davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-13
Decline of tn. cold Reserve.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 12.-The
gradual decline of the gold reserve of the
treasury, which under the last bond issue
reached its. maximum figure of $128 100000
on April 13, has now fallen to $l04, 238, 754.
The days Withdrawals were 81, 136, S00
most of it for export.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-13
AUsrRIA,s REPREsESTArrVE.
There WfI Be an EfnbGssador Instead
of Minister IN WdshingtOn.


of Minister in Washington.
VIENNA, AUSTRIA, June 12.-The Aus
trian representative in Washington will
henceforth be ambassador instead of Min
lister. DR.. Hengelmuller Won Hengervar,
Austrian Minister at Washington, is now
here. He had an audience with Emperor
Francis Joseph and also with Count Golu-
chowski, Minister OF Foreign Affairs, and
urged the desirabiIity of creating six ad-
ditional Austrian consulates in the United
States
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-13
rRAMPS CAPTURE A TRAIN.
They Loot the Cars aud Only RetiY
When Police ATriUe.

When Police ArriUe.
ERIE, Pa, June IA telephone mes
sage from Northeast to-day called police
assistance to Lake Shore freight crew,
whose train was in the hands of a gang of
tramps. At Westfeld, n Y, band of
forty vagabonds boarded the train and re-
fused to leave it. When near Northeast
they made general attack breaking
open and robbing cars at will. New suits
OF clothing were exchanged for old ones
and valuable property was done up in pack
ages and thrown out of the cars. About
half the train was looted.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-13
Kntahts Landtna Fire.

KNIGHTS LANDING, CAL, June 12.-
The two-story residence of M. E. Glove,
just east OF the railroad depot, was totally
destroyed by fire yesterday evening. The
blaze is supposed TO have been started by
incendiaries The loss is about $4,000,
partially insured.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-13
M0JAVE RAIL ACCIDENT.
A Touth Loses Both Feet Beneath the
Hheets of a Train.

Wheets of a Train.
BAKERSFIELD, CAL, June 12.-Joe
Burns, young man 81 years of age, was
run over by train 1S last night at Mojave.
Both of his feet were crushed. He was
beating his way from Los Angeles on the
blind baggage, and in an attempt to leap
from the platform when the train pulled
into the yard he fell under the wheels.
He was picked up and brought to Kern,
whence he was taken to the county hos
pital. There both feet were amputated.
He had lost so much blood in the long
journey from Mojave that his condi-
ton is precarious.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-13
1nree Miners Pcrish.

TAYLORVILLE, Lila June 12.-The
TayIoryille Coal Mining Works were en-
tirely destroyed by fire this morning while
eighty-five men were III the mine. All
escaped but three. Loss SIS, 5000; insured
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-13
Henb,.rn Ren o,n,mated.

DES MONIES, Iowa, June 12.-The
Eighth District Republican Congressional
Convention met at Leon this afternoon
and renominated W. ?. Hepburn for Con-
gress by acclamation.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-13
DIR. JAMEsON,s DEFENsE sE.
His Counsel Says the Case IS Without the
Courts JurisdtctiOn.

LONDON. ENG, June 12.-The trial of
Dr. Jameson ana his fellow officers was re-
sumed in the Bow-street Police Court this
morning. The prosecution closed its case.
Sir Edward Clarke, counsel for Jameson,
intimated that he would submit that the
court had no jurisdiction under the for
eign enlistment act, which the defendants
were accused OF having violated.
The morning times., 1896-08-15
NEEDLEN0RK NOVELTIES.

