davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-11-14
RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO.. AUCTIONEERS.
Successors to RatcliGe, Darr & Coz

CHANCERY SALE OF A LARGE BRICK DWELL
ING, KNOWN AS NO. 1921 NJ STREET NORTH
WEST. AND EIGHT SMALL BRICK HOUSES
IN WILLOW TREE ALLEY.
BY virtue Of n decree of the Supreme Court Of
the District of Columbia passed In equity cause
No. 1919, doc 81 flames h Humphrey VS.. Laura
G. Ford ct all the undersigned trustees Will offer
for sale at public auction In front of the respective
premises. on FRIDAY, the TWENTY SEVENTH
DAY OF NOVEMBER. a.. u. 1896. AT FOUR
O'CLOCK L. NJ. the following described real es-
tate situate in the city OF Washington. said Dis
trict, to wit: The west sixty-one feet front by
the depth of lot g. In square 30 which said part
of lot is improved by large brick dwelling.
known as No. 1921 " st. -'
ALSO,
On SATURDAY. THE TWENTY EIGHTH DAY OF
NOVEMBER. 1896 AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the
% In square 534. which is improved by eight small
brick houses In Willow Tree alley.
Terms of sale 20 each parcel: 0nc-third cash.
and the remainder OF purchase money in equal in-
stallments in one and two years from the day of
sale, with interest at the rate of per cent per
annm from day OF sale, payable semi annually, de-
ferred payments to be secured by deed of trust in
the usual form upon the property sold deposit
Of $500 required ut the time of sale. The trustees
reserve the right to resell at the risk and cost of
the defaulting purchaser If the terms of sale be
not complied with within thirty days from the
time of sale. All conveyancns and recording at the
cost Of the purchaser purchasers.
ANDREW A. LIPSCOMB, Trustee,
5o1 d st. W.
RICHARD c. THOMPSON, Trustee
pn11-d&Ls 800 i st. NV.
TIIoMAS nOwIJ\G e. Auctjoneprs
Evening star., 1896-11-14
AUCTION SALES.
FUTIJREl DAYS.

THOMAS E. WAGGAMANN Real Estate Auctioneer.
VALUABLE IMPROVED RlDPERTY NUMBERED
81 l. STREET MOTH WEST.
On TUESDAY, NOVEM BIER SEVENTEENTH,
1896, AT HAIF!PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK PM,
will offer for SALE in front; of the premises, lot Ill
square 621, improved above stated.
Terms day OF sale.
no12-4t THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer.
RATCIIFFE, SUTTON,& Co, AUCTS.,
Successors to Rat<iiffe, Darr Co..
Evening star., 1896-11-14
WALTER B. WILLIAMS q CO.. Aucr1oNEERs

NATH'L WILSON, Atty. for Party Secured.
No e22-s24 St NV. no8-d&ds
Evening star., 1896-11-14
e o. SLoAS Y Co' aUCIs:, THU q 81
Peremptory sale of.stock of
Groceries, contained i'm
store No. HA20 9TH street


By direction Of the owrer, We will sell, at public
DAY. NOVEMBER SiXTEESTH, 1896. AT TEN
O'CLOCK AM, the entire contents consisting Of
iEAs sofFta SANNi 4s a1 sI,r HriSES sI1S
PLIES AS ARE USUALLY FOUND IN A RE-
TAIL GROCERY STORE.
This stock Is all fresh and recertly purchased
Dealers yited.
Terms cash.
no13dts C. G. SLOAN & CO., Aucts.
Evening star., 1896-11-14

Being the stock of a dealer. dee lining business
removed 10 our sales rooms. 800 Pa. ave. NV for
convenience OF sale and To Ice sold witho,it reserve
OF limit on TUESDAY MORNING, NoKFNIRTR
SEVENTEENTH. AT TEN O'CLOCK 10 vt,i,i, tI,.
attention OF the ladies IL respectfully called
Goods ready for examination ON Monday Novcr,-
Der 10. from q. m. 10 3 nm
nol3-3t RADCLIFFE. SUTTON q co Aurts
Evening star., 1896-11-14

FUTURE DAYS.
Evening star., 1896-11-14

RADCLIFFE, SUTTON .S 90, AUCrIrNI,I,RS
lSuccessors 90 Lat.line. barr A - -
Evening star., 1896-11-14
THOMAS BOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERs
612 st. NV.

