davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-07-25

BISMARCK is an old MAJ and it is Il
cynical commentary upon his life that
he gives in saying that all the years
hat be has lived he has not expert
cnccd more than twenty-four hours
happiness.
MARY ELLEN LEASE has taken to
the bicycle and sends broadcast the
word that it is the next thing % hav-
ing wings. Is hat as mean as Mary
expects to get to the beatiiic state re-
ferrcd to?
PATRoNIIE home institutions by
sending your sons and da~ughtersto the
NJ. NJ. \. and Hardin College. You
will keep your money at home and at
the same time patronize the very
best institutions.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-07-25

THERE should be ut least fifty boys
and girls of Audrain county attending
the NJ. NJ. \. and Hardin College next
session. These institutions are the
very best in the country and should
be literally patronized by home peo-
pie.
WHEN the proper time comes, the
Mexico LEDGER will not he found .do-
ing anything" except stating facts,
which will make some politicians in
this part of Missouri wish they had
Y been born. Facts will prove
very 'stubborn Things"
TUE Mexico Southern Bank gives
SO us 4 special premium for ten of
biggest stalks Of corn in Audrain
county The special premiums offered
by the Mexico business men will be
quite AN attraction ut the Mexico
Fair. Any of the exhibits contesting
for these premiums win be worth the
price of admission. .
IN to-day's LEDGER will be found
n letter from Judge f. II. Norton, of
Platte City, Mo. Judge Norton is one
ofAlissouri's most substantial citizens,
an old time thoroughbred Democrat
II a man whose words mean
thing. He wants no office and his
letter is an honest expression of an
honest, well posted man.
THE farmers OF Audrain County,
after the present harvest, if nothing
happens to the corr crop. will be in n
most prosperous condition. \ large
proportion of them will be able to
substantially improve their farms.
The farm property in Audrain County
now compares f~avorably with that of
any other farming community in the
country, but with good crops this sea-
son n large Number of new houses and
new barns will be erected.
THE following, from the Louisville
Courier Journal, III reference to SEN
ator Blackburn's position at this time
on the currency question, is very sig
niticant and would indicate that he
has changed over from his position oil
silver recommendation to b~imetallism
ain the discussion of the currency
question Senator Blackburn express
ed himself in favor of the ~reorganiza-
ton of the money laws from top tC
bottom. He is in favor of free and
unlimited coinage of silver, but he
does not insist on the ratio of Is to 1,
lie is willing that the ratio may be q
or 30 to / TO insure a parity between
the metals
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-07-25

Judge HOW 10 us
cuss the case, except in the most
guarded way. He declares that such
is the prejudice against DR.. Hearne
that the newspapers do not give him
a fair chance, and use everything pos
sible against him. He has warnedD DIR.
Hearne to keep his mouth shut, SO
that even the doctor, who has hitherto
been willing to discuss the question in
any of its varied phases, is now much
| more careful.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-31

The above descriptions with botanical
wild
O
the elaborate
of Ameria" for eand be
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-31

THIS COUPON for part No 1 of Wild Flowers of America
with changed each week will in the
fifteen which
tubing forou O own subscribers
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-31
How to Keep Fruits Through Winter and
Spring.

