davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-01-08

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS.
In Effect January 9, 1885,
1O:3O a. M. PENNs YLvANIA LIN
ing and Observation Cars, Harrisburg
to Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St
Louis, Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet
paI,o5 pan car TO M aa5FFlsslTs FssT siNE-Pull,nan
Bdret Parior Car to Harrisburg. Parlor
and Dining Cars, Harrisburg to Pittsbnrg
'faFP EzPHEss ss.:Pui,nan Buffet Parior f6petS Car
to Harrisburg. Sleeping and Dining Cars
Harrisburg to st. Louis, Cincinnati, Louis
7.IO p. M. WESTERN EMPRESS
Harrisburg to Cleveland. Dining Car TO
TO p. Nj. SOUTHWESTERN Elk.
PRESs.-Pullman Sleeping and Dining
Cars to st. Louis, and Sleeping Car,
lO.AO p. M. PACIFIC EXPRESS
Pullman Sleeping Car to Pittsburg.
7.So A. Nj. for Kane, Canandaigua.
kocnes,er and Niagara Falls, daily. ex-
lO.3O A. M. for Elnira and Renova,
daily, except sunday. For Williamsport
7.IOP. M. for williamsport, Rochester.
BlTfalo and Mia CARA Falls, daily, except
Saturday, with Sleeping Car Washington
M sIos fof g!a Eaie eutsalo canapda,ra
Rochester, Burfalo and Mia CARA Falls, daily.
Sleeping Car Washington to Elinira.
For Philadelphia, New York and the
East.
Ai91 }GIrI6 S Mba,lv coffqhEss!oSAL ali PaIIaT GsaI
with Dining Car from Baltimore. Regu-
lar at 7.O5 Dining Carr, T.20, 900, 1000
Dining Carr, and LOO Dining Car
40, $40, 10 90, and IL :35 P: NJ
on Sunday, los Dining Carr, 7.2O, 900,
1905 dining Carr, 11;3o Dining Car
Philadelphia only, Fast Express, 80
A. NJ. weekdays. Express, i2.l5 week
% Boston without change, 80 A. IL, weeI-
days, and 3.15 T. NJ: daily.
For Baltimore, s 6.25, z .05, 7;2o, 7.5o, 900,
Is.is, is.aS. s.oIs s:I5, $40, 100
5.19, 1000, do;4e, oi Il ;l5; 81 and q ID 1Is5 =
io.o5, 1880, 100 a; NJ, 1915, Lis,
2.Oi, 3.15, $40, 600 Limited, 4.2O,
$40. eos, go. 7.1o, 1000, 1910,
For Pope's Greek Line, Z 20 a. m and 4.ss
p M IlnGyis daily, e77esspt ss9onoday; oo "a M
days, days 90 a. M and 4. so p m. sun
Atlantic Coast Line. Florida Speciar'
for Jacksonville and st. augustine. 10.4s
points on Atlantic Coast Line, 4.3O A. NJ,
346P. NJ, daily. Richmond and Atlanta,
$40 P. NJ, daiIy. Richmond only, 1857
A. NJ. weekdays.
Accommodation FOR Quantico, 7.45 a. m.
daily, and A. 20 p. m. weekdays.
For Alexandria, 4:30, 6.35, 7.45, $40,
$50, 4.25, 500. 5.37, 6.I5, s.O2, 10. 10:
and 1 80 p. NJ On Sunday lao, 7.45,
9.45 u. M, 2.45, els. SOP and 1910
Leave Alexandria. for Washington, sos,
6.43, I:05, 500, s;l0 10. 11, 1928 a. M,
7.SS, 100 72o. & SO, iS.Ss and and fe Los ,. eis. n.
on Sunday at 8.49, 30, 1925 o. m.
2.16, $50, TOO, 7.20. 9.10 and 1852
d. m.
Ticket offices, corner fifteenth and g
streets and. at the station, Sixth and
streets, where orders- can be left, for the
checking OF baggage to destination from
hoteiB ana restdencek
8. n. PRBVO8T, =. h WOOD.
Gen. Manages. Gen. Passenger Agent.
The morning times., 1896-01-08
HANDLED WITH CARE.
Officers Searching for Stolen Goods
Discovered a Bundle of Dyna mite.

