davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-29

Then as an American he felt
ASHAMED and regretted that the
honor of the great Republic had
been dragged in the mud and that
the Hawaiians had reason to curse
everything and everybody connected
with that glorious country which in
the days of disgrace could be re-
presented by men OF the stamp of
Stevens and Wiltze. To the glory
of the earth be it said that this
globe was too small to hold them
above the ground.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-29

We shall overlook the ungentle-
manly attacks upon Bishop Willis.
We shall ignore the slurs against
Mr.. Lytton and "the Office" at which
he called, aud we shall confne our
selves to giving the interloper who
through the influence of Stevens
got berth and birth on the Adver-
tiser few points in Hawaiian history.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-29

The strauding of an English bark
off Kahala last night indicates that
a lighthouse is needed at Koko
Head. Eskhank affairs are very fine
for the wreckers, but not for the
wrecked.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-29

For the sake Of accuracy we have
to say to the military editor of the
Advertiser that il he was correct
day before yesterday in saying that
this "funny little republic" had two
thousand rifles to depend upon, that
to-day the aforesaid republic has
but nineteen hundred and ninety
four arms of precision at its COM
mand, for the reason that six former
rifle beavers have assured US that
they carry no more guns for Dole
and his oligarchy. Other precincts
to be heard from.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-29

Mr.. Lytton's calm remarks have
stirred up hornets nest, and the
editor who runs the Advertiser has
been instructed by the members of
the Castle family present here to
answer back.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-29
TOPICS OF The DAY.

The Rev. Mr.. Lytton is to be con-
graduated. He wrote an exceeding
ly interesting letter on Hawaiian
affairs to the West Plain, Mo-,
Journal, which will be endorsed by
every fair minded citizen in these
Islands, and the political editor of
the Advertiser writes a column Of
reply to Mr.. Lytton's statements in
a most hysterical style, showing that
the editor was hit on the raw.
"Truth is mighty and will prevail" :"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-29

We thought that the day had
gone by when it was necessary to
rake up the unpleasant history Of
this country which places Dole and
his gang as rebels and traitors, the
Ministers of Queen Liliuokalani as
towards and guilty of misprision of
treason and certain members OF the
corps diplomatique as profound idiots.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-29

1t is our painful task to announce
the death of Mr., A. M. Sproull
which took place at Kauai on the
23d inst. The deceased was built
of the material which assures the
progress of a country. Hawaii can
not afford to lose the kind Of men
OF the stamp of Alexander Sproull
and the deepest regret is felt in re-
gard to his untimely demise. The
INDEPENDENT has the sincarest SYM
pathy with the bereaved family Of
our departed friend.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-29

been requested not TO mention
names for politics aud religion have
been ignored, but some day 10 the
future it will be pleased to recognize
generous act by honest, public
minded citizens Of the Republic OF
Hawaii in favor Of those left behind
by one who suffered and died per-
haps by governmental error or the
accident OF political circumstances.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-19