DOllC aClQ: UT. MlOu 5 uHpuOlohOU Vic
coveries.-By what has been said it will
be seen that the oxygen in the air we
breathe is fatal to the conservation OF
fruits, and that the object can only be
attained by keeping them from contact
with the air. They must live in the car
bonic acid which they contain or release.
Some people. in order to retain a greater
accumulation Of carbOnlc acid than that
contained IN the place of storage, have
constructed sorts of little fruiteries with
in the large store house, being composed
of wooden boxes or cupbOardS hermetlc-
ally sealed, but when these boxes or cup
boards are opened, the carbonic acid es-
capes into the store house, so that on the
whole little advantage has accrued.
Dr. Mlon, of whom | have already
spoken, sought to overcome this obsta Gle
and succeeded in the manner which
am now going to describe. His discov-
cries have not been published, though
he desired that they should be, and
am exceedingly pleased to have the OPP
portunlty Of acceding to his request,
which will be Of the greatest advantage
to my readers.
First of all, instead Of constructing
wooden boxes and cupboards, he made
constructions Everybody can suit the di
mansions thereof to his particular Cir
cumstances) composed of wood and
glass fixed together in a manner of
which the following is typical The
bottom was rectangular in shape, one
metre in length and forty centimetres in
width. This bottom was made of we'll
dried wood, two OF the sides were wood,
and two we're glass, and the height did
not exceed 20 centimetr The two
sides which com posed the width were Of
wood, and the two which composed the
length were of glass. the wood and glass
being grooved together and more firmly
secured by means of putty. The box
was only opened by lid, which as just
stated was 90 centimetres distant from
the bottom; here the fruit was intro
duced, being placed upon the bottom,
where it could be inspected through the
glass Sides In this height of % cent?
metres there is no shelf other than that
formed by the bottom itself. Why?
DR.. Mllon recognized the disadvantage
of cupboards or glass cases with open
ings on the sides. When the side door
or slide is opened the carbonic acid air
escapes into the fruitery, thus causing
damage to the fruit, which can only be
conserved in carbonic acid. The lid
being 20 centimetres above the bottom on
which the fruit IS deposited, the car
bonic acid liberated by the fruit remains
for the most at the bottom, even when
the lid is raised, which should be done
cautiously in order to prevent too rapid
a current of air. The explanation is
that the carbonic acid is denser and
heavier than the air. There is in the
neighborhood of Naples, says the "Dic-
tionary of Science" a grotto called the
Cave of Dogs, where every dog which
enters becomes suffOcated, whereas a
man can walk about therein with i'm
punity. The latter has nothing in his
organism by which this immunity CAN
be explained, for if he bends his body
until his head iS urOn the same level as
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-31

the Gave of Dogs. The carbonic acid
which stagnates at the bottom does not
escape, and If he does not place shelf
| for holding fruit within the height of
30 centimetres it is because he fears the
escape of the carbonic acid into the
upper portion by means of the opening
and closing of the lid; he wants to be
sure that the fruit placed upon the bot
tom will always be bathed in carbonic
acid. The results of even these simple
experiments (only the carbonic acid
given off by the fruit being employed)
made with all kinds of fruit had been
remarkably successful, but he also con-
trived to give the fruit carbonic acid
bath, artificially produced, from the in
slant in which they were deposited in
the box.
There is nothing easier, less dangerous
or less costly than the production of
carbonic acid. 1t enters into the COM
position of all calcarious substa nces.
For it's production in the laboratory
nitric acid, diluted with water, is poured
upon the carbonate of lime, 1t will
thus suffice to place on the bottom in
the center of the fruit a small porcelain
basin containing Car Donate of lime, and
to pour thereon, through a glass funnel
with a long neck SO as to prevent the
liquid being splashed upon the fruit,
nitric acid diluted with water EffAr-
vescence will be noticed, which indicates
the generating Of carbonic acid, which,
being heavier than the air. will, after
overlapping the edge of the basin, forth
with fall down and spread over the bot
tom, surrounding and bathing the fruit.
The presence of carbonic acid is tested
by nearing the bottom with lighted
match or candle. If the light is ex-
tinguished the proof is that carbonic
acid is present. This test should be
made from time to time, and if the light
does not go out it is likely that the Joints
of the box are not sufficiently tight, so
that the gas must have escaped there
through, Then it's production must be
commenced anew.
Although carbonic acid is heavier than
air, it will not stand the movement of
the air, so that in opening and closing
the lid care must be taken to perform
these operations very gently in order to
move the air as little as possible.
For those who have large quantities
of fruit there is nothing to prevent the
placing of boxes quite round about the
walls, upon rows of shelves or other
projections Is centlmetres apart. These
boxes would certainly occupy much
space, but, on the other hand, they
might fill the whole space as high as the
| top of the wall. But in room or simple
fruitery, the fruit placed 90 centimetres
from the ceiling can never battle in car
bonic acid. This system of boxes with
glass sides is for well-ordered fruitery
and protected from the light.
If the fruitery is situated in a room,
the place must be dry, face the north,
never to be needlessly opened, the air
never be changed, and the temperature
kept at 10 degrees above zero.
Drawers may also be substituted for
boxes, and placed upon smooth grooves
or slides so as to avoid jolting, but these
The evening times., 1895-11-21
KINGS PALACx
Great
TWo-Day
Sale!