RUFUS 3. MEKCHANT,
Disbursing Clerk, P. o. Department.
Evening star., 1896-11-14

RADCLIFFE. SUTTON & CO., Auctioneers
Successors to Ratciffc Darr & Co.
Evening star., 1896-11-14
HOSE SIC E E,,os VT Iwo,SToRi BRIO

RANIlFFE, SUTTON q CO., AUcrIoNfJI,S
tSuccessors TO Ratcline Darr a Co,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-02
THEY
~! 8 S
WOMEN THE WORLD OVER.

| 7 T is said that Sarah Grand has taken to
| bicycling. A caustic critic observes
| that If she had adopted that or any
other healthy form OF exercise ca rlier
the public mig hit have been spared"The
Heavenly Twins"
Al the close of the .u, ertaiumcnt given by
| the queen regent of Spain. during which
| Sarah Bcrnhardt enacted some OF her most
| famous scenes, the latter received a beauti-
| full renaissance caskct, containing u superb
je wei set with rubie5.
10
Mrs Frances Hodgson Bnrnett said
some clever things IN reply IL a toast at
a dinner given to her by the New vagabond
Club OF London. II feel" said she in the
course of her remarks, THAT there is posi-
biiity-a grave possibility-of your say
ing that this method OF stating the case is
feminine and Illogical. 1t is; That is why
saidit Ihaye not the slig htest objection to
being Illogical or feminine. To be either is
amusing and interesting in moments OF idle
leisure"
The Temple Emanu-El, In San Fran
cisco, the most aristncratic synagogue
In the West, has recently welcomed
Miss Rachel Frank, who has become a
rabbi in SO far as Hebrew ecclesiastical law
will permit tie Innovation. Miss Frank.
who il the first woman rabbi, has given
deep study 10 the history and literature
OF her race, ard has delivered series of
lectures along ttese lines which have been
most favorably received. Where she has
spoken The church has been decorated In
honor OF her appearance.
%
Elizabeth Ney, daughter of Marshal
Ney. famous in Europe for her delicate
work in sculpture, is found 10 BE- the
same woman who for twenty years
has worked quietly in Texas, where she
has been known as The Strange Lady"
Miss Ney-now Mrs. Montgomery-is said
to lie a very beautiful woman, untringiy
devoted Il her art. ahG 10 have accomplished
wonders in the way OF raising the some
what bazy aesthetic standard of Texas. In
the Texas building, al the Worlds Fair,
was a finely wrought marble statue of Gen.
Sam Houston, the work OF Mrs. Montgom-
cry.
10
Chicago has 4 woman fire insu franco
manager. She is Mrs. Sarah Sieinberg,
and she started her business about four
teen years ago. when size was left a widow
with two children and no means OF support.
At that time she had no special talent and
no trend OF thought beyond a desire to be
a lawyer, which seemed impossible. Chance
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-02
THIS PAGE is PLANNED TO INTEREST THE HOW
THE cArcH-ALL.
- oLDEN brown is a color much ia