|iub umb bDrte ni9ts ols bic ei9enen
81 elsalpden. @liidli@erpeiie erihien
iebt bic Trou 9enoeri on uno (bas Wutz
9eborene1. $50 lit Mrtbur?" fragte
iie ben v9ausbeliber." "9rtnnen, mir
Ipieten Saus" erpioerte Simmp Der
qniigt. I@dpupps! flrg Simmp bonn
0u6e, bias 9ous apurbe umgsorebt uno
buumten NIT bta1lem geiidte, bic 3iise
peraerrt, lag Der be innungslp1 e Mr~
tbur. '@s %erforberte 20 Mtnuten bar
ter Mlbeit, Bis Mrt6urs 2uftpumpe
pieoer arbeitete, bebeutenb ldnger uber
mirb es bauern, Big Iber i%ngenteuIe
Simmp einen 19meu5loien Stb auf benz
8arrelna9 ein3mebmen I'M Stanoe
Iein tptro.
-Wtel Muf1aben fat in Gincin<
matt cine an ii4 unbabeutemoe &lage
erre9t, tpelde BON Der Sruu oes BE-
fannten 6utz uno Pel5waur enbdnolers
81. 6. 8urtbarbt ge9en ibren @atten
am9eitrengt tporbeh lit. 9ie 5amtlie
ge6Dte nod Dor meni9en Sahren Der
benetbenstpertben &lail E Der W&luto1dre
un. 6rar Burtbauot 9atte bon lbrem
Batter, bem @tdrtez 6abritanten u. 6.
@rtenbrefer, elm ,bebeutenbes 8ermDz
9en .ererbt, peldes iAr Mam in ietnen
9e16Gftl:3ysn untsrnebmungen nerpulz
bert baben 1pQ. 8or mabreren Sdbren
brunnte 'bus rte1 ige 8urtbarot'1h e
pel3ge16dft nieter. 0ie 906e Ser
1i6erumg purbe ous gspilen @riinoen
nt9t ausbe3d9lt, 1onbern 8urt6arbt
mu bte Ii& mutt einem @englei@e begnlz
Qen, ben i6m bic Mfeturren5z@e1eQ
5dluften unboten. Gr erbtelt etpa
$4,000, mdbreno 1ein @erluit minoez
items eine 6al6e millipn betragen fat
te. gu elmer &lage fam eS niAt. Gon
Ia an batirten bic ehemaltgen 9tfferenz
gem. 8u1tbarbt fling etn tleine5 Sc
i9Gft an, feline Trau lief d9m $4,000
un0 als btele s @ei4dft Dertro4te,
1te0te es 1i4 'beraus, bab 9urtbarrt
IDte QDp0u9e1 ntWt 'Dalre eulllu9e!l W :
len. DieI Ter @ertral1ensbru4 fubrte
CUR Srennung Der @6eleute. Die Trau
eritonjb tbas @ei4dft. Ser M}ann en-
DFnete elm Goncurren5z@ ei@aft ii
nG9iter Ndbe unIo benuBte bic frll9s*e
6ambe(smorte, mel4e bic 5rou bearz
1pru9t, bdber bic &(age, tpelde en-
peinliGes Wufleben erregt ibat. Burt
barot miub au9 fem er~trapagant:r
2ebenstpanbel gum @orinurf 9sa1odt.
Gr liebte lri tige Sci eGf4oft, uno tparf
babel 1etn Gsl0 gum Tenfter b'nals.
@eine iiberal1S 3dblrei4en @el4diEsz
ret1en na9 Nem Yort, melae 9ei1t'1z
mGbig Diel @el0 getol tet [4aben iollt1.
tperben ibm be onoers gum UorIo"rf
gemo9t. 8%urfbauot's >paren ri 9ez
feui9aftli&er 8e5ie6ung !@nA" elns atr
tonansebenoen 5umilien ?%;ntinn>t1's.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-19
DC
Gnlcaap.