| This great sale of Cloaks and Jackets be-
| gins tomorrow. Every item mentioned
below is wonderful value.
/ $13.9s BoUCLE JACKETS, $8.9s.
| Mandolin sleeves, 2-button effect. lined
throughout. box Seefer front, ripple back.
extra quality ci9tA.. ..S0.0S
SIS JACKETS AND CAPES, $0.8s.
Coats and Cayes for ladies and misses.
| heavy BoucietBfeects, Astra khan Cloths
| fine Kerscys aurf Beavers; some satin lined
| throughout, some 3-4 lined, full sleeves,
ripple back; black, blue, brown and tan;
and 4-button effects. Regular
| value, $12, $13. 81 4 and $15, at. S0.08
$40 JACKEfsrAND CAPEs. s8.ss.
Seal Plush Capes, Cloth Capes, Ladies'
and Misses Jackets, BoucIes, Cheyruns.
Kerseys, Beavers, Diagonais, etc.: plain
and fancy effects, BLACK and colors; braid,
satin, jet, and fur trimmed; the latest box
styles, full sleeves ripple back. etc. Good
value at $3.50, 50, and $40. at. S8.08
$40 SEAL PLUSH CAPEs, 81. so.
just received fifteen Seal Plush Capes.
with full sweeps: extra good quality satin
lining: guaranteed to be first quality seal
plush. While they last :. =. ..SA.6O
So BOUCLE JACKETS AT $5.9s.
Very stylish rough effects, 4-button
styles. ripple backs; box shaped. These
gOOds ..S6.08
81 BEAvERJACKETS AND
CAPES AT S4.8B.
Very stylish Tailor-m Jackets and
Capes. Jackets are Ill in full 4-button ef-
fects, boxshape s;cxtra quality .S4.98
SO MISSES AND CHILDREN's
CLOAKS, S3.9s.
Misses and Children's Jackets and Gretch-
ems. plain and fancy effects. latest styles;
single and double Capes and Refers with
large sleeves; plain and rough cloth effects;
blue. brown, tan and red. Good values
at 50 and 20. at :. ..$3.08
MILLINERY SPECIALS.
So AND So so TRIMMED
HATS, $500,
A beautiful selection of exquisit ely
trimmed Hats in the most modish sha pes;
trimmed with1lowers, lace. aigrettes.
Vei'et' &c. -. $500
81 AND $3.50 TRIMMED
HATS, SI.9s.
A table full OF Dainty Hats, most fashion
ably trimmed. This lot includes Velvet
Toques, in black and brown. Bargains in
deed in this lot. .08
Acc, 5sc AND soc FELT
HATS, 25c.
In all coiurs and black 25c
33c TAM O'SHASTER, I9c.
In checks and plain col"rs s..........10c
The evening times., 1895-11-21
WAYS OF TEXANS
Saloon Man Indulges In IA Fatal FusiI-
Iade at Terrell

Terrell, Tex, Nov 21.-WhiIe the Green
Z"uaves were drilling on Moore avenue
last night F. ii. Joyce, a saloon man.
1ired four shots at W. E. Oglesby, who was
standing in the street good deal under
the Influence of liquor.
one shot fatally wounded Oglesby. wbo
cannot live. 4 second shot Instantly killed
). s. Hrckaby, a prominent young man.
and a third went through the right arm
or b. H. Scott, jr., probably necessitating z
amputation.
Huckaby and Scott are members Of the
Zouaves and were drilling with their
company when shot down. Friends i'm
netiiateiy got hold of Joyce and with the
aid Of officers hurricd him away from the
crowd, which was frenzied with anger
There will probably be u iynching within
the next twenty -four hours.
The evening times., 1895-11-21
QUESTIONS FOR TAX-PAYERS.

Do you think that the District sh ould
be. bonded to pay for II new system
of sewerage and for street extern
sion and improvements?
Do you think that, shoald bond btu
pass, any of the money realized
from the sale of these bo nds should
be expended In improving private
real estate holdings out side the city
proper and remote from the great
body of Taxpayers?
The evening times., 1895-11-21
AT THE
Bon MARcHE.
Fridays
One-hOur
Sales

5viU bring you bwy-
ers i'm Mrongs If COST
byices-and eOen less in
some cases-c0unt for any,
thing: Scan the following
list most carefully, then
come and see zUhat eOer so
little money zU1W do:
The evening times., 1895-11-21
BON MARCHE,
314-316 Serenth St. \. II.