Wilkesbarre. Jan. THE search of the
house in which large amount OF stolen
goods was found on Saturday was contin-
ucd yesterday. Sergt. Kline conducted the
search. and in looking through the garret
he found huge bail of cloth placed between
a joist and rafter. and. thinking it might
contain stolen property pulled it out and
threw it carelessly on the floor.
Officer Hutler unwrapped it. and both
men were Mortified to discover that the
bundle contained four large sticks of dyna-
mite. They carefully replaced the danger
Gus explosive in the cloth and put it back
where they found it.
The morning times., 1896-01-08
DRINK DROVE HIM TO DEATH.
Sa alOOnkeeper Robert Glaeser Ends
His Life With Bullet

Robert Glaeser, who owns a saloon and
restaurant known as The Snuggery," at
No. 1926 Fourteenth street northwest, CON-
mitted suicide shortly after 9 O'Clock yes
terday morning by shooting himself in the
mouth with revolver. He pulled the
trigger in the presence of his bartender. E.
L. Miller. who was writing letter to
Glaeser's wife a the time.
Glaeser has been a heavy drinker ever
since he purchased the saloon, in June last.
Monday night he mad gone to bed very
drunk. He had been despondent for some
time and his inability to stop drinking Is
supposed TO be the cause for his act.
The coroner was notified, but deemed an
inquest unnecessary.
The morning times., 1896-01-08
FOUND.

FOUND-Taken by mistake, an umbrella
In gallery of National Theater Monday
night, Dec. 80, 1806; owner can have by
giving description Addsess W. A. R.,
this office 5a6-St-em'
The morning times., 1896-01-08

Great Muslin Underwear Sale atths Bon
Narche.
The morning times., 1896-01-08
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS.
The morning times., 1896-01-08
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.

FOR RENT-731 18th st. NV, Groom
house: Iatrobe, gas and bath; two min
utes to all car lines and herdics; S25 per
month lnuuire ON the nrnuIiSes IA h-.3I
The morning times., 1896-01-08
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE
Help Wanted and Situdtions Wdnted
20 Words 10c.

WANTED-Drug clerk, young man 23
years old; 4 years experience; coed
prescription experience; junior, has had
charge or store; steady, sober, and moral
In bahits; first-class refs. Address JUNIOR,
this office. jas-3t
The morning times., 1896-01-08

FOR -MISCELLA NEpUS.-
FOR SALE-Columbia bicycle; will
sell very cheap for cash; call after
O'Clock. Apply sos Mass. ave. NV.
The evening times., 1896-06-18
A 100000 WEDDING GIFT.
1t Wus Bestowed on the Bride Under
Unusual Circumstances.
PbjlnHelDhio Press

1t wus Bestowed on the Bride Under
Unusual Circumstances.
Philadelphia Press.
Tie widow of the late Thomas C. Sloane
was married TO james L. Barclay under
circumstances of somewhat romantic,
almost dramatic, character.
Thomas C. Sloane was, thirty years ago.
a student of Yale College and member
of a group of young students who had
come from very wealthy families. United
States Senator Wetmore of Rhode Island,
was one Of them; United States District
Judge Colt, was an other; William p.
Dixon, now law partner OF John E.
Parsons. was another, as was Edmund
Coffin, now very prominent and wealthy
citizen of Brooklyn.
The intimacy of college days brought
these fellow students into acquaintance
each with the others family, and thus it
happened that an attachment spraDg up
between Miss Dixon, sister of Mr.. SloaDe's
chum, and Mr.. Sloane.
There We're other attractions between
sisters of this group OF college chums and
their companions Miss Dixon, who was re-
garded neutrality-suspicious. the emost beauti-
full young womanin New York, wasmarried
to Mr.. Sloane soon after he was graduated,
and their married life was ideal. Mr.. Sloane
died in 1892, leaving fortune of nearly
S1,OOO,O0O, and settling a large income by
his will upon Mrs. Sloane, but providing,
however, in case Other remarriage, that she
was to forfeit 5000, 900.
1t probably was not so much the thought
that in case she yielded to Mr.. Barclays
wooing would lose tb at amount O. fmoney
as the remembrance Other rideailfe withher
husband that caused her for long time to
withstand Mr.. Barclays urging.
eha q la-t ,.l.. f<x,,
the death of her husband. gave her hand to
this persistent suitors who is himself a
man of large wealth, fine business capacity
and the highest character, 9At the wedding
among theother presentswas a remuneration
or a return to Mrs. Barclay of $20O, 900,
given by the person namett in Mr. sloane's
Will as entitled to receive that sum in case
Mrs. Sloane remarked, nit was touching
tribute of affection and respect and a silent
witness of the propriety and justification of
the second marriag re or ftiaisbeautiful woman
to most worthy man. 5iIt
The evening times., 1896-06-18
SOLD his SWEETHEART.
Rivals Settle a Dispute by One Pay
ing the Other $22.