Wintenpei3en 1884,; @ommerpei:
gen $685.; @oggen 34-37; @erlte
% 33-35; 9afer IS; Gorn 23-24::
W}ebl. patent, per Sab 4.00-4.35;
&(eie 700; &teel amen 4.00-8.00; Vi
motbplamen Its -2.60; Tla4s IL
u; 6eu 5.O0-1O.OO; Butter, @rea@
merp 12-18; Butter, Dairp 12-16;
@tiere 3.8O-5.25; &ihe 1.50-4.OO;
@toders 3.3O-3.75; &Glber 300
800; @&weine 3.05-3.60; @4afe
1.75-3.0O; Qdmmer 3.00~4.25;
6iibner 7; Surtep IS; @nten 50;
@Gn1e per DBb. 4.00-6.75; 3plebein
per Sab 75-1.O0; @epfel per Tab Is
Lis; &artoHeln 1927; 8obnen
1896; @ier 17-18; Salg 3; Wh1s<
tep 1.18; @G1e, Cream SO; &a1:'
@Gpetaer SO.
Wttlspaut*e.
Wetaen $780,; @ogsen 36-37;
@erlte 1876; 9ufer 20; @orn 24-
rs; Mebl, patent per SAB 3.85-4.30;
Simotbp1amen 71-72; &lee1omea
4.50-7.75; G1a@s 71-72; Simot39
8.OO-9.50; Yrairiebeu 5.00-8.50;
Butter, Creamery 49,; Butter
DairD 11-16; &Gie, Cream 80;
&Gfe, @9mei5er 9-10; &artoHeln 22
-25; @ier 15-16; 9opfen 13-15;
@tiere 3.254.25; &ube 2.25-3.00;
@toders unb Teeoers 2.25-3.40;
66meine 3.2O-3.55; @4afe ZOO
2.75; 2Gmmer BOOSTS.
nauIaG Giiu.
@ei5en 68-83; Corn 1870; 9as
fer Is; Moggen 81; @ier Is; @tiere
2.20-4.75; @ibe 1.00-3.75; @to<
ders urrb 5eebers 2.50-3.75; @4tpe;'
ne $685.; @4afe 1.40-3.15;
2Gmmer 2.80-.3O.
Wtnmcapp,is Il st. Nan:
Meiaen 67-74; Roggen 1878:
@er1te 21--26; Sal fer 1917; Corn
23-24; Tlahs 67-68; "patent"
Mebl 2.70-4.30; &leie 3.75-5.25;
Mtloes 6eu 4.OO-5.50; Butter, @reoz
merp 15-19; Butter, Dairp 1O-16;
gter 16.
ct. *pris.
@6peine 3.10-3.45; Mei3en 61--
83; Corn 22-23; Goygen "a; 9ufer
II; Eta@s 69-70.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-19
SoM nab glfrifa Ncben.

8er4in, II. No0. Sem 9er3og
Spbanm Mlbre4t BON Medlenburgz
@Hmertn, benz acknowledgements uno
prGiibanten .bes 3entrulperbanbes ber
6euutI 9en &olonidlgeieQ14 lit bas
Mmt beg @n1berneurs bon 9eut1 d.
Oitafrita ols Nu4folger bes Majors
D. WiBman1r urtgeboten tppr0en. @s
lit inbeB taum mabri4einli4, baB Der
9er3pg ben PoIten iibernebren pirb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-19

&raft tpieber aarfbelfen merben. Die
&rai1 e, &peld)e al, benz Ieiner 3eit ubgez
ifaltsnen Gongueb fir @efdngnibmz
FORM Sntere11e ndbmen, Aperben it'd
all9 fir oie1 Wn1 talt un0 bic Weiterz
perbreitung Der Soes imtere1|tren.
-W2an 19rei6t aus port1unb B,
Oregon: Sab Der pierjd9rt9e Mrtbur
6encerl or, neulih Morgens nl4t BE-
grdben tp>prbe, 1T ni4t bic SGa1ln
5eioes 1tebenjdbrtgen Brlpoers Simmp,
D;e beiben 9oFnumgspoQen 1p'elten
neuli6 nit einem leeren Barrel, IN
melhem Der Trau 9enberlon BON einem
Treunbe aus jbe11en Sbi tgarten 4epfei
'Qe1anbt lrorber tparen. Na6bem III
i4n cine 3eittan9 bin uno fer 9erout
fatten 1pn|b elm uno aus9etlettert ma
rem, tam Simmp auf bic brilante Soee,
~9uus" gu lpielen unb peranIabte @rz
tAur, ben @arreQ gu be5idben, inoam CT
ben eQben ilber l6n itiilpte uno ban1
auf benz "@a&e" plab nabm uno NIT
ben Wb5 dben an bic WGmbe trommelte
9a Der Rano bes Barrels btdt am
9nben anidloB, 10 ging Dem tleinen
Beippbner binnan @ur5em Der @auerz
1tof aus, er 14rie uno 1trompelte 5uz
tera1uge oermibte iofort ibren Siineit It.
crit, bann ll0bnte CT uno 1euf5te unb
1d1lteBlt6 mar N1es tin. Stmmp LAB
intbeb oeu9niigt arf Dem 9a4e uno
The morning times., 1896-06-27

