davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-04-18
A Fact Worth Knowing.

Consumption, LaGrippe, Pneumonia
and all throat and lung diseases are
cured by Shiloh's Cure. For sale by
M. q. DOnnell.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-04-18
For DySpepSia

And liver complaint you have a
printed guarantee on every bottle of
Shiloh's Vitalizer. 1t never fails to
cure. For sale bv NJ H. Donnell.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-04-18
Highest of all in Leavening PowerLaes US Govt Report
R1H!a!!! g! fs%asg'! fRakiRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

by Joseph Farris last evening at Hick-
man, is miles west of Modesto. The
men had -quarreled about money mat
ters frequently, and it. is supposed that
a dispute of this kind caused the shoot
ing. Farris struck Stevens with re,
volver, and du' ing the encounter which
followed, fired the fatal shot. Farris
is locked up in the county Jail.
Consul-General Williams Not Dead.
WASHINGTON. April ia dis
patch under today's date was received
at the state department from United
States Consul Williams, at Havana
thus effectually disposing of a pub
lished rumor that he had been assassi.
mated.
Reports of a battle in which 500 of
Maceo's men fell, are similarly dis
missed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-04-18
Fatal Quarrel over Money.

MODESTO, CAL, April 12.-George W.
Stevens was shot and instantly killed
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-04-18
THE DALLEs. OREGON SATURDAY, APRIL 49, 1896

Flames, which were leaping twenty
feet in the air, were soon upon them,
and death speedily followed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-04-18

GESANG vEREIN HARMONIC Meets
" every Sudday evening at Baldwin Opera
EouSe,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-04-18

yIyASCo TRIBE, NO. 16, I o. R. M.-Meets
wv every Wednesday evening in K, OF T
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-04-18

COURT THE DALLES, A. o. F. NO. $3.50.
" Meets every Friday evening at their
hal lat.Q NJ
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-04-18
ON DANGEROUS GROUND.
Indescretion Leads Many Good Men and
Women to Ruin.

Indescretion Leads Many Good Men and
Women to Ruin
/, 1t is difficult to understand why, after
the many serious and bitter lessons
that have been taught, man will take
desperate chances in paying attention
to another mans wife. An it is as
difficult to understand, says the Port
land Welcome, why the wife will re
ce1ve and encourage these attentions
which she surely knows must sooner or
later result disastrously to both guilty
parties. But it appears that the warm
ings that have been given through the
experience of others, goes unheeded
and it is reasonable to suppose that
intrigues of this kind will continue to
go on between weak men and weaker
women.
Sometimes it is the case that wo-
man falls victim through her trusting
simplicity to designing man, but as
a rule married woman is old and ex-
perienced enough to take care OF her
self and the sympathy that is mani
tested for her when the expose comes,
is on the part of but very few. Pro-
found and true love seldom cuts any
figure in these affairs. They are gen.
orally the outcome of some romance, or
oftener temporary infatuation. Were
this to continue until both parties came
to their right senses no harm would
probably come of it, so far as publicity
is concerned, but boldness is generally
an accompaniment and then exposure
most always follows, with the result
that the interested ones are forever
or meet tragic fate at an
avenging hand.
The divorce court and morgue rec
ords tell many stories of this kind and
frequently the people of Portland
have been shocked by the news that
some highly respected woman or man
had been called publicly to account
for her or his indescretion. Some
times such affairs assume a ludicrous
aspect and while it is embarrassing
and humiliating to those concerned,
so long as no real crime has been
committed, people are inclined to look
upon the matter in a. humorous light.
1t does not necessarily follow that a
clandestine meeting between man
and married woman is criminal in
itself, although no self-respecting
woman would commit such an act,
nor would true gentleman encourage
a wife in slch proceeding. But men
and women are prone to sometimes in
dulge in little gaietyq that is fre-
quently little 6Hcolor.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-04-18

d OIL. E-Meets every Friday afternoon
u in K of P Hall.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-04-18
THE CHURCHES.

d OF L. F. DIVISION. NO 167.-Meets in
ID K. of P. Hall the first and third Wednes-
day of each month at 7:30 P. M.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-04-18

TAS. NESMITH POST, NO. 81 G. A. R.
C Meets every Saturday evening at 7:3o IN
K of p. Hall
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-04-18

NNEMPLE LODGE. NO. 3, A. o. g W
Meets in Keller's Hall every Thursday
evening at 1:30 O'Clock.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-04-18

NOLUMBIA CHAPTER, NO. 80, E.. s.
4 A Meets in Masonic Hall on the second and
fourth Tuesday of each month. Visitors cor
tliall invited
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-04-18

oDERN wooDMEN OF THE WORLD
VI Mt. Hood Camp, No SO, meets every
Tuesday evening at 73O O'Clock, IN heaef .e .
Hall All sojourning brothers are invited to DE
present
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-04-18
PROFESSIONAL.

DR. o. C.~HOLLISTER, Physician and sur III,
geon Rooms over Dalles National BanR
Ofic hours-l0 A NJ to II, and r u. TO
M Residence west end of Tlird street.
The morning times., 1896-11-03
UNDERTAKERA
DIED.

