9 R.fsF asP fs Frrlaf 5eg.s 5s.
70 Harrisburg; Sleeping and Dining Cars
Harrisburg g 81 Louis CINCINNATI Louis
VIE aaa aus M Sa''%f WESTERN EXPRESS
faiInan Sleeping Car to Chicago, ana
Harrishurg 20 Cleveland Dining Car to
TO M. SOUTHWESTERN EX-
FkEsS-Punnan Sleeping and Dining
Cars 20 st. Louis, and Sleeping Car
HaI5isS1Is ao e z %. IslaGfFh PAcfFIc ExrREss-
80 A. NJ. for Kane, Canandaigua
cept Sunday.
1SiS4e 1Saiis, except Sunday For Wiiiainsposi
1nGP. e1ltS; p n: 10! 8 winlamsport. Rochester.
buffalo, aud Niagara Falls daily, ex.
cept Saturday, with slesping Car Wssh-
1O.4o p. n. for Erie, cauanaalgua.
Rochester, Buffalo, aud Niagara Fali5
daily, Sleeping Car Washington to Fl
For Phiiadeiphies New York. and the
aaiiy M al PasSl es1s VIA % bln
Car fEs@ Hasn9te aG RsS6uar b1;O p5 3Os
esTs, gamma and Hoo blsins Car rom nl3%'9E VIE
100: and S 11a5 r q soS On e ,siunday; rs ;SS
Car from wilmingtonj a: M, l2.15. SIS.
f6iiadsipSia only. Fast ATpress $50 a.
without With % change, so q. m. west,daya
rs4 and SafsimoPe SnS p n 9ss fsily os 20, go oo
aa a$aYs is4S; ss5 s31 s55s 81 s. s;SS Li$
1SeS 6o sauday he49 o5 T. & sSo snS I sS
liS9 ,n,i;aG M; lH'15 % sIo, e 40
7.iO. 1000. 10. .40~and 11.85 p m
For Pope's Creek Line, Z 20 a. m. nd 4 SO
p m n6snGI,s daily, s4esPt So ss1Rday; snS ,a,.,
DAYS, DAYS 90 o. a, u mi and 20 p sunaa'' m. Sun
Ailanao Gosst MRs 5a EAPf1ss for Rich
s,Innta s4s B P p fa "a DAILY El0aRsHa RisSne1nS s1S
Aesaymodsiias Sa,yi nSst r for M oeS7 oSanfIesS' .45 m
dailS and anda4s s;s6 s5 T; %. sss sssskaay.:
r! s.4s, s'sfSS94i3 s3sS4 i 20 NJ i4
S.45 a. m.. 2.45. 6.l5. s.O2. aud 1O.i0
Lays AlexspS5ia M Gd fS5 Y ,Ma7siqg,oa s,oa
100, 2.15, 500, 3.25, 3. 90, $40, 6.IS
100 5SS oaSy sio Il s4s e q siS apd Ss P n
$.i5, $50. 700, 7-20. s.10. and iO.b3
ticket offices. corner Fifteenth and q
sfreets, where orders can be left for the
ohecking OF baggage TO destination from
hotels and residences.
q N PROVOST. J. r. MOOD,
Cen Manager. Gen FeaSenser A gent.
The morning times., 1895-12-24
HIS BREASTBONE CRUSHED.
Willie Burdette Was Hit by the Pole
of a Wagon.

Willie Burdette, twelve years old. of
No. 1908 Thirty-first street northwest.
was seriously hurt last evening by having
his breast bone crushed by the pole of a
wagon driven by william Elliott, who is
under arrest at police station No. 4.
The boy was standing on the curb OF
Thirty-Iirst street between NJ and Canal
streets, and the wagon was coming down
the grade. Elliott was doing his best TO
keen the horses on their feet and TO pre-
vent the wagon running on them. when by
a sudden pull on the lines the pole swerved
round striking the boy. Doctors Mackan
and Sutter were called and pronounced the
injury of a serious nature.
The morning times., 1895-12-24
wANTEp-ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Gentleman wishes small
rent free; will make il an object 70 &C
cepiable family; rooms unfurnished. ISth
ST.. near U cars: Address. describing tamiiS.
HOME Carrier 80, z. Q. Ge2S-3I
The morning times., 1895-12-24
STOLEN.