m 0F ED9ss. brown is a color much ia
~ GOOD will, little tact, and
SOME natural generosity OF temper
VIII make woman popular in al
most any wOfiien's society.
10
IF usage creates style, then small fiat
pocketbooks are now very ultra.
UNEXPECTED pleasures are even better
IMAM anticipation and realization.
10
In these days OF the veil nothing is easier
than the manipulation of the eve, as the
fine mcshes add briiiiancy and sortness
to the glance. and the ma ke-up is prac-
tically undetectable. But the sensible wo-
man will not go too far and disfigurc ma
ture To certain point nature can be
AIDED Ill identifying, but when you go
beyond that, il would be better never to
nave commenced at all.
A CERTAIN prominent art academy in
GerInany gives its medals for originality
III ideas more than for execution. Origin
atty should be cultivated and nurtured
as il tender plant. Many growing child
Is twarfed and stunted in the develop
fent OF its own ideas by the enforced
subsection to those OF Others and origin.
AMY ianguishes, sees no use for It's exist
ence, and dies.
%
PALE-HUED satin ribbons In golden
green, cameo pink, deep rose color. silver
gray and mauve decorate many of the new
evening toilets Of SILK and chiffon
%
THE Wellesley girls voted recently on
woman suffrage. The result was 80
votes for suffrage and I49 against it.
Three hundred and twenty eight young
ladies did not vote at all.
o.
TO tumble Indian, Chinese, japanese
and all manner of articles into one place.
and in such close proximity that they
ntinualiy elbow each other, is like col
onizing the different sorts of D. ople under
one roof and compelling them to live
there. whether they will or no. The incon-
gruity. after time, becomes painfui.
a SHOEMAKER says that people who
run down their Eceis and those who have
weak ankles should always wear laced
boots, the latter being particularly careful
TO secure a snug fit about the insiep Weak
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-02
For Our New Leaf.

Let us resolve il we are married, te
try and be as polite to our husbands as
We are to other people.
II we are housekeepers, to spend our
money on good inCd instead of embroid-
cred Centers for the table.
II we are engaged, that we won't tell
Jack how much timer Ethel de Styles
diamond ring is ii an his
II q man takes rs to the tbeater. that
We Wont lCok i'll lie restaurant windows
as we go home.
II we are working women, that'we will
eat roast beef fer lunch instead OF pie.
Ii we are women. that we won't criti.
else other women.
II we are shopgirls, that We will pay
little attention 10 Il G woman who doesn't
buy high priced goods.
II we belong TO progressive euchre
Clubs that we viii play fair game.
II We belong to church societies, that
we won't go to IL en- to gossip.
Let us also resolve TO make the new
year an Improvement on the old. and IL
from the old we have brought forward an
unsettled account OF anger or hatred or
malice. let Us wipe off the score and take
q fresh start.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-02

morning Gown for Little Miss.
ankles require stiff counters and low heels
III there Is any play in the instep the ankle
turns In walking and the heel runs down
on one side. Wearing shoes with rundown
heels makes the feet tender and ruins their
shape.
%.
AS To mems neckt.cs. that article. in buy
ing which women always flatter themselves
they display superi'-r taste. this is a go-as-
you-please year. 1t Seems that anything
and everything is stylish as long as it is
pretty. Brighter coiors are favorites.
%
BY training Il cook properly at the out
start, the most lain ioods can be made to
look most attractive by simple garnishes.
If you notice. your husband IN wing hang
dog. assumed expression, you may lind /,
cause Ter II in the necktie which you gave
him Tor Christmas that ne is wearing. IL all
depends on your taste.
THE best fresheners of cloth street gar
ments are air anu sunlight. Never hang up
a dusty dress N a periuIne-padicl ward
robe and expect 10 hive IL come out sweet
and dainty. Hang it on the clothes line in
the backyard, let the breezes blow away all
musty odors. Brush il thoroughly and hang
1t III the sccnt-bestOwing clothes press.
%
A HANDSOME portfolio for the boudoir
Is made OF cream satin, covered upon the
outside with boiling Cloth. The edges are
bound with cream OF gold curd. Across the
top and lower part runs a hand pa I'd row
OF paDsy blossoms. II the cord trimming
Is Ill gold the blossoms should be in yellow
pale shade Ii cream, they should be in
delicate lavender tints.
ON Gays when headache threatens drink,
on rising, about a pint OF hot water, slightly
sat. IL VIII have frequently a very heIpful
effect. 1t is always beneficial
A GLOVE notion of the moment is the
wearing for dressy occasions OF "a super,a-
lively thin kid. a glove TO be CONNIE il faut
must Show the imprint and outline OF the
finger-nail through its very delicate tex
ture.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-02
IN STYLE FOR THE FOOTBALL GAME.