A SOMEWHAT uncommon idea Is that
"A OF combining narrow lace edging with
ribboD-work. Lace broid with ribbon
work is often seen, but the tiny lace put
OO full In rows or waved lines ON sactiets
between sprays of ribbon flowers Is alto
gether another thing. Here, for insta nee, is
Il lovely night-tiress saci.et. The shape Is a
large pocket without any flap. The de-
sign 10 worked in partitions, Iibbon- work
flower sprays being sepa rated by rowS Of
gold thread Round about are festoons Of
very narrUw Valenciennes lace, fully gath.
cred. and caught up with lows Between
the double festoons Iattice-work Is eeen
ami vfolets
Quite unique Ia q table center, the
French design OF pipes and flowers heing
thrown up by the open ret ground; fes-
tooDed lace. gold spangles. fire colored
chenille. and gold thread enrich this deco
ration for dinner table
Brocades are still worked by baud with
silks Of harmonious coloring For OK.
ample. pale green silk bears a .fesign
OF scattered rosebuds; these are worked
over with delicate tiDts OF pink, and there
is a cushion cover fit for q queen. A maize
silk cushion cover is decorated with trails
of heliotrope, poppies, and forset-me-nnts
Another of pink brocade is ornsumntesi
with trellis work OF reseda and white silk
and sprays OF pink flowers. waved lines Of
gold threads running between.
Ribbon work is also executed on linen
grounds. cotton braid being introduced in
the design. Cot covers are richly enibroid-
cred now. Mostly they are made OF the
finest white cloth or flan.el One has
center group OF large chenille daisies.
Around is a trellIs of blue chenille. with a
spnnsle in each open space. and twists or
scrolls OF white silk torchoD
The morning times., 1896-08-15
WHAT NEXT?

NyHAT next: Crash that our grand
w mothers delighted in Tor dish towels,
worn by gaifants and their fair
danes, Bed ticking trtcked out in tLs.
widest OF reds and blues and posing long
the sands as fashionable bathing attire
White tarpaulins considered for years the
especial property OF sea dogs, Jaun.iiy
perk-d upon the heads Of women who wear
in vinter none but viror hats. Butchers
linen beside which the raress OF weaves
must be neglected.. Snowy rootgear ready,
IL would seem Tor ball room spin, sta r,ins.
out for a morning tramp.
A waysit. picture. The hour Is 10 in
the morning. Under vinecIad parch
stands figure. The study 10 a comical
one. A background Of t.enseiy grown
foliage throws into relief a slender figure
ciad In the dowdicst OF bathing suits. An
Old straw hat is tip-,iite over yellow
curis and a skin as brown Us IN oyer,ione
cotfre bean. Swung over oRe shoulder is
a mandolin The ribbon that holds IL Ia
In one OF the rarcst Of rare pink tones and
watered to a degree of richness that makes
II rieam and gi.steu as fIecks of sunshine
play upon it- What a subject for a clever
artist! Honey boy" Is crooned 70 the
tinkie OF the strings. while this summer
girl waits 70. her party to start shorewnrd
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The morning times., 1896-08-15
KISSING IN THE STREETS.