STOJ .EN-On Dec. IA. from 3oS 9Th
81. ne. an Erie bicycle, No. O,O54:
suitable reward will be given for its re-
covery. Apply to 4. f. HARVEY, us
9Th st. ne. de2i-2t
The morning times., 1895-12-24

w. NTED-Tw wO uDfurnished communi
Cai ing rooms for light housekeeping, by
cou,he with Two children, one and four.
Address c.. 223 Seventh ST. ne. 1t
The morning times., 1895-12-24
Auction Sales.

FURNITURE, carpets and holiday
goods, comprising general variety, at
auctiontn front ofand " ithin our saIesrooms.
Tuesday morning, Dec. "a, at 10 o'clock.
o. WEEK, Salesman. de24 1t
The morning times., 1895-12-24
wAsrEp-PosrAsE sTAMPs.

DEP ARTMENT Stamps, all kinds
and any quantity, bought and highest
cash prices given. II. F. DUNkHORST.
1905 7th st..pw. de227I
The morning times., 1895-12-24
Holiday Excursion Rates via Pennsyl-
wanna Railroad.

For the holiday season the Pennsylvania
Railroad will sell December 81 to 20, ID
elusive, and December 81 and January 1,
round trip excursion tickets to all points
On its lines east of and Including Pitts
burg and Erie and west of Elizabeth and
Sea Girt, good for return passage until
January Z. 1896. Also, TO Fredericksburg.
Richmond and other points south ON De-
rembcr I6 to %, inclusive, and December
29 TO January /, Inclusive, good for re-
turn passage untf January Z, 1896.
Give him pair of slippers! Get them at
Stolfs, "Slo,' from 4Sc. UP.
The morning times., 1895-12-24

w ETED-A flat of or 4 unfur-
nIshed rooms. ce1traliy located Al-
dress FLATS. lhis Office. de2i2t
WA NTED-Oneo ort wo furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Address Box
at l12S Fifteenth ST. NV. u
The morning times., 1895-12-24
wANTED-ROOMS.

A COM MON laboripg man desires
room and board near nth and B sw.:
not to exceed So week. Address HENRY
B., this Office. IT
The morning times., 1895-12-24
Promised TO he Good.

Upon the promise 10 discontinue the ad
yertising and selling of marked PLAY wing
cards, the Postmaster General has revoked
his order denying the privileges of the
mails to G. Henry &C. of Chicago, ILL.,
The morning times., 1895-12-24

Give him pair of slippersi Get them at
StoIl's, "S10,' from 4Sc. up.
The morning times., 1895-12-24

All Souls Church: Calm on the Listen
ers Ear" by Marston: Gounod's. "Oh.
Sing to God:" Tours Sing. Oh. HeapensI'
Bartletts, Hall the King!' Gounod's.
Praise Ye the Father" and Walters. '.It
Game Upon the Midnight Clear"
The morning times., 1895-12-24
EDUCATIONAL.

PIANO Organ, Vocal Music and @ theory
taught by ]. F. GERMUlLLER,o gil l
st. NV; terms moderate. DEL S-lmo
RUsINESS PENAiANsHIPaope dol.
lar a:noDth until January pW9n pyg9nG n1Gn5S Gs
a week, from 8 to 8. EATON, bpRNEIr
g DURLING Business College, .ath ana
F SITS. NV. Ladies' Glass from 10 p. ID.
wIMODAUGHS Glasses. 1928
I st. NV, beginning Novembef-Shoft
hand, dictation and 4yteWTtihg, Mfs
Baldwin. Of Business High SCHOOL oook-
~ ADA L. SMITH. supt.
Mount Vernon Seminary
CORNER NJ AND ELEVEN tn STREETS.
WASHINGTON, D. O.
A SELECT aRESIDEM;E AND DAY
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
AND LJTTLEGIkl3..s
Twenty first year opens TUESDAY, 90
tober f1fst Large ard attractive build
ings, thoroughly equipped with every re-
uuisite OF o refined home and progree
sive school cj 81
Applications for admission Of pupils b
the day school may be made after Septembee
fifteenth. betw cen the h0urs Of ten and one
O'Clock each morning.
MRS ELIZABETH J. sQNERs.
se27.8mo. PRINCIPAL :
The morning times., 1895-12-24
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