directed her towards the fire insurance
business, and she has educated her children
well, besides supporting them and herself
She is said to be the only woman independ.
entity established in fire insurance either
in Chicago or any other large city.
%
''John Strange MINER" MRS. Arthur Stan
nard) is a refreshinsiy ordinary parsonage.
She does not belong to the problem weav-
ing school of writers, but tells ST cries; she
does not shine in Bohemia, but is u semi
domestic, semi-snciety woman; no rumorS
OF divorce or or separation attend her. She
has five children, the youngest baby girl,
and she manages 10 be good wife and
mother as well as good writer.
20
Princess Christian d the professional royal
philanthropist of England. has been inter-
rupted in her work of opening bazaars and
encouraging charitable enterprises by the
ordering of her son, Prince Christian Vic
tor, To Ashantee. The young princes regi-
ment is The Fourth Kings Royal Rifles. His
mothers plcadings were in vain, however,
and the young man goes with his regiment.
%
Comparatively few women have done
much work In the line of mural decora-
tioD. One who has attained distinction
in this line is Mrs Anna Lea Merritt,
an English woman, who is much in demand
as church decorator. She has been max
ing experiments in a new method of mural
painting with the aid Of metallic oxides
and soluble silicates, and has successfully
decorated in this way church at Chill
worth, England. :.
o.
Danish women are ahead of any other
women on the face of the globe in one
particular: They have just announced the
opening OF a woman's theater for the
coming winter. The plays are to be writ
ten by women dramatists; every character
yes! the male characteristic be acted by
women; orchestra, solOists, chorus, con-
ductor are to be exclusively feminine. Mar
Thorson has completed play for the
theater, and Frau Emma Cad has prepared
q ballet
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-02
Fur Collarettes for Men

Women have adopted not a lew masl
culiDe fashions of late years, says the Phil
adelphia Ledger, and now, suggests a cor.
respondent TO an evening contemporary, 1t
Is time that the tables were turned, and
men were permitted to borrow a sar,oriaI
hint or two from us. II is not proposed
that they should appear in vo!uminous
skirts and large bats. but that they should
courageously adopt the feminine fashion
OF wearing fur coiiareftes during the next
few months. Most men dislike mufflers,
which are not easy to adjust and look
fussy, so they go about ali through the
foggy and frosty weather with their
threats exposed to wind and damp air.
If. as this wise correspondent suggests,
they would only take to a fur collar, which
could be simply uDclasDed and thrust into
the pocket when not in use. many illnesses
might he averted, while the personal ap-
pearance would be improved. Now is the
time for sensible leaders of mems fashions
to introduce this innovation. We can then
all give our husbands, brothers and nephe VS.
fur collaerttcs as presents.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-02
Further Informatiop w.p1ed,

A very devoIt gentleman Of Boston has
recently undertaken to teach a Sunda V
school Class OF bootblIcks and new SHOWS
the beauties of the Gospel. He recently
undertook to tell Il story OF Jacobs ladder.
After he had graphically pictured the wan
derings of the sad old patriarch. his dream
In the Eastern pasture. and the ladder on
which the angels were ascending and de-
scending he paused and said:
Now, boys. if there is anything in this
story that I have not yet explained you
may ask me any question you like and
will answer it,
Thereupon little chap cried out:
Say. Mister Minister. did you say dem
angels he'd wings?"
Yes. my boy replied the doctor. IAN
gels always have wings
We'll, den. i: dey he'd wings. what for
did dey need ladders?''
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-02
THE WORD NICE"
1t Is Too Often Used and Abused by
American Women.