are due solely to her own fault seldom
occurs to her, but often it is so. Health,
strength and vigorous vitality are hers if
she will but ask and reach for them.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription was
made for her. Dr.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery was made for her. The for
mer is for the ills distinctly feminine, the
other for her general system. Together
they supply scientific and successful
course of treatment The Favorite Pre-
scription " restores healthy, regular action
to the organs distinctly feminine 1t forces
out all impurities, strengthens the tissues,
allays irritating Inflammation. The "Gold-
en- Medical Discovery" makes appetite,
helps digestion. promotes assimilation,
fills out the hollows in cheeks and neck
with good solid flesh and brings back the
gIadsome glow of girlhood Best of all,
with these remedies there is no need of
detested examinations and local treat
ment" so abhorrcnt to every modest
woman.
Thousands of grateful women have
written letters like this:
MRS. SAMANTHA NJ. CRANMER. of Box a. L.
Ror. Bradfo,d Co., Pa, writes: at is with pleas
ure that write these few lines In favor Of DR..
voritc Prescription the medicines which have
done me so much good. was completely run
down so that could scarcely drag myself around
the house, had been getting weaker and worse
for several years until lost all hope of ever get
ting any better. took four bottles of each of
your medicines and am now perfectly we'll"
Respectfully yours,
The morning times., 1896-06-27
AT EPWORTH CHURCH.
Leuguers Give an Enjoyable SOcia
Evening With Short Tulks

The Epworth LcaEuers held one of their
int ercstIng meetings last night at Epwort;l
NJ. L. Church South, corner Seventh and u
streets northeast.
After a brief prayer aud song service DR.
Knott, president of the Washingt III bis.
trict League OF the BIltimore conference,
made an Informal address, III the course OF
which he stated that the league of Epworth
Church was the pioneer OF District leagues,
and thatits works had kept up to the stand
ard which it established.
Mr.. +. a. Woodward talked about. 'Pooks
and book making" lie exhibited to the
children Il copy of the Smallest hook in the
world. an English dictionary. one inCn
long and three-quarters Of an inch wide
1t is published by Photographic process
and mas to ne read with a microscope
He also showed u copy of the smallest Bible
published.
Mr. woodward then discussed the in
fringement OF the copyright law and q csed
with Some Interesting remarks about the
poster craze.
Mr.. Grimes amused the audience by
showing up the foihles and mistakes of
womankind brought to light in the taiIor's
shop.
There will be a business meeting of the
lc1g gua toel ectofficerSJal ally 3 and on tie : tn
Enworth Church will give an excursion to
Marshall Hall.
The morning times., 1896-06-27
SUNDAY at River NtcM.

Those who wish to escape the heat and
noise OF the city, should this evening and
tomorrow take the steamer PentZ to River
View. These Sunday trips to the View
are very popular and hundreds of persons
20 there every Sunday and spend 4 de-
lightfni day under the shady trees on
grassy lawns. The chute, the new and
sensational! amusement. and the other at
fractions on the grounds will be ready for
service, and Chris Arth's orchestra viii
render n program of sacred music.
Take the Pentz at IL a. m, 2:45 and 6
n. m. ard return a l 8. 7:30 or $50 p. m.
Tickets CSC on all trips. For the benefit
of the Alexandria people the LOWE Ran
dali will make two trips from Reeds wharf
at l:30 and $3.50 p. m
The morning times., 1896-06-27
UNDERTAKEN
j. WILLIAM M LEE.
CSDERTAkER.
332 Pa. Ave. y. w.
First clas ss service. 'PhOne 1889
ia4-6m
III Ed