Organs from S24.50. Pianos from
Sl75 UP. Cash OF easy monthly pay
meutR-
The morning times., 1895-12-24
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR ExCH E-Brookfand. D.
c. $500 equity in Broom frame house:
latrobe: portfes: water: 2-story stable. etc.
for vacant ground in Brookland. BUILDER.
Room Z. $40 st NV. de2l -3t,em
The morning times., 1895-12-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.

&l60 will buy half interest in meat and
grocery business: experience not neces-
sary. Address BUSINESS. this office.
,7s'.-- de23-2t
The morning times., 1895-12-24

w. II. SHOEMAkER g. SON.
del-3Ot 422 Ninth street
FOR SALE-MISCELLA
The morning times., 1895-12-24

PA NO, Organ, Vocal Music and theory
taught by j. F. GERMUlLLER,6 6l1 l
ST NV: terms moderate. del S-lmO
The morning times., 1895-12-24
PERSONAL.

b, R.-Call at City p. o. for letter OF
23d inst. at once. W. de24-3t
The morning times., 1895-12-24

ORGANS. SIS UP.
81 DOWN. 81 WEEK.
81 down and 81 WEEK. for any
organ In stock, Greatly reduces
prices. Organs from $50 up- Best
standard makes.
SMITH. I32s Pa. ave. NV
The morning times., 1895-12-24

435 ST. NV, s rooms, bath, front and
back yard and rear alley. lot FL 1-2Xl35:
in perfect repair; terms low and easy.
Apply o ow Der. K. w. .FENW1CK. 6o2 St.
or 1903 n ST. NV de2l-lw
The morning times., 1895-12-24
LOST.

LOST-A pair Of silver eye glasses with
Snort handle and long silver chain at
tached. A liberal reward if returned TO
1886 X ST. 1t
The morning times., 1895-12-24

PERSON. Washington, d. e., oct.
q. 1855. i Rave used Crunp's Tonic
for indigestion and Constipation and have
h,.cn greatly benefited. Within Two months
/ gained over % pounds in flesh MY RON
NJ PARKER.
The evening times., 1895-11-16
My Lady's Feet.

1t is said that the ladies of Madrid
have the smallest feet in the world and
Peruvians and Chilians come next.
The Russians have heavy splay feet.
American ladies from the United States
have a reputation in Paris for small feet.
1t is impossible to classify those of
Vienna, as there are SO many varieties.
The Empress of Austria requires long.
narrow shoe. She has no flesh to speak
Of on her foot and her instep is high.
The best-shaped feet in northern Europe
come from, Sweden. German ladies are
usually neatly shod.
English Indies have large feet and awk-
warlly made boots. The Belgian ladies
are better off as to shoema kers, but they
have large feeet.
Jewish ladies-in Paris, at lcast-have
small feet and are particular about their
shoes and stockings.
Dona Bertha, wife OF Don Carlos, sho VS.
her Breton descent, as she wears small
6 in size.
Empress Josephipe's slippers show that
she had small and lovely foot, while
those of Marie Louise prove that she could
put her foot in it" with vengeance
1t is trick at the French watering
places for the ladies to have small shoes
and boots made to order, which they
stand outside OF their door for the porter
to clean, the shoes having Ecen daubed
with liquid mud. Frencbmen have hab.
it of scrutinizing the shoes in the Railways
OF the hotels and admiring the owners OF
supposedly tiny feet.
The evening times., 1895-11-16
SHE SPEAKS SEVEN LANGUAGES.
Scrubwoman at a Chicago Hotel w no
Is an Accom- plished LinyuiSt