Johns Episcopal Church. Belisville, was
performed by the Rev. Mr.. Mitchell. rector
or the church. The ushers were Fred and
Harry ulle. brothers, OF the bride, and
James j. Nolan and George Il Boyd, of
this city.
The brides costume was travelling
gown of green and white cloth. combined
with velvet and satin. Her hat was a
Gainsborough. covered with ostrich fcath-
crs. 1T
The evening times., 1895-11-21
KINGS PALACE
S12 and Sl4 7th st. N. w.
us Market Space.

interesting event are Catholics. and the
ceremony will occur in Cincinnati, in the
Church of st. Franc Xavier, and will
probably be- performed by A rcbbishop Elder,
Of Cincinnati. assisted by several prominent
Jesuit fathers who are in charge OF the
church.
The evening times., 1895-11-21
9 toto a. IN.

CAMBRIC, colured and black, usual
price, 5c.-5 yards only to a GUS
TONER This hour. :. =. "a 1-2c
TURKISH BATH TOWELS-exceIleut
quality-l5c. value-2 only tu
buyer. This hour. :. :. :. :. :. &c
The evening times., 1895-11-21

Mr.. Howard r. Douath. youngest son Of
Mr. Augustus Douath. Of this city. was
united In marriage yesterday at Belts
daughter of Mr. John A. Tile, of ReltsyiIle.
Prince George county.
The ceremony. which took place at st.
The evening times., 1895-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. George Gilci,riss Martin
have invited friends to the wedding re-
ception Of tleir daughter, Agnes Morton
Burnett. to DR.. Ira Warren Denison this
evening.
The evening times., 1895-11-21
Think of 1t.

We shall offer tomorrow friday morn
ing French Feather Trimming In black and
colors at 25c. per yard, Many of these cost
$l.7O TO land. The greatest bargain ever
offered. LANSBURGH s BRO.
42O, 422, 424, 426 9Th st.
The evening times., 1895-11-21

Miss Daisy Ellis, OF New Jersey avenue,
accompanied by her cousin, Miss Mamie
Stanford. Of Tcnleytown, left this morn
ing for Philadelphia 10 attend the wedding
OF a mutual friend.
The evening times., 1895-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Bangs of No. 1855
Ninth street north west will celebrate
their golden wedding Saturday evening,
from to 10 O'Clock.
The evening times., 1895-11-21

Count Galarza+of the Spanish Legation
has returned to the city afte- a visit of
several weeks I'd New York, where he was
present at the fs6rsr show, and participated
in other gayeties of the metropolis.
The evening times., 1895-11-21

I. ]. Anderson, general passenger agent
eeaboard Air Line, was in Washington
this morning.
The evening times., 1895-11-21
8 to 4 p. m.

Children's Flannelette Dresses, 1 to
years, rcd stripes and Checks, large
sleeves, ruifie over shonlders-trim-
med with black braid-regular value
6Sc.-one only to purchaser. This
nour -----. --.- -.-- ADO
MEMS NATURAL WOOL Shirts and
Drawers, all sizes-5Oc. quality-one
suit only tu n purchaser. Per gar
Ehenl this nouf go. -..-3SC
The evening times., 1895-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Landers of Seventh
street southwest have returned from q
two months visit to Augusta, Me.
The evening times., 1895-11-21
10 to IL a. m.

MISSES WOOL MITTENS, black ard
colured and black ribbed-all sizes
25c. quality-1 pair only to pur
VELVETEEN, all shades, 21 inches.
SOC. quality-5 yards only To
purchaser. :. :. :. :. :. ..39c
The evening times., 1895-11-21

The friends of Miss Eugenia Wilson of
L street will be pleased to learn that she
is convalescing from her recent illness
SO far as to receive her immediate friends
The evening times., 1895-11-21
A Nice
Warm
Blanket
for SI.OO.

We can give you a Blanket
that will keep you from
Shivering for One Dollar.
Better grades for Two DOL
lars and a Half. But for
Three Dollars and Fifty
Cents we can give you a
Blanket that will make you
feel as if you had all the
comforts of home, 1t is
a warm, veivety-feeling
Blanket. Full size.
Comforts as Ioao as. ...... 15C
Spreads as l0S0 as. $50
The evening times., 1895-11-21
Horse Blankets.