SNOWDEN-Aftera long and painful ILL.,
ness Helen +. Snowden, wife III Charles
IL Snowdep, and daughter of Mrs. Alice
A. Bee departed his life in the went y-eistth
year of ler age.
Funeral will take place from Miles
Mennrial Church, Sunday. June 2S, 1896.
WILLIAMS -Melchia Williams, beloved
kpa OF Eunice Williams, who departed this
life Wednesday, June "A, being drowned.
seventeen years OF age.
Fun leral services viii be held at Northeast
Baptist Church, First street, between C
anu ID. saturday, June p, AT 2 o'clock.
NEWTON On June "a, 1896, Willie E.
Newton. aged nine years and four months,
beloved son Of William 7. and Olivia W.
Newton.
Funeral Saturday, June 27. at 4 n. m. :.
S11 G street southwest. Intermept at
Congressional Cemetery. Baltimore pa-
pers please copy.
Our home is sad, oh. God, how drcary,
Lonely, lonesome every spot,
Listening for wiilie's voice till weary,
Weary, but we hear it not.
by HIS PARENTS.
The morning times., 1896-06-27
Union sunday school Excursion.

The Sunday schools OF the Memorial Bap-
tist Gurley Chapel and the North Pres
byterian Churches OF this city gave Il joint
excursion to River View yesterday, and
over 700 persons made Tie trip on the
steamer PentZ. Tie children had Il most
enjoyable time and shot the chute to their
hearts content besides having many games
on the lawns about the dining room and
pavilion The committee in charge are
greatly delighted at the success of the
excursion. which will net them quite
large sum.
The morning times., 1896-06-27

United States Naval Observatory, Mrs.
McNaughton, d. d. g., and Miss Maud
McNaught, the eldest sister OF the bride.
Mr.. Bramwell Davis Is the youngest SOD
Of Hon. John Davis, ex-memEer of Con-
grcss from Kansas. and is one of the edi-
tors Of the New York Press.
The wedding will take place next Wednes-
day morning at the residence OF the brides
father, MFR. Archibald McNaught, No. 61O
North Carolina avenue southeast. - =
Encouragement is also announced OF
Miss Maud Mcknight, eldest daughter OF
Mr.. Archibald McNaught. and Mr.. Frank
Carpenter of this city. The marriage will
take place July IA.
The morning times., 1896-06-27
Neutrality-suspicious. in New York.
(Spc Cial to The Times.)

New York, June &c. .-Astor, Miss F. NJ
Bond. N. V. Richard; Murray Hill, ID. j
Brewer; st. James. l.. p. Espcr: Holland,
Miss d. Campbell, Mrs. X. jenkins, W. j.
Lambert and wife; hetropoe, w. d. Henry;
Ashland. A. Johnston; Sturtevant, S. L.
Palmer: Morton. X. L. Lamb: Warwick, W
j. Adams; Imperial, j. S. Merton, J. S.
Tanner; Park Avenue, Mrs. C. c. Nett;
Grand UniCn, I. Spencer, 4. Steele; Hoif-
man House. Mrs. NJ. Pitney; Netherland, L.
Ryan; st. Denis. C. j. Allen, H \. Fleming,
]. E. Lateen, E. G. Owen, c. H. Stowell
The Very Rev. Mgr. Schroeder. d. D.. leaves
the Plaza to sail with number of priests
and la vmen fer Italy on the North German
liner Vera.
The morning times., 1896-06-27

Miss Katharine Mcknight gave pretty
luncheon Of six covers Thursday, 1t being
her last appearance as hostess previous
10 her marriage, which will occur Oh
Wednesday next. TIE floral decorations
OF the table were water lilies grouped in
cut glass bowls.
The guests were Mrs. Ellen Powell Thpmp-
son. aunt Of Mr.. Bra mWell Davis, tie groom
elect Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Davis Of the
The morning times., 1896-06-27
Everybody Is Interested.