IT MERICANS are criticised for their
Ia use, or rather misuse. of the word
L nice. New Engiandcrs are es-
pccially arraigned for calling things
'Dice' irrespective of their size, promi-
nence- spien:ior or obScgreness. That's
nice" That isn't nice" are phrases fire.
quenily heard. We mag have used The word
nice" too frequently. but as yet nicely"
in doing things Is Eut too apparent. One
definition of mice" is delicate handling
or treatment
Now. if people who go in hook stores
or take koohs UP from book stands would
only be nice" in their manner OF lcosiug
at books ii would do them credit and make
booksellers their debtors. The ma jority of
people do not treat Looks nicely. They
bend back the covers sometimes with u
jerk. getting the book cat OF shape at the
first touch. The leaves OF a new book, es-
pecially il the one WHO takes it up does
not intend to buy ii, should be handled as
carefully as the petals of a rose.
1t is nicely in clearing table that
makes it an art. 1t is Il nice way of
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-02
WRIST AND EAR JEWELS.

Bracelets Are Narrow and Earrings
Must BE Out of Sight.
nNLY quite narrow bracelets are shown
this season. Linked gold bracelets
- with several stones mounted on the
outer side, rows of colored stones
tinted diamonds, emeralds and topaz COM
bined. and opals, chased foliage and geo.
metric designs not exceeding half an inch in
width
Earrings are conspicuous by their absence.
Even soiitaireS have gone out of fashion. and
1t might be supposed they found their way
into the rings. which are set with brillants
and pearls of hitherto unheard of size. The
form of ring. which is a long bent into
hoop. the jewels at the extrenities lying
against each other diagonaliy, is the great
fayorite,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-02
For Craving Mheeler..

No girl who has not done growing should
be allow ed to bicycle 10 any very great ex-
tent. and the limit must always be deter
mined by those WIN know her constitution
and her capabilities. and 10 girl should ever
be allowed to bicycle up hill, writes Lady
Jeune. 1t is less fatiguing, it rests the
muscles, and it stretches the legs to dis
mount and walk. 10 say nothing OF the much
wiser mode OF proceeding that it is. can
never see how bicycling along on fairly
level road at an ordinary pace can injure
any one, but if a woman rides up hill, or
forces the pace on 4 level road, she must
., i. oe,i.:In ,.Irount OF risk of injuring
herself.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-02
UNDERTAKERs
DIED.

COLLINS-On January 1. at 2 y. M,
Frances, the only and beloved daught of
John Z. and Ida Collins, aged five months.
Funeral from her parents residence, No.
II street northeast. Friday, at p. IN.
Friends and relatives respectfully invited
TO attend.
LATHROP-Notice is hereby given OF
the death of Edward Lathrop at Providence
Hospital. on Wednesday, January / 1896.
Harvey's Sons, 1923 Pa. ave. NV, and
make arrangements for his burial within
thirty-six hours. Item
STEPHENS-Mr. William Stephens, one
among the Oldest residents OF Hillsdale.
ID. c., died at ] 80 a. M, January 2, 1896.
Funeral Sunday, 9Th instant, at O'Clock
p m, from Fourth Baptist Church, r
street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets. Item
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-02
Frozen Custard.

Three quarts of cream, eighteen eggs. two
pounds OF sugar. and seal son with extract of
vanilla according to taste. Put two quarts
of cream into a farina boiler over a quick
fire. beat the eggs and sugar to a paste and
beat to cream as light as possible. Add 1t
to the hot cream. stir well. and as soon as IT
forms thick coating on the spoon. take it
off the fire. Add the remaining quart of
cream and stir until cold. Strain freeze and
serve.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-02
Canuied Ecuif

Take two quarts Of graduated sugar and
part cold water. in any quantity desired:
stirtogetheri in saucepan. Letmixture boil
hard without stirring, until Il little OF it
dropped into cold water becomes at once
as brittle as glass. Then pour into pre-
viously warmed cups; drop in white gra pes.
mandarin oranges, figs, nuts. etc: fish them
out as quickly as possible with forks; place
them on creased pans and set them out in
the cold. Twenty minutes later you will
have delicious CONNECTIONS ut a very small
cost.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-02
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses were issued today as
follows:
Bill Hipkins and Fanny Chapman.
william C. jenkins and Mary L, Ayers,
both of Philadelphia.
Benjamin warder and Harriet E. Trib-
BILE. both OF Alexandra.
Felicia de Fauconnierc and Hattie Var
borough.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-02
SERMONETTES.