You horse needs atten-
ton. He needs warm COW
ering as we'll as you. The
better the horse the more
sensitive to cold. Horse
Blankets here for your
horse. Price is not much
if you take i to considera-
ton how it will save your
horse.
Full size shaped Horse a. nm
Bankers. Worth SITS. For 0I .uU
Full size square Horse or
Blankets. Worth So. For. 0I, 20
Full size shaped Horse
Blankets. extra heavy. This
B 'anket Is known all over the
siii.y. worth ~ss. ss. I"" For.... '"r1 = S2.25
The evening times., 1895-11-21

Mr. Eugene Cochran OF Washington was
best man Tuesday evening at the we'd
ding OF Miss Doty TO DR.. Frank Eelknap
Long, which occurred in New York
The evening times., 1895-11-21
Lansburgf Bro }
THINK OF IT.!

We shall offer Tomorrow
fFrjday morning French
Feather Trimming in Black
and Colors at 25c per yard.
Many of these cost $l.7O to
land. The greatest bar
gain ever offered.
The evening times., 1895-11-21

Sincere regrets leit socially at the rumor
which comes frum Mexico that Mr.. Ed
mundo Plaza, .whti has for a number Of
years been connected with the Mexican
Legation in this city, is la be transferred
to Japan. Mr. PIpZa will, it is said, be
appointed secretary at Yokohama. and will
leave early in December for his new pust.
Rumor says further that he will not 60
alone, but be aQe,npa MED by his promised
bride, Miss Rogers,of Pittsburg, the we'd
ding to take place within Few weeks
Mr.. Plaza is one ,pf the greatest favorites
socially whu has ever done diplomatic duty
here. and is highly regarded among these
highest in the career he has chosen. He was
five years in Paris and has been here six
years and a half, the length Of his stay
adding always to the estccm in which he
is held
Mr.. Plaza comes of n distinguished family,
his father being the celebrated Mexican
poet of that name.
The evening times., 1895-11-21

solo by Mrs. Costinett, with violin oDigato
by Prof. Loyey; a scene from The Cor
siran," by Mr.. Phil Friedlander and Mr.
Lee Baumgarten, limitations by Mr. Aaron
Stern, violin sulo by Master Leon Cohen
accompanied by Miss Daisy Cohen; comic
reritations by Mr.. X. C. Ballinger, tenor
solo by Mr.. c. Richter, accompanied by
Prof. Christiani; Dutch recitatiuns by
Mcssrs. Goldsmith and Hill, soprano solo
by Miss Alice Weaver. accompanied by
DR.. c. Weaver. concluding with farce,
played by Mr.. Lee BauniGarten, Mr.. Phil
Friedlander, Mr.. Aaron Stern, MIR. Len L.
Mayer, Mr.. Sol HerZog, Mr. Harry s. Woif-
Mr.. A. Grady wohl. Mr.. Artie Baumgarten,
Mr.. A. Graball, Mr.. Joe Baum and Mr.. 1.
H. Goodman.
The committee who had the entertain
ment in charge were: Messrs.1. II. Good
man, NJ. David. NJ. Hepner. N. WE'LL, N. s.
Meyer, II. S. Wolf, A. ]. Heilbrun, j.
Becker, N. Goodman, E. A. Lovey, d. Levy.
S. Herzog, E. Aaron, ii. oppcDheimer, NJ.
Ostenheiner, " LuciIs. $ Peyser. l.. Frank.
fort, L. Hirsch, a. Levy, S. Brucki,eimer,
and P. Friedlandcr.
Among the many guests present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. William N. Frank, Mr. and
Mrs. n. Blum, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Jacobi
Mr.. and Mrs. Loeb, Mr.. and Mrs.. l.. He'll
bruD, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wolf, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Cohru, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Sondheimer,
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Cans, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Rothscl,iid, Mr.. and Mrs. E.. Blout, Mr..
and Mrs II. King. Mr.. and Mrs. b. Solomon,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Silvcrman. Mr. and Mrs.
HerzOg, Mr.. and Mrs. Baumgarten. Mr..
and Mrs FraDkel, Mr.. and Mrs. Levy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer. Misses E. and h.
Gustlorf. Miss r. Goodman. Miss c. Frank,
Misses Heilbrun, Miss C. Hollander, Miss
F.. Prince. Misses Stern, Miss l. We'll, Mr..
Nusbaum. Mr.. B. Rnsenthal, Mr.. ID. Gus
dorf, Mr.. E. A. David, and Mr.. Eisenian.
The evening times., 1895-11-21
BRIDE or A ROCKEFELLER
President Cleveland and Mrs. La
mont Sent Gifts to Miss Stillman.
Many weddings Keep Society on the
60 The,se Days-Other Bits OF
News and Gossip.