ing the Other $22.
Globe-De,nocrat.
A queer incident in Polish courtship oc-
CURED in Hazleton, Pa, recently. which
brought about the marriage of Stanley
Binoski to Mary Scpoliski.
Mary ScpOliski has been only three weeks
in this country. She was brought over here
by Michael CokiDski who was her lover in
the old country and who intended to marry
her at the Polish Church, the day being
fixed for the wedding. Cokinski rented a
house on North Wyoiningstreeta and furnished
it to take his bride to us soon as the mar
rage ceremony was over.
During Mary's little time in this country
she met Stanley Binoski, u good-looking G
young Pole. who was employed at the Gram
berry Colliery. and both Eecame fond of
each other, Il fact that was soon made
known to Cokinski. Mary desired to be
released from her eDga agement, but Co
kinski would not listen to it, as he had gone
to considerable expense in the matter.
y meeting OF the rivals was held at
Murees' saloon. when Cokinski offered to
sell his intended bride to Binoski for $3.50.
Binoski said that he did not have that
amount. but would give S212 for her, all
the money he had. The offer was accepted,
the money paid and the girl delivered to
the purchaser. =
There was large crowd present this
afternoon when Binoski and Mary were
married.
The evening times., 1896-06-18

VIZ " hAhE Sttip DuDDleS Ulldb Will De
larger in size and have greater
power than these made with ordi-
i nary soap and water, procure a the
druggists two dracbns of white
or notified CASTLE soap and put 1t with
two ounces of water in bottle holding
three or four times the quantity OF the
solution. When the soap is perfectly dis
solved add one ounce of glycerine and
shake well every two or three hours all
day. Then let it stand for twenty-four
hours, when it will be ready for Use.
The water and glycerine can be meas
ured carefully, eight teaspoonfuls making
an ounce.
A thin glass pipe will give better re-
suits than clay pipe, but If the latter
is used it should have as long a stem as
possible, aud after using it for time it
will work better than at first.
Knowing the small boys capacity for
losing his ball while summering in the
country, the wise mother will carry with
her supply of materials from which she
can fashion homemade article that will
be really serviceable and cost nothing hut
little time and patience. Take an or
dinary cork and cut it the size of large
marble; cut old pieces of wool or cotton
cloth in very narrow strips and wind one
at time around the cork until the ball
is OF the size desired. Then from an old
pair of dogskin or buckskin gloves cut four
quarters shaped to the bail, and stitch
them together with a waxed linen thread
for q strong cover.
The evening times., 1896-06-18
lWQQ TAI
Xxx >ME X X " " y
THE HOUSEWIFE SPEAKS.

NJ HE water in which asparagus is
cooked is one of the best waslle.
for the face and neck. 1t was
L used By the beauties of antiquity,
and is now being resorted TO by
English and French ladies'. Used after
the bath 1T will make the skin fine, soft
and clean.
a saucer of vinegar placed Cd the stove
while cabbage is being boiled will keep tia
house from being pervaded with the disa-
greeable odnr which always accompanies
the cooking of this vegetable.
A small piece of candle may be made
10 burn all night by putting finely pow
dered salt on it until it reaches the black
part of the wick. small, even light may
be kept in this way.
The brightness of tarDished brass may
be restored By dissolviug in a saucer OF
ammonia little Of any of the securing
soaps sold. Apply with brusl, and polish
with chamois.
Pounded glass mixed with dry corn meal
and placed within the reach of rats, il is
said, will Danish them from the premises.
Flies dislike the oil from bay leaves. It
is not an expensive drug, and If very
little is kept In a dish un the window ledge
or II the door and window castings are
coated with any color of fresh paint to
which 4 per cent of oil of bay has been
added Insects will shuD them.
The evening times., 1896-06-18
BIKE" AS A REFORMER.