This will be an eventful day in the great
dissolution sale of clothing at NJ. Dyrpn
forth & Co.'s, Gel Penn. ave-, under the
Metropolitan Hotel. The sale has pro-
gressed TO that point where quick buying
is necessary owing 10 the fact that sizes
are running short in some OF the most desir-
able grades. The oppo rtunit y to get
prices has dra wn an immense crowd since
the sale first began--and these crowds i'll
crease as the day of dissolution draws
nearer. Mr.. E. NJ. yrenrorth, junior
member of the firm, sewers his connectioH
with the house on July 18th, and his inter
est in the business demands a cash settle
ment at that time. If you haven I attended
this sale as yet, got your summer suit to.
day. The store will remain open until l
O'Clock tonight
The morning times., 1896-06-27
COMING To The THEATERS.

The fuu-loving public of the city. of
Washington have cause to congratu!afe
themselves on the third weeks offering
OF the Washington Stock Company at the
National Theater tomurIow night. ol all
the comedies presented in America for the
last quarter of century. The fr1vate
Secretary" may he set dowD as TIE best
OF the lighter class.
The AGILITY ofslhe present company al
the National to do this comedy iust.ce
is uudoubted. In their hands The Private
Secretary" will prove To be tie banner
offering so far. Every member of this
talented company Will appear, ana they
have been cast with the one idea IN view
to give the best pertOrma nee possible.
As a special attraction Charles COoie
has been brought over from New York
to play his org nal part of the Rev:
Robert Spalding. the character he created
in London. Many actors have been seen
in the same character. but IL can be set
down that Mr.. Coutc is the best of them
all. His record in the past proves mat;
eric Bond as the Elder Cattermoie. surely
the result as 10 the proper presentation or
The Private Secretary" is assured. Then
With Cha rics Mackay. william Boag, John
Findlay. Ernest Elton, George Stevens,
Edythe Chapman. Mary SanCcrs. Agnes
Find,ay and Briita Marti. all old favor
ties. nothing more need be wr,,ten-
The company has been hard at work
under the direction OF Frederic BOND.
and the usual opening VIII he the rest;
another pa acsei hOuse at the National. TOOL
how hot it may be in the street this
coming week tie Washington the8ter-rocrs
can he assured of a cool and pleasant
evening at tie National Thcater.
The attraction at Kernan's this week
will be a burlesque on the successful
opera, the ''Mikado," produced by Mr.. john
Grieves under the title of Yum Hum's
Mash" All OF the favori.-ss OF the Lycedm
Stock Company will be in the cast and
several new faces will be seen Among
the features to be presented during the
action OF the burlesque will be a grand
Oriental ballet, the japanese dancing dolls
and n new series OF sensational living
pictures.
The vaudeville performance in the gar
den will be made up entirely OF new acts.
Among those to appear are Fanchette and
D. A Ina. the sensational novelty dancers;
Miss Minnie Cline, the charming vocalist;
Miss Lottie Rogers, in limitations and
ctster songs; Lettie LaVine, the expert
buck and wing dancer; Minerva Rfalle.
the modern Venus. Mile. Nadine Fou--e.
the Partisan beauty, ana the original Bril-
liant Quartet There will be matinees
Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday.
The morning times., 1896-06-27
Mnrine Baud Concert.

At the concert by the Marine Band at
the White House grounds this evening the
following program wilibe rendered: March,
"The Times Innes: overture, Merry
Wives OF Windsor" Niculai; Polka, THE
Queens Trumpeters." Missud, Musicians
Larsen aud Firth: grand selection. Car
men," BiZet; march, 1.-The Washin gton
POST Sousa; medley. "A Night in Per
iiD," Hartmann: Characteristic, "A Trip
on the Limited" Downing: march. '.Tbe
Evening Star" Fanciulli; patriotic hymn,
Hail Columbia" Fyles. F. Fanciuili
The morning times., 1896-06-27
Al the
Bon Marche
indeed.
At the
Bon Marche.