Is an Accomplished Linguist.
There are no women about the Great
Northern Hotel who have been senior wranE-
iers at oxford or prizo.winners at vassar,
but we have a scrub-woman whu can
wrangie in seven different languages" )" said
Manager William S. Eden today.
Il came down TO the office at 2 o'clock
this morning, and there was n peculiar
Looking man standing in front of the desk
His baggage was covered with n cuIlec-
ton of pastors put ON so freely that / set
the man down as wealthy tourist Night
Clerk Sullivan did not appear t" pay much
attention to the guest, and at once step
ped up and asked him why he didn't send
the man up to a room.
Tackle him yourself ard see whether
he wants a drink or a Sunday shave said
Sullivan.
Il did so and thought moment later
that | had run afoul of the cyclone that
wrecked the to wer of Babel. cuuldn't make
out word.
Just wait a minute, Mr.. Eden said
Sullivan. L have sent for a scrub.woman
who will straighten things out
a scrub-woman? Why, man, what are
you thinking of
There's one in the building who speaks
six or seven languages, that's all. She has
helped me out many a time.
I'VE had our guest tended to all right
a moment after the artist of the scrubbing-
brush came. The tourist turned uut to be a
Russian. He came from some place near
Vladivostokkowsky, and if that woman is
not afflicted with a dislncated jaw it is
because her superior maxllary is vulcan.
News.
The evening times., 1895-11-16
WEDDING MONEY FOR A COW
Farmer Derr Postpones His Mar
riage to Buy One.
Was Being Prepared When An
DouDcement Was Made.

Carlisle, Pa. Nov. ia sensation was
created here Thursday night at the home
of Henry Dundnrf. where wedding was
to have taken place. The brjde-tD-be was
Mr.. DuDdorfs daughter, Rosa, and Joseph
Derr, farmer, residing at Plaipfjeld,
was the recalc;trant groom.
The guests had arrived and the wed
ding dinner was in preparation at the
DundOrf home, but the groom did not ar
rive, and the bride began shedding tears.
Then the groom appeared and In d busi.
ness..ike way informed the girl and her
father that the marriage would have tn be
postponed. as the money he had saved to-
ward defrayiDg wedding expenses he now
intended to use in the purchase of a COW.
Derr then left the house.
The Dundorr people are very indignant
about the affair, and a lawsuit will be the
probable result.
The evening times., 1895-11-16
WEDDING OUTFIT BURNED.
s-,r n
Young Groom Loses Home II nd CIOtt H.
Ing, But Is Married Neyerth heless.

Young Groom Loses Home II nd Cloth
Ing, But Is Married Nevertheless.
Somerville, Nov. 16.-The wedding of
Miss Hattie L. Cole, of this place, and j.
Benedict Ensigner, of New Rochelle, n.
Y, did not come off at the appointed hour
on account of the absence of the groom. A
telegram had been received from Mr.. En-
singer. which told tale Of fateful we'd
ding day.
AT the old Ensinger homestead, in North
street, New Rochelle, great preparations
were being made for the reception of the
bride. The Old house was overtIauled in
side and out and much new furniture boug BIT
to enliyen the occasion. The affair was
somewhat saddened by the illness of aged
Mr.. Ensincer. who lay in his bed with a
broken hip. -1..t-,-s.s.
At O'Clock yesterday morning, when
Benedict had left the e-house and the family
were making preparations for the journey
to Somerville, fire was discovered fn the
room OF the aged father. The flames
spread with great rapidiiy. The firemen
had hardly time to rescue old Mr.. Ensinger
from his perilOus position, and in doing SO
his injured hip was again broken. The
in 1T were burned Benedict's wedding out
fit and his sisters travelling costume.
After caring for his injured father, he
made hasty preparations for his journey.
The marriage ceremony was delayed two
hours, and Benedict was married without
his wedding clothes, but the townspeople
declared it was the prettiest and jolliest
wedding ever seen in this town.
The evening times., 1895-11-16
WON THE GIRL he LOVED
Duke Of Marlborough Gives His
Views on Americans.
Not a Fortune Hunter, and Is Not at
All What People Represent
Him to Be.