really begins to be debatable wheth-
er anything has happened to the hu.
man race since the first locomotive
i drew the first train OF cars that will
affect il so materially as the bicycle.
Consider its effects on women. Within
two years I has given to all American wo-
mankind the liberty of dress for which re-
formers have been signing for generations.
The dress reform movement never seemed
to affect any considerable number of wo-
men or to modify women's clothes to any
noticeable degree. The bicycle has not put
many women into trousers-nothing will
do that in this country-but ii has given
all women practical liberty to wear trousers
If they want to, and, indeed, to get them
selves into any sort of decent raiment which
they find convenientfor whatever enterprise
they have in hand
The evening times., 1896-06-18
ANTIKOLERINE.
{Tdb!ets)
THE LESSON OF YOUTH.

" HE leading essentials in the 'secret
Wv of eternal youth" are said to be "an-
interest in life, something to do
L that keeps the mind active and a GER
tain careiessness of temperament; q
sunny disposition. and the ia Guilty os making
the best OF everything in life; also care
full attention to all simple rules OF health,
diet" etc.
1t is trite advice TO tell a woman that In
order to secure this eternal youth" she
must he cheerful; take each day as it comes,
avoiding regrets over what has been done in
the past and anxiety regarding the future,
not to anticipate evil thatmay never come,
or. as I has been tersely expressed, climb
ing mountains before you rea Gu them 1t
is best and surest to live only in today. in its
sunshine. its air, its friends, its pleasures.
its wholesome work and perhaps its neces-
sary sorrow, for ''ip each life some rain
must fall tr :
Thus will she build a wall around each
day. and in lis inclosure gather strength
for the future from experience Of the past
and present and IL the external appearance
of youth is denied her, her heart will always
be bright with peace and content.-New
York journal. lB-. "a
The evening times., 1896-06-18
A GRACIOUS ROUNDNESS.

" HIN women should dress to conceal
their angles and to keep their
bones in the background. Plain
i bodices. which permit the collar
bone 10 reveal their presence. tight
sleeves, which announce the existence of
sharp elbows, and backs calling attention
TO conspicuous shouldcrbiades, are all 10
be avoided.
In order 10 give herself the appearance Of
gracious roundness of figure. the thin
woman should have skirts that flare as
much as fashion will permit. Scant skirts
make her look like an exclamation pont
She should wear bodices shirred at the
neck and at the waist. allowing fulness
over the bust. The sleeves should he
full TO point below the elbow in order
to avoid display Of sharpness at that
crucial point II wrist bones are promi-
nent, long cuffs or frils Of lace should
help TO conceal the painful fact Collars
should not be plain. but they should be
gathered or laid in folds
The evening times., 1896-06-18
Wedding Nenu

A simple menu for a wedding breakfast
is the following: Scalloped lobster in in
divldual shells, chicken salad, rolled bread
and butter, very carefully prepared tongue,
chicken and lettuce sandwiches cut into
pretty shapes, bread sticks, ice cream and
fancy cake, the wedding cake, hot tea,
coffee, chocolate, and iced lemonade.
The evening times., 1896-06-18
LET HER ALONE.

" HE art of letting alone should be &C
quircd. lions Herald tells why:
My dear tue other day said
lady to young relative WHO was
insisting that delicate mother
should not wear herself out by undertaking
some work ON which the mothers heart
WAS set. ''you tire her great deal more
by your opposition than she would tire
herself by doing as she wishes"
1t was true. though it was hard for the
loving daughter to understand why. One
has to arrive at certain place in life to
comprehend that the largest kindness that
may be done to any oneis, in nine cases out
OF ten, just to let the person alone. Espe-
ciaIly in the dealings OF the young with the
cid. there is need OF caution, for even kind
ness may fail If it be overdone.
The evening times., 1896-06-18
SUMNER SAUCES.