IELMAGEN a Roumanian country town
I'll OF ,2OO Inhabitants, holds It's annual
fairon the feasrof st. Theodore. On Il his
occasion the place swarrns with ne wiy-m mar
ried brides from some sixty or eighty vii
lagos In the district, though widows who
have taken fresh hus bands remain ut home
The young women, in festive attire and
generally attended ny their mothers IN law
carry jugs of wine en- wreathed with flowers
in their hands. They kiss almost every
man they meet, and afterwards present
the jug to their lips, says the rittsbury
Dispatch. The indiv idual thus re,.ah,d
bestows "a small gift on the fair bride.
Not to partake of the proffered wine is
regarded as an insult to the yoang wife
and her family. She is therefore reserved
toward strangers. and only kisses those
whom she thinks likely to taste her wine
The origin OF the custom il rot known
Some say that it dates back to the time
when the Turks made frequent raids into
Pennsylvania and carried away all the
young women on whom they could lay
hands.
Such of them as coDtrived to escane
from captivity, happening to return to
Helmagen at the time OF the fair. kissed
their friend and relatives and evenstsangers
who congratulated them on their wonder
ful deliverance.
The morning times., 1896-08-15
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Many Changes TN Roth Branches Of
ttis. Service.
Tie following naval orders have been
Issued.
Lirut. J. c. CoIweii. DETACHED from the
Kataidin and one months leave
Ensign n n. Taylor ordered to sat! from
San Franceco. September IL. for duty on
the Yorktown
Lieut W. G. HanBum. detached from thu
Yorxto wn and three months leave.
Pas~-d Assistant EnSineef E L. Bach. ce-
tacIied from the Ericsson and orslefed to
the New York yard
Chief Engineer J. l. D. Borthwick. de-
tached from the New York yard and or
dereti home
Chief Engineer L. W. Robinson. detached
from the Newark and ordered to the In
diana.
Passed Assistant Engineer F. r. Bniiey =.
detached from the Barrau Of Steam En-
eineerng and ordered to the Network.
Army orders Secoud Lieut.. EdRar F.
Koekier. Eleventh Infantry, now on tenn
pnrary duty as Fort Apache. Arizona, will
join his proper company near Little Rock
Ark.
Leave OF absence for two mouths ts
granted Second Lieut.. Peter W. Dawson.
Twenty second infantry
The morning times., 1896-08-15
ICE FOR NEW YORK'S POOR
Parched Sufferers Throng the Po-
lice Statisns.
Hundreds Of Tons Distribused In tho
Sections Where Misery L.
Most Prevalent.


New York, Aug. l4--Ibe oiskhouuon
OF free ice to poor people, Begun unoef Tue
the auspices OF the police last night, was
continued thb morning ut the station
hous.s
1,....,,.,,. p,.s.,.o,, ,,,,sr M, arrtvpd Mt
80 .,to bo
pohce neauqusisee ., '.as s! 10. - sorr ~
a.,s..,,>, '...,...,,.., nv ~, ,,,l,cs ,t,,r.
M .'.,.
A"S r.. .nv ns ,, =, ,.e a.v,,o,u, nre.
80. =, Al, ,.r.n'a"ts snsIter
~. 49, a,.'os "a 80 ! r,e,S,,., on
s '',s~,, =, ns,r .,,,...,. 30. enIn. IN He
@ $4,000 u no" 'us Is 80 sa,-',,sn.. ,o
us ,,s -. SUI. IT," " - h,a .ecrr.,I ,he
= ,.,-s>.,,s - 49,, T.ro r.,t,,n,r Them
w. M.s ,'','...'.. " c,,n,,.,,csd srs,oo vhat ha
.,..,. ~. -, - hs;r- mt 10 so.. hest
.1,'a,s,'. 's 80 ."'
Is vax, IN. IL. n,nten m
- sS,an., =, ,a.,ois ", n. oe armnd the
,....a,. ,.~a.,. ~, strs $4,000 Tne ,cp was
-. 80. - .aIa r,.,,nv a,,ute ao6 Z,
nrsser W. ,..y,shah,e ar,trsea of food- The
MnIha,rv Elizahas, Mad5son Oak. FL
dri,is. .,d. 1r,,;~n Ia-tot nolics .tatians
w., re y,si,ad nv AZ, poosarpIt- In s,ne
csses he va. tcia vncr. mean adyaptarr
80 ,akeo or the Proc dis,rthutton
p.si,.,,,, R..,ssv.,t ns.ice,, rbat. the size
q, ~. ,sec.a ~ ice varted IN the dHferent
nreciocrs Tbis In tn - CHANGES, te.isv 40
,,,.t ~. o.. ,,,ouat LIN ~ givan awav
in s.c,, r,rc@sact nan,sry ten to twelve
n,unds
Theice co,,es :, ccre.or 2oOpruns,.. The
;cs w,s ,nt nm m the .sdevaiks in front
~ tho st.,L,n b,usss a E Ais, IN back roopas.
The ce.,,n, ,nde,s ,,f the nrecincta were mo-
tfGs.s snt. ,uo,,ln. to have tn ,ce riveo
ont hore,eter N tho has>meut of the
The morning times., 1896-08-15
WOMEN WITHOUT HATS.