New York, Nov. 16.-An interview with
the Duke OF Marlborough, who sails today
with his wife for Italy, has been secured.
When asked to express his opinion of
America and Americans, the duke said:
1T is with pleasure that am enabled to
speak kindly Of those who have spoken
kindly of me, IL 1t is interesting tu know
how l have been treated in this country, I
am glad to gratify that interest. II am
little severe, 1 do not think you can blame
me, because there has been a lack of chiv-
airy which has wounded me deeply.
Mind you, du not complain OF this a all,
for am mere than cugnizant of the man
ner in which you view Inc. But at the same
time 1t is entirely within my province tn
say that you are mistaken. Simply because
/ have chosen for my wife an American
girl, IL does mt follow that l am a for
tune hunter. God forbid that should
be such.
IT is with no hesitancy that tell you
am not what spIne people have represented
me to be. l did not seek money, 1 sought
the girl | love. l Won her fairy, homer
ably. and, may say. without ostentatiou."
The evening times., 1895-11-16
SCHLATTER LOST TO SIGHT
Whereabouts of the New Messiah
Still Unknown to Friends.
Long Island People Remember Him
as a Shoemaker and Later IA Fire
man on @ Steamer.


Denver, Nov. 41S.-The latest reports
concerning the missing Francis Schlatter,
"The Healer" are 10 the effect that he
has been seen making his way toward the
mountains on foot.
A local paper claims TO have evidence
that he has gone 10 the ranch OF Ed Rooney,
near Golden, TO rest before taking up
his work again. There is hardly any
doubt but that Schlatter is in that vicinity.
Schlatter's strange departure from Dem
yer, wlsere he has been creating furore
by his feats Of mind reading and healing.
aroused great regret and created sensa-
ton. He became known at the New
MessiatI.''
He blessed handkerchiefs and II was
claimed That anyone touching these hand
kerchiefs would be cured Of any disease.
Fakirs sold hundred OF these until they
were arrested by the authorities. Schlat-
ter was wanted as witness in this case
and many think he disappeared Wednesday
night because he did not wish TO testify.
New York, Nov. 16.-Schlatter. the
Healer" is well known around LecOnic
Bay, L. l., where at one time he lived and
worked. The townsmen remembered him
as Frank" a rather good fellow, who
made very good shoes.
He acted as fireman on fishing steamer
for two seasons, then settled down as a
shoemaker. He went to LecUnic Bay In
1891. He had been a Roman Catholic, he
said. and lie frequently walked six miles
10 service.
The evening times., 1895-11-16
HERNDON NOTES

Rev. ]. j. Clopton, of the Episcopal
Church, has gone to Atlanta.
Col. F. d. Stevenson addressed the School
OF Finance in Central Hall. There was a
good attendance
Mrs. B. II. Brady made a flying visit to
friends this week. She willspenlthe winter
in New York.
The Cleaners met yesterday. with Mrs.
f. l.. Detwiler, and made plans for an
oyster supper at an early date. Those pres
The evening times., 1895-11-16
STEAMER OVERDUE.
Northern Pacific Liner Fourteen Day
Xalxali,,

Northern Pacific Liner Fourteen Days
Late at Yokohama.
Tacoma, WASH, Nov. 16.-The Northern
Pacific Line steamer, Strathnevis, is now
fourteen days overdue at Yokohama. She
left this port on October q and has not
been sighted since.
The steamer Victoria. which followed
her two weeks later reached Yokohama
safely on Tuesday last without encounter
ing any trace of the Strathnevis.
The overdue vessel carried 125 Chinese
passeng ers. Her officers are: Captain,
James Pattie: first officer, NJ. Duncan;
second officer, W. Mcfarland: chief engi-
neer, J. Rose: second engineer, A. Bell, and
purser, W. j. Mcdonald.
The evening times., 1895-11-16
MISSIONARY YACHT SAILS.
Robert W. Logan Leaves for South
ern Seas With SUPPLIES.