OLLANDAISEsa sauce -Forfish salad,
III juice OF half a lemon. ore saltspoon
time, and beat we'll Stir in the
l. i Add the yo:ks OF two eggs, one at a
rub one-half cup butter to a cream.
salt and pinch of Cayenne pepper When
ready to serve. add one-half cup boiling
water, place the bowl in a pan OF boiling
water, or in the top of teakettle, aud
cook until thick as custard, stirring all
the time.
Mayonnaise sauce-Work yolks Of wo ra W
eggs to smooth paste, add two saltspoon-
fuls salt, one-half saltspoonful cayenne
pepper, saltspoonful dry mustard and tea
spoonful salad oil. Mix these ing redi-
ents thoroughly. and add strained juice
of one-half lemon. Take remainder
OF oDe-half pint fine salad oil. and add
gradually teaspoonful at a time. Every
fifth teaspooEfuI add few drops of lemon
juice until you have used two lemons
and one-halr pint of oil. There are al
most as many ways OF making mayon.
naise sauce as there are of cooking eggs.
The evening times., 1896-06-18
Wine With Berries.

The French sometimes serve their berries
with a dressing OF sweet wine, white
or red, and cold, which is poured over
the equally cold berries just before serv-
ing. Another French fashion is to use
bottle of light champagne, n very little
sugar and chopped ice for berries, ar
ranged in a crystal bowl and eaten from
the glasses used for Roman punch.
The evening times., 1896-06-18
Mnde the Nuns Cry.

Madame Aihani, when a mere child In
convent at Montreal, used to make the
nuns cry by the exquisite patbos OF her
singing. Her maiden name was Lajeu-
nesse: that of Albani was selected by
her first singing master, and is the title
of once famous but long extinct italian
family.
The evening times., 1896-06-18

DR.. T. W. Brader. of No. 1911 New Hamp-
shirc avenue. has taken the residence No.
T19 East Capitol street. and Will be settled
there this week. Mrs. Brader and Miss
Bradcr. mother and sister of the doctor,
will reside with him.
The evening times., 1896-06-18

The Irish maiden glthers the shamrock
and puts it in her shoes, firmly believ
ing that the first man of her own condi
tion ip life that she meets, or one of his
name, will be her future husband.
The American girl finds four-leaved
clover, and laying it near her heart, re-
peats:
"one leaf for fame and one for wealth,
And one for faithful lover,
And one to give you glowing health,
Are in the four-leaf clover"
Exchange.
The evening times., 1896-06-18
DoN'Ts FOR SHOES.

n FEVER wear a a shoe that will not
nj allow the great toe to lie in a
VI straight line.
L u Never wear q shoe with a sole
narrower than the outline of the
foot traced with pencil close under the
rounding edge.
Never wear q shoe or boot SO large in the
heel that the foot is not kept in place.
Never wear shoe or boot tight anywhere
The evening times., 1896-06-18

Mrs. Cecil Clay of s street. who has been
the guest of her sister in Philadelphia fol
the past month, has returned to her home
The evening times., 1896-06-18
UNDERTAKERS.
DIED.

HINES-On June 16, 1896, at 6 q. IN,
Richard Edward, infant son OF Richard Z.
and Nora Hines. aged eight months.
Notice of funeral later
THOMAS-James Thomas. beloved hus-
band OF Helen Thomas. departed this life
Thursday June Is. 1896, in the fifty
ninth year OF his age.
Funeral will take place from the Nine
tcenth Street Baptist Church. Sunday, June
81, at 8 p. m.
(Ncw Bedford paper please copyo
Item
DYER-OD Wednesday, June II, 1896.
at $50 y. m. Elizabeth A, widow OF the
late Elijah Dyer.
Funera! from the residence of her SON.
in-law William \. Dix. 34O5 street
northwest, Friday, June 10. ut gao p IN.
Relatives and friends invited.
The evening times., 1896-06-18

Going to the country to live during the
summer? Consult the list of country
places offered by The Times Real Estate
Bureau. Continuous free advertising.
The evening times., 1896-06-18

Miss Hope Whitford of Capitol Hill will
go tn Peaceful Retreat, Waterloo, N. H.,
for the summer
The evening times., 1896-06-18

Mrs. Mary S. Lock wood is quite Ill at her
residence on & street.
The evening times., 1896-06-18
75c BENIN ShOrtback Sailors. 36e

These are the fashionable
pstough BRAID Beaini Short
back Sailors. and they come in
White, Black. Blue, Brown and
Green, the most de sirabIe and
stylish shape of the season at.
The evening times., 1896-06-18
W. & Co.,
SII Penna. Ave.
A BICYCLE WEDDING.