To BE negligee is to be considered
1 smart. Women drive without hats.
Under canopy OF lace may be seen
the most bewitching OF coiffures. not
even q pour OF gauze to hide one cur
or braid. Women walk without hats.
Along country ro1ds and down on the
strand are bare heads, cunningfy tilted
dome OF lace or chiffon the only bar to
Soils caresses. uds OF social pro mi
nence wear with fetching grace the back
woods sunbonnet. In woody dells social
queens wander In filBy robes with arms
white as snow and necks that CLEAN
beneath the gauze-Fike network of a derni-
decollete. They hook as If they had just
stepped out OF a frame. Girls fit by on
their wheels, visions OF trim loveiiness.
White, white from top to toe. The ham,
mock girl is Ia synonym of luxurieusn negligee.
She swings in the easiest Of get-ups.
This is her time for a Jolly good rest. and
you may depend there is nothing strait
laced about her methods. s.-Phfladelphia
Inquirer.
The morning times., 1896-08-15
THE DREAD OF LIGHTNING.
oo4.9o6 Seventh Street.

ANE CURIOUS fact connected with
" deaths by lightning has recently teen
Noticed in Europe. Itaprears that, as
compared with the country, towns, and es-
pecIaily cities, possess remarkable i'm
munity frum lightning strokes. Tie sta
tistics which have been con,piicd on the sub
jectshow that between 1 500 and 1851 there
was not a singled death by lightning recorded
in Paris. and that GnIy enc person ont Of
each million that dies In London is taken
off by discharge from Baturc's electric
battery. Between 1851 and 1895 only
three persons were struck by lightning in
Paris, and only cne of these three cases
resulted fatafly, says the AtiaDta constf-
tuition. In Berlin only five persons have
been struck by lightning since IT'S.
The morning times., 1896-08-15
DIED.

DIED.
DE VERSION Wednesday, august IG,
1896, Efffe May De Vers, rie SouHgyse
dargnter OF George l. and Annie X
be tefs, stlel at us andmothes's, Mira
Swain, No IL Il st. me-, age cwo months
and thirteen days. Funcraf private.
She was but as 4 smile,
Which gHstens in tear,
Seen but q little while,
But oh, kpw loved, how. dear;
Happy infant, early bfes5:
Kesr, in peaceful simnbers, rest.
IT -By Papa and Mamma
BaRBER-On Friday, Aglruss l 4, 1885,
at O'Clock a. m., OF BFlcht's disease of
tlae Eidue vs. Theodor c., beloved husband
OF Emma Eekion Barber, aged forty nine
years.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 1851
C. street southwest, on Monday, August .,
at $50 a. M Reeufem high mass nc SC.
Dominh.'s Church at o'clock Relatives
and friends are respectfully invited to at
tend ts
E-on August ~, 1855. ae
Ir-5(} n. M, George A. ~Wfifiarns, Beloved
hnsband of Joserhine Williams, at his resi-
flefce. No S07 Z street, asnd SIXTY oie-
Pureraa from Christ Church. Satnrtiay
norntn1 August 10, 1SQ6. at 10 o'c1ock.
ReIafives and friends invircd.
aufS Stem
The morning times., 1896-08-15
BUckLE DESIGNS.

THERE Is great bejewefed Egyptian
I buckle. II bears the name OF Isis, -
to give IL the due ancient Egyptian
stamp. Then there is the Rob Roy buckle.
1t IL scotch plaid. with two thistles crossed
In the center. The. belt that goes with
this buckle is tartan ribbon, broad
and CaIedoniau. and it isi one Of the
most attractive of the many belts.
The morning times., 1896-08-15
DELEGATES TO GENEVA.
Mrs. BeIva Loo ckwoOd and Miss French
TO Represent MISSIONARY.