Yes its Harvest Tine
here uoaO f0y'Eony patrons.
THIS 1hme sals is a great sOin-
noao1ng ont @ 0ahnes-an an
unal clearance Of tile season S
aeeumulahons, c and e0e,y-
thing is maqf, 10 go quickly
BY reason gMe fractional
b,7ces. Slndyl them to br00e
II.
The morning times., 1896-06-27

The condition Of Cornelius Vanderbilt.
jr., who is suffering from iDflamnntory
rheumatism at lis fathers residence, las
not been improved by the rainy weather
and he is stiIl confined to his room.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt left for New
port IN Wednesday and will be Joined by
her husband today. Mr. and Mrs. X. L.
Wilson are ready TO leave for Newport at
a moments notice.
The morning times., 1896-06-27

Miss Alice SpauldDg OF South Washing
ton. gave a sailing party Monday after
noon at her home in Southern Marylind
on ST. Clements Bay. Among the guests
from Washington were Miss Kate Walters,
Miss Net,ie Ackers and Mr.. John Walters
ir., WHO have been visiting Miss si.auld'
ing since the first of June.
The morning times., 1896-06-27
ChiIdren's Caps and Hats

An unusual chance.
Childrcn's Chambry
IN Hats and CAPS in blue
IN and pink Caps are
u prettily shirred - All
worth S0c. and now only
The morning times., 1896-06-27
eRa,,.a,.Mo ME.,,,,,..

Dr.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, 1000 page doctor book, profusely
illustrated, of which $50 600 have been sold
at $3.50 a copy, will be sent FREE on re-
ping only. WoRLp's DIsPENsARY MHn
IcAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo. N. z.
The morning times., 1896-06-27

Miss Edith Kelly and Mr.. John Chap
man were married Thursda evening. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Robert
johnson at the residence OF the bride. MI.
and Mrs. Chapman will reside in Mount
Pleasant.
The morning times., 1896-06-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Secretary Lamont, who has been with
his family, in Sea Bright, will be in the
City next week. The Secretary is not
expected to remain in Washington more
than six or eight days.
The morning times., 1896-06-27
Hamline NJ. E. Church Excursion.

An all day excursion will be given by the
members and friends of HamliDe Church
and Sunday School to Marshall Hall next
Wednesday, July 1. Boats will leave
$50 and 10 a. IN, 2:30 and s p. IN. Re-
turning at 1:30 and 7:3O p. III. Ample
provision for all.
The morning times., 1896-06-27

Mrs. Ruggies. wife OF Adiutant General
Ruggles, has been in Nova Scotia since May
for the benefit of her health.
Gen. Rugglcs expectsto go to Nova Scotia
August 1, and will remain there with his
wife during the hot weather
The morning times., 1896-06-27

Owing to press of official business Sec
| retary Oiney will not be able to leave the
city before the middle of July. at which
time he VIII join his family at their sum
mer HON u IN Falmouth. Mass.
The morning times., 1896-06-27

Mrs Fierman, wife OF DR.. Peter Fier
man, Of Columbian University, and Mrs.
Karl McElroy, of Sixteenth street. have
gone To Switzerlln1, where they will make
q lengthy sojonrn.
The morning times., 1896-06-27

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. StOckard have
returned from their wedding Journey, and
are at their new home on Whitney avenue.
The morning times., 1896-06-27

Col. George n. Andrews, U. 8. A, re-
tired. will 60 with Mrs and Miss andrews
Ia Manchester -by-the-Sea for the summer.
They will leave on July 1.
The morning times., 1896-06-27

Col and Mrs. Babcock and family viii
go, in a few days. to jamestown, r. l., for
the outing season.
The morning times., 1896-06-27

Mrs. Walter C. Jackson and little son,
Master Herbert Jackson. who have i.een
the guests of Captain AMI Mrs. T.B. Heiston,
left yesterday for her home in Sherman.
Texas.
The morning times., 1896-06-27

Mr.. Charles Baum aud family are settled
in their cottage at Atlantic City for The
season.
The morning times., 1896-06-27

Disastrous Fires Frequently Occur.
Don't delay insuring your property. city
or country. The Times Real Estate Bureau
will place insurance in the very best COM
paDies.