San Francisco, Nov. 16.-The missionary
schooner yacht Robert W Logan sailed for
the southern seas yesterday Afternoon.
She is to replace the boat Of the same
name which was lost ON the Carolines
nearly two years and half ago.
The Robert W. Logan is owned by the
American board of missions of the Congre.
gational Church, and Capt. Isaiah Bray is
her commander.
AS no vessel has gone to the missionary
stations for over a year, the Logan has an
immense quantity OF mail matter aboard.
This will be welcomed by the missionaries,
who have not heard from home for six
months.
The evening times., 1895-11-16
Cure for Shaking Palsy.

People afflicted with shaking palsy are
greatly relieved by travelling long journeys
in fast trains. The greater the oscillation
the better they are. DR.. charcot, noticing
this, has had chair made to which a rapid
sile-to-side movement is given by electri-
city. The effect Is to give a healthy man
nausea, but palsied patient enjoys it,
and after quarter of an hour in 1t is
different man. He stretches his limbs,
loses fatigue and enjoys good nights rest
afterwards.
The evening times., 1895-11-16
Extremely Realistic.

writer-Can you tell me where can go
to suffer excruciating agony for a brief
season? I'm writing a torture chapter in
my novel, and want to get it as near to ma
ture as l can.
Critic-Um-um-er-Oh yes; know Just
the place. Come up to my house this even
ing. The young lady next door is going to
have an amateur musicale.-Detroit Free
Press.
The evening times., 1895-11-16

ent were Mrs. B. A. Mankin, Mrs. E. l.
Detwiler, Mrs. l.. ID. BallOu, Mrs Osgood
Mrs. W. L. Robey. Mrs. A. j. Hindle, Mrs.
j. s. Dutfie. Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Dutton and
Mrs. 7. II. Walker. :
Mr.. Frank Nelson. from the THEOLOGICAL
Seminary, will occupy the pulpit OF st.
Timothy's on Sunday.
Mrs. A. ]. Hindle is spending few days
here with friends.
Miss a Annie Robey is visiting in Washing
ton and Anacostia-
Mrs. L. n. Rideout is away on visit.
Miss Nellie Tewksbury accompanied her
aunt to New York, and will spend the winter
there.
The evening times., 1895-11-16

The steamship Fulda will carry out the
duke and duchess today to Gibraltar. The
first name on the passenger list is Mr.. CASH
blanca, a namesake of the boy who stood on
the burning deck.
The evening times., 1895-11-16
KINGS PALAcK
BELIEVE US.

- - - ~
We've never offered greater values than
these We are doing larger Cloak and NIL
hnery business than ever before
$40 Seal Plush Capes at $3.50.
Just received fifteen seal
plush capes with full sweeps,
extra good quality satin lin
ing, guaranteed TO be first
quality seal plush. While 6k In
they last. :. :. :. :. :. 04sJu
ST Beaver Jackets and Capes at
S4.98.
Very stylish tai1or-fnade
jackets aud capes. Jackets
are all in full four button ef-
fectsi box shapes; extra Qk 90
qudnty.. p9sVO
So Bouc!e Jackets at S5-es-
Very stylish rough effects,
-FOUR bu ton styles; ripple
backs; box shaped These 6c 40
goods. UJ,UO
$40 Jackets and Capes at $3.50.
Rough cloths. seal aud cloth
capes, beavers aud kerseys,
latest styles. ripple backs;
four button effects; high
sleeves
sic Astrakhan Cloth Jackets at
S1O5O
Elegant Astrakhan Cloth
Jackets satin lined through
out Four button effects,
full ripple back, extra large
sleeves, they cannot be dupl
Gated for less than SIC; this EN- En-
special SAFE. VIUsUU