New York, Nov. 21.-One of the most
fashionable weddings of the season was
celebrated this afternoon when Miss Elsie
StiilmaD, daughter Of Mr.. James StiIlman,
was married to Mr.. william &. Rockefeller.
The ceremony was performed at st.
Bartholomew's Church at $50 o clock by
Bishop Potter, assisted by the rector, Rev.
DIR. David II. Greer.
The church was decorated by Thorn
ley with white chrysanthemums and palms.
dercd by the full choir of the church, sup
pipmcnted violin and harp.
Tie ushers-Mr. j. A. siillman, Mr.. Wal
ter Bliss, Mr.. Richard Van Wyck MIR. John
d. Rockefeller, jr., MIR. Oliver Jennings,
DIR. d. H. McAlpin, Mr.. Everett Macy and
Mr.. Lambert Sackett-preceded the bridal
cortege. which was made up OF six brides
maids, the bride and her father. The
bridesmaids We're Miss Emma Rockefeller,
Miss Annie Morgan, Miss Carrie Morgan,
AisS barEer, A4.ss hLOwl.Vn anu MISS
Isabel Stillman.
They wore skirts OF heavy white silk,
with Louis Seize coats OF white silk,
figured with pink flowers In pompadour
effect. These will have PINK veIvct CIRCLES
and collars, The bridesmaids wore large
picture hats of black velvet and carried
bouquets OF pink carnations.
The brides gown was of white satin.
She carried white prayer book, instead OF
the customary bouquet. Mr.. Rockefeller
and his best man, Mr.. Percy Rockefeller,
met her at the altar.
Following the marriage a reception will
be held at the residence OF the brides
pareuts, No. East Fvrtieth street. Mr..
Roskefeiler' and.. his bride will receive in
the front dra wins-ruOni, under a bower, of
palms. Nahan Franko 8 orchestra will rem
der a delightful musical programme at the
house, where buffet collation. will be
served by Sherry.
MISS eli.,i,...n has received some very
beautiful and costly gifts. President Cieve-
land sent silver vase. Secretary Lamont.
also a silver vase. Mrs. Daniel s. Lamont,
fan; each Of the Lamont children, silver
ornament, AIRS. Cornelius Vanderbilt, an
old Dutch silver loving cup: Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Pierpont Morgan, superb silver center
piece, Mrs. James Woodward, n c!arct Jug
with silver mounts, and MI. Henry Rogers
bronze figure On marble pedestal.
The brides family has given her pearls,
and the bridegroom S, diamonds. Mr.. kocke-
feller S gift to his bride is a superb diamond
brouch- The brides father has given her
Il house ou Madison avenue between For
tieth and Forty-first streets, which has
beea decorated according TO her own taste
by Narcotic.
The evening times., 1895-11-21
4 to 5 p. IN.

LADIES WAISTS-Fine Flannel,
Black, Navy and Rei-usuai price
Sl-50-one only to a purchaser. This
POCKETBOOKS-Com cases,
double and single, leather picture -
frames 33c. values.one
only tu a purchaser. This hour Il &c
The evening times., 1895-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Jahez L. NJ. Curry will give
o. dinnor tonight at their home. No. 1875
NJ street.
The evening times., 1895-11-21

Mr.. Claude Bennett, who has been detained
ia town by iliaess, left yesterday for his
post in Arizona.
The evening times., 1895-11-21

Music lovers in Washington society will
be glad to know that Mrs. McKlff Hoff-
man, at her home on street, will give
a number of musicales this winter. Mrs.
Hoffman Is. a musician uf no little ability
and clever performer On the piano.