IRE State department has been invited
by the wiss government to send delegates
TO represent the United States i. TIN, sl-cond
Internat!onai Congress OF Charities, and the
second International Congress for the Pro-
lection OF Children. to open at Geneva on
September Il next.
1t has selected for this purpose Mrs.
Beiva A. Lock wood and Mrs. Franeex
Graham FreBch of the Bureaa of EdF.atioa.
These ladies' also intend to he present at
the International Peace Congress at
Budapest, and the International woman's
Congress to be held at Berlin, commencing
September 19.
The morning times., 1896-08-15

.G1zstove|I am iost writing play IN
which one OF the characters is mit1isna ire
who becomes POOR.
Gaz0u-How does he become po0r?
GazstDveI havea's settled on that yet.
How would you suggest
Gazba-Thars Simple enough. Havehim
produce the play
The morning times., 1896-08-15
WashingtoIian In New York
lSDeci;,t IN The TimeS.l

New York, Aug. 14.-westmiuster. c.
]. Collins; Aster, ". P. Craighil. G.
French; Morton. E. ]. Stowe, B. p. Eisfire;
sturtevant. b. Marte, NJ. ]. Kelly, Mrs.
8. l.. Wcff; Park Avenue, c. c. Mott;
Grand Union, Mss B. Cow. Miss T. n.
Johnson; Continental, Mrs. c. E felou-
bet. Army arrivals, G. L. Gillespie
The morning times., 1896-08-15

Mr.. j. Lamb Doty. United States consul
ut Tahiti Society Islands. arrived In the city
this morning. and Is stopping with his
mother and sister. at the residence OF Mr..
John W. Holiday. or No 1924 Thirteenth
a rect north west
The morning times., 1896-08-15
Lot 7-Negligee Shirts.

SIS Shirts in al,-sizes
16, 161z, and IL only
made of fine Percale,
laundered. Two separate
collars with each shirt,
finished with pockets and
attached cuffs. Former
price, SOC.
Your choice for o3c each
The morning times., 1896-08-15
Not Locked.

''And she keeps her terrible secret rocsed
in her bosom?-
'0h. no; sewed"
And ehus it was t hey t7rned to look with
ever deepening distrust upon the beautifully
nodded figure Of the new woman--perroit
Tribune
The morning times., 1896-08-15
Lot 3-Sweaters.

Boys or Mems Balbrig-
gan Sweaters, close weave,
made with roll collar,
strongly made and serv-
iceab!e-just the thing
for vacation wear. For
mer price, 2sc.
Your choice for l6c each
The morning times., 1896-08-15

Miss Emma K. Gunnett, OF No. l121
Fourth street northwest, leaves next week
for a visit to her former home In Frost
burg Md. =
The morning times., 1896-08-15

Among the Washingtonians summering
at Rock Enon Springs are Mr.. and Mrs.
F. W. Stone. Mrs. L. d. Pace and Miss
Pace, and Miss Gertrude Phillips.
The morning times., 1896-08-15

Miss BruninTer. OF Massachusetts, avenue
northwest. accompanied by her sister, To
visiting friends In Evanston, Ill.
The morning times., 1896-08-15

Col. C. c. Hayward, OF the United States
Marine Corps, accompanied by his wife,
is spending bis vacation at Atlantic City.
The morning times., 1896-08-15

Rev. W. r. Stricken. pastor OF Hamline
Churcn. and family, leave tomorrow to
sp-nd the rest OF the summer at Washing
ton Grove.
The morning times., 1896-08-15

Mrs. Edward FouIcke and son are spend
ing the summer at Paeonian Springs, Va.
The morning times., 1896-08-15

Among the guests at Cotton Point this
summer are Mrs Z. II. Young and her
daughter Marie.
The morning times., 1896-08-15
Lot Thin Underwear.