LAUER-On Monday, November ., 1896,
at .::}O y. m, George f, only and beloved
son of Emil and Mary Lauer, aged seven
years.
Funeral VIII take place from his parents
residence, Ivy City, Il C., on Tuesday,
at st. Mary's Cemetery II
BULLEN AT . a. IN. November ., 1896,
Miss Fannie Ii. Bullen, aged fourteen years
and one day.
Funeral services at the grave oa Tuesday
at p. III.
CORNELI.-SuddenIy, on Sunday, No
veniber 1. 1896. Frances Lnrcnda, infant
daughter OF Charles Z and Georgiana f..
Cornell. age two months.
Funeral private, from 1910 street
southeast. ltem
FRENCH-On November Mrs Margaret
French, aged scvent y-scvcn years
Funeral Tuesday at = 20 p IL. frCm tile
residence 0T her daughter, Mrs. NJ Il.
Nolan, lis + street northwest. 1t
pLUMMER-On sunday, NovemI er l.
1855. at / p IN, at her residence, 6iO
Massachusetts avctGuc northeast, Henrietta
aleniine Hummer, IL tie cishtcth year OF
her age
BapJI>u Church, F0urIh and L >tTt cts north
west, Tuesday, November 3, Ut y. tn
Relatives ana friends are respectfully III
1tcd. She leaves three sons and C3teh-
Ter, c " Davis, " liiI:lm I. Davis McJiill
Pierce and Mary + Fletcher, 10 mourn
the loss Of a kind ard loving mother.
1t
WHALING On November l. 1896, at
ll:+5 a. m, Mrs.. JENNIE NJ, wife Of -ilcNan-
der L. Whaling
Funeral from her SISTERS Mrs WatE-.uJ
Residence, > 81 Third street northeast. Tues
day, November.' 3. 1895. at p. IN. Relatives
and Trends respectfully invited 10 attend
Item
The morning times., 1896-11-03
GEORGETOWN.

At $50 this morning the dosing sery-
ice of the forty hours devotion, which has
been celebrated at 81. AIMS Catholic
Church, TeuirytCwn. Will be closed 10y u
solemn high mass by the pastor, Rev.
Father Joseph {. Mallon-
TIE services OF drvutiuu began pn sun
dag evening last. \ solemn high III -
was celebrated by the pastor. assisted by
Rev. Father +. Y. Eiechoff uf st Au=u>-
lines Church. Services We're conducted
at the church yesterday 10y thc pastor.
with The assistance OF Rev VI. 4. Ryan,
pastor az Immaculate Conception Church.
Kew. William Kart OF -. Matthew : Church.
Kev. Joseph Policy Of -. Iaul>. Rev T.
Y MsChoTI II st Aug;:>tiue's aud Rev.
John U1wIigG OF tue $ikrsvilic Md
Catholic Church
Elaborate preparations are being made
by thr teachers ami pupils OF the Ten
leytuwU public school for tn" unique cnt,.r-
tainmeaI and Mother Goose fair tc Lc
given ~ the school building on Thur>,lag
evening next
TIE iirem1u Of No . station are iruPI-
tirntly waiting me coming - the new en-
ciue which was scheduled To arrive in tie
latter part of last ncnth. The modern Ti,G-
chine VIII take :hc piaC' 0f the Cid class /
type which has done effective service AT
tieOrgetOwn fires for the past fourteen
years. The engine i Z double one, modern
in every respect and vastly superior IN
power To- the old
Two new horses weTc added yesterday
70 No. SIS stable and Were promptly chris
tened 10y the men Tom and Jerry, fer
after being put through their PAGES up aai
down the stree; in front eftbr engine housc
una nimous consent dubbed u cm hot
stuff
Policeman Connor of the seventh pre-
yiuct, who for more than q month has r.rU
seriously i'll at Garfield Hospital with a
CON plicatiun If typhuS and typhoid pned-
munia, is Couyalc>CiEg rapidly, 1ud j. ab!l
To take short walk through the warm
hours Of the morning
Patrol Driver J f Mooney has rpturrc.
t. duty. after a very pleasantly spent leave
often DAYS Mr. Mooney spent me greater
portion of his vacation visiting friends
and relatives ut SeEcc3, Md.
William Payne, messenger hoy. eu-
pInvcd hy thc Postal Telegraph Company.
was arrested last night hv Policeman
G. { Saunders for cycling through towr
without light on his wheel PayE5
LEFT 81 collateral for his appearance al
The ruIice court on Thursday morning.
George l. Gordon, Of Gordon * Co, 3-'26
street northwest, was arrested late
Yesterday afternoon by Precinct Detective
Frank burrows On a warrant sworn )ui
hy william + Turner, CEarIln@ ma WITT
obtaining money under false prctcIses
The sum involved amounted TO -.
The morning times., 1896-11-03
ART MOTIFS.

Worcester Mass. stO have an art museum
Lust spring Mr. stephen Salisbury donated
SiTO.nOU to he used for tins pufEuSc-
stephen c. Earle, an architect, Is already
nj work on plans for the erection Of th"
first or Il series OF buildings which viii
fcrmthe home of the Worcester Art Museum.
II is the intention that the buildings
form u quadrangle and the one now
planned will constitute one side or the
Striare at a cost