" HE latest development of the bicycle
craze is u cycle wedding, and it is
not improbable that the fashion
will spread. The first known event
OF the kind took place in England
not long since, when the bride and groom
so far outraged tradition as to invite the
curate in place OF the vicar to perform the
ceremony. The explanation given was,
that being Il wheelman he could better
sympathize with the desire to celebrate
the happy event with the help OF the bicycle
in place OF the prosaic carriage and pair.
AS an actual fact. when the happy day ar
rived, the contracting parties and some
thirty guests rode to the church in trim
cycling costumes, and after the ceremony
back to the wedding breakfast. They did
not, however, escape the rice throwers, for
the news spread rapidly through the vii
lage and a crowd collected. many members
OF which had remembered to arm them
selves in the traditional manner.
The evening times., 1896-06-18
- III
BY THE NAY.

n URSES grow daily more elaborate.
II grass linen gown can be made
more expensive than silk one.
dainty addition to the bath is
to be found in few drops OF violet
water.
The small sleeve may have the approval
OF fashion, but it is not US becoming us the
larger style.
The habit of eating something before
retiring is good one to acquire if you
are troubled with Insomnia.
Why is it that when. the season for
wearing thir gowns arrives ones arms
take IL freak of growing beautifully less?
The woman who can feel at ease in a
light cotton costume in the street would
not be the least uncomfortable in u red
gown at Il funeral.
One of the daintiest gowns seen re-
Gently was Il cheap blue and white chal-
lie, economically trimmed with white en-
broidcry and black satin ribbon.
The evening times., 1896-06-18
The Four-Leaf Clover.

Mrs. and Miss Taldridge OF L street will be
at No. Columbia Heights for the summer.
The evening times., 1896-06-18


Cambria,
For 25sc yd
$500 yds. black, plaid,
figured and striped Or
gandie remna ants. Worth
l21sc yd.,
For 314c yd
1900 yds. Challie, Ba-
tiste, Birdeye and I'M
ported Cheviots. Worth
from 1215c to zoe yd.,
For 4c yd
900 yds. cream-colored
dotted and figured Ma
tras Drapery. Worth 15c
yd.,
For &c yd
A lot of Percale, Batiste
and Lawn remnants.
! Worth 12Ec yd.,
For 414c yd
A lot of fine Lawns.
Worth 1215c yd.,
For SC yd
600 yds. fine gray and
black summer Skirtings.
Worth f215c I'd,
For Sc yd
$50 yds. Lancaster Bor-
dered Apron Gingham,
yd. wide. Worth &c
yd.,
For sac yd
500 yds. A bleached
Wamsutta Cotton REM
nants. Worth 10c yd.,
For oAc yd
SIS yds 9-S Wamsutta
Pillow Casing Remnants.
! Worth 121zc I'D,
For Sc yd.
1000 yds Fine English
S,ersucker. Worth l219c
yd.
For Sc yd.
750vds A White Berke-
lev Cambr.c. Worth
|, 121@c yd.,
For Sc yd.
$50 yds White Corded
Pique. Worth l21sc yd.,
For S75c yd.
500 Extra Heavy Turk
! istl Towels-14 yds long.
Worth 25c.,
For I71!c each.
A lot of Boys White
and Striped Wash able
! Duck Knee Pants.
For ISc each.
There are many other items
equally as cheap. Call early
and you will find the largest
collection of Washable Rem
nants in the District.
:SuN1ywAaD
go. 422, 424, 1876 9TH S..
The evening times., 1896-06-18
THE GAIT OF WOMEN.

II TOW women walk" has recently
n been the subject of discussion
in a Partisan Journal Accord
i ing to this authority. the palm
must be awarded to French
women. The Englishwoman, it states,
does not walk; she travels. Her limbs
appear to be moved by the engine Of a
steamer and her feet have the proportions
of an Atlantic liner! Concerning the gait
of women of other countries, this inter-
esting journal goes On to remark that the
German is heavy, one feels the earth trem-
bic beneath her tread; the Spanish woman
''prances;" the American resembles the
pendulum of clcck; the italian .'skips;"
the Russian Skates" the Dutchwoman
rolls" and the Belgian tramps about.
The evening times., 1896-06-18

Money tOs.Ijeau

In any sums desiredin lowest rates of
interest. on real estate security. The Times
Real Estate Bureau. "a