All 25c and 35c grades
of Mems Thin Under
wear. both shirts aud
drawers W h i tie, un-
bleached, gray and some
bluc-not all numbers of
every kind, but you will
find your size in some
style.
Your choice for l0c eac
The morning times., 1896-08-15

AtIansfe CfY-Cape xar by n 4 q
II II
Frftlnys and aatuxuays. II G. m. a80 r.
n Round oaH Sc 0aof returning until
FneadAy. 9.kth. .Etykan
The morning times., 1896-08-15

Miss Cora Kincbeioe OF Fifteenth street
left Wednesday for Clifton, Va, where she
will stay until September.
The morning times., 1896-08-15

Miss Berlin of Penns ylvania avenue win
leave Monday for stay at Warsaw, Va.
The morning times., 1896-08-15

Mrs. Anthony Connolly and family, Of
Fifth street, are sunmering at Atlantic
City.
The morning times., 1896-08-15

Mrs. Julius Drew of New Jersey avenue
returned yesterday from a few weeks stay
in Massachusetts
The morning times., 1896-08-15
Lot 4-Half Hose.

40c grade Mems Best
Quality Lisle Half Hose
positive fast black or
unbleached - made with
double sole, high-spliced
heel, and are very elastic.
All sizes now in stock,
For 75c pal
The morning times., 1896-08-15

II. Brewster and the Misses 'TyreIl of
Montrose, Pa, VITO have been the guests
OF Mrs. .. Mareaa, Ia BrookIapd, have re-
turned to their home,
The morning times., 1896-08-15
A Garment or Two
To Finish the Season.

See IL you can md you
wants among those broken
lots which we are Offering at
largely reduced prices. You
can savo much by purchas-
ing these.
The morning times., 1896-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. George Pickett aud little
daughter have Returned from their tYip
TO Boston
The morning times., 1896-08-15

Mrs Henry A. Foote OF Capitol Hill re-
turned yesterday from lengthy visit 10
Atlantic City.
The morning times., 1896-08-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs. B W. Robinson. OF Akron.
ONO. arc stopping at the EbbitI House.
The morning times., 1896-08-15

Change TN Rafe-Bay RisEe to BaItt-
more and Return.
0if and after SuAday. August 16, tue
rate from Bay Rfdge to Baltimore and
return by steamer Calunabta Wiz Be
changed to Is cents for the reana trip
for this tiellgntfuf sail ON the hay.
au12-4t
The morning times., 1896-08-15

q. 7. Mccartney and wife are at the
White sulphur SpriHgs, va, to remain
until September.
The morning times., 1896-08-15

Miss Eddie Drew OF No. si6 Tenth street
returned yesterday from AtIautic City. hut
will leave today for a months visit at
Gainesville, Va
The morning times., 1896-08-15
Whi,e Heuse CONCERT.

Mss Bertha ErdEan has gene for an
extended visit with relatives in baltimore.
The morning times., 1896-08-15