VIfHY do we insist upon getting
vAI mad when the wind blows off
Wv our hat? We don't get impatient
i i or Illustrated; we Just get mad.
Who with, or what at, we can't
tell to save Us. but there we ara
in atemper-as-if-that-w ould-do-any-
good.
ALL Christmas week the stores were
placarded with respectful requests to GUS
toners to carry II cir own bundles IL pos
sib,e, the reason being too obvious to be
misunderstood.
One patron, a strong, able-bodied young
woman, bought two sheets of tissue paper
four four cents, and ordered it sent TO her
home.
The chances are it took a horse and driver
half an hour to deliver a speck of pur-
chase that was scarcely large enough to
write the address On. which need not have
happened If that pretty, kindly girl had
stopped an instant 10 think. Think, girls;
think.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-02
A wedding Cheese.

Swiss brides In several of the mountain
caDtons receive most prosaic wedding
gift-a Gruyere cheese. This cheese is made
by the brides girl friends and is placed in
the new house under a glass case. 1t is
never eaten. bat the record OF each i'm
portant family event is marked ON the rind
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-02
Lemon Water Ice.

To every pint of syrup allow a pint of
lemon Juice, the rind OF four lemons. Rub
the sugar on the rind OF the lemons. and
with it make the syrup. Strain the lemon
juice aud add to il the other ingredients.
Stir well and put the mixture in the freez-
ing pot.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-02

GRATED with palms and flowers, and a most
suniptuous supper was served. Among the
guests present were Miss Julia Vernon, Miss
Mary Placide, Miss Mamie Morris, Miss
Gussie Davis, and Messrs. James Warren.
Hal Baker, Frank Darrell, John Marchmont.
Edward Tompkins and Arthur Spilane.
The Oleander Club held weekly oct
Ing Tuesday night at the res d snce of s.-s.
Eulale Brent OF South Washington. when
an enjoyable evening was spent by the club
and its many friends.
Among the guests were Miss Roberta
Stone. Miss Julia Stevens, Miss Marcia
Brown, Miss Augusta Bivens, Miss Rosie
Baker, Misses Love and Mary Beal. Miss
Nellie Warren, Mr.. john Fergus, Mr.. Ar
thur Rutley, Mr.. Fred Wilbur, Mr.. Tom
Barker, Mr.. Alonzo Brown, and Mr.. John
son French.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-02
A Salmon Salad.

A delicious salad may be made by chop
ping finely the contents OF a one-pound can
of salmon and four hard-boiled eggs, to
which add five tablespoonfuis of Heinz's
celery sauce. Mix thoroughly and il is
ready for use. Try 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-02
At the Golden Gate.

At tu6 OO1deu GatO.
Angel-The great Refonner that was In
room 1878 1893. 444 has paid his bill and
gone.
st. Peter-Didn't he like Paradise?
AngeENo; he was terribly disappointed
when he discovered there was nothing In his
tine here and took the first elevator going
down.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-02
Fresh Laid Eggs.

trouble Is Is got fresh oneA Wo look after
that Our Fancy Eggs arc put up In ono dozen
patent pocket boxes, and every egg Is guarsn-
teed fresh. Tho pric- Is no higher than others
esk for inferior quaiifieA
WILKINS g. COMPANY,
squaro Marble and Glass Stands
Center Market
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-02

washing dishes that makes that miscailed
mental occupation an art. There Is an art
In handling a book, and 1t is only nice
people who understa and it. II we can't say
nice, We can get our innings by being nice.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-02

Mrs. Augusta Frank OF Oregon avenue will
leave this afternoon for n months visit to
the home OF her daughter, Mrs. renee
Hall OF Rome. n. Y.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-02

Col. John Spiccr of New York, who has
been a recent guest OF Mr.. Albert Hall OF
Massachusetts avenue northeast, LETT yes
teTday for a protracted visit 10 the West.