Gainesville. Va
The monthly meeting OF the NBsssssippi
Association was held Wednesday even.
ing NJ the res;slence OF Mr. William Pc
gram. No. HIS Rhode Island avenue. and
as usual WIS n delightful success
The object of the association is 20 en-
courage friendly iutcrcourse among Missis-
Sipp.aas re-idinR In this city. As among
the n,rfnbrrs are TO he found clever musical
| aad literary ,aI-at these evening" are de.
ightfuliy and Instructiveiy spent.
The program last night included num-
| beers by Mime. ROLAND. Miss Nau Pcgram,
| and Mrs. Fred Beau
The Central Cycle Club met as usual
| At the home Of Miss Bowdcn at No SI3
Fifteenth strrrt. last evening and sixteen
| OF the party took spin TO Arlington
The Misses Perry, of Twelfth street, has
| gone TO visit her former home in the
State of New York.
Miss Isabelle Campbell, Of street, is
| snnmering on the coast Of Maine.
Mrs. ]. w. Jones. who has been the
| guest OF Mrs. McNaughton, at No. 1921
| Connecticut avenue, for the past month, left
|
parts of the State before returning to her
home in Grand Rapids, Mich.
Miss Lula Robinson, of 7 street, has 1e-
turned from months outing at Ocean
| City, N. J.
Mrs. John A. Hayward, of No. 1906
| Fourteenth street, tas entirely recovered
from her recent illness.
Mrs. George 2. Munro, Of L street north
east, will return today from Berkeley
| Springs.
DR.. William II. Hunt and party have re-
| turned from very enjoyable and success
| ful hunting a nd fishing trip to the Virginia
mountains.
Messrs. william Sullivan and Ossie
Craig of Georgetown, left Wednesday to
camp for few weeksat Colonial Beach.
Mr.. Oliver Hine will leave tomorrow for
| an extensive trip North. visiting the White
Mountains. Boston. New York and neigh
boring points.
Miss Mary Jean Moore, Of No. 1881
! Thirty7second street, Is at Waterford, Va.
! and viii not return before the first Of
! September.
Mrs. Page of Brookiand has gone 10
Ashviile, N. c.. where she will be the guest
of her sister. Mrs. aPtten.
Miss Ria neh Pulizzf Of West washiuetonss
, at Piney Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Huntzbury of HaScrs
town. Nd. are visiting Mr. and Mrs n. 8.
Wolfe in Brookland.
II. Brewster and the Misses 'TyreIl of
Nontrose. Pa, who have been the guests
OF Mrs. D. Mareaa. ia Brookiaud have re-
turned to their home.
q. 7. Mccartney and wife are at the
White Sulphur Spriags, Va, to remain
until September.
Mss Bertha Erlman has gene for an
extended visit with relatives In Baltimore.
White Hoase Concert.
The following program viii be rendered
by the Marine Band at the White House this
afte1noon:
Msrch-.The Pride of the Nation,- .Bsoop.
Overture Night Dream"
................... 4enoeISSohn.
wsltz frum s'Hansel and 0ssfeP' {ew)
.AHroaee0 by Buc1lossi.
Grsnd selection from :. Lohenssia, Wagner.
March Directorate" "............... .Sousa.
Song-~LnHsaua L0u,".. ...........Stuart.
Rapsodie HonEruts, No e, efirat ttmeL List.
epnntsh Reveifie {new1 .4stthey.
Ma.ch-uThe AthlefA,~ .F1nciu2u
The morning times., 1896-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Huntzbury of HaScrs
town. Nd. are visiting Mr. and Mrs r. g.
Wolfe in Brookland.
The morning times., 1896-08-15

Lot s-Night Shirts.
Size Is only. Our Soc
grade White Muslin Night
Shirts, stout material,
we'll made and good fit
ting. Your choice
For 47c each
The morning times., 1896-08-15

Miss Isabelle Campbell, OF N street, is
summering on the coast Of Maine
The morning times., 1896-08-15

Mrs. j. W. Jones, who has been the
guest OF Mrs. McNauShton, at No. 1921
Connecticut avenue, for the past month, left
this week for Albany, and win visit several
parts of the State before returning TO her
home in Grand Rapids, Mich.
The morning times., 1896-08-15

The Central Cycle Club met as usual
at the home Of Miss Bowden at No. sI3
Fifteenth street. last evening and sixteen
OF the party took 4 spin TO Arlington.
The morning times., 1896-08-15

The Misses Perry, of Twelfth street, has
gone TO visit her former home in the
State of New York
The morning times., 1896-08-15

Miss Bianeh Pulizzf Of West washiuetonss
at Piney Point.
The morning times., 1896-08-15

Mrs. Page of Brookianf has gone 10
Ashviile. N. c.. where she will be the guest
OF her sister. Mrs. aPtten
The morning times., 1896-08-15

Mrs. George z. Munro, of L street north
east, will return today from Berkeley
Springs.
The morning times., 1896-08-15

Miss Lula Robinson, of 7 street, has Ie-
turned from a months outing at Ocean
City, n j.
The morning times., 1896-08-15

Mrs. John A. Hayward, Of No. 1906
Fourteenth street, tas entirely recovered
from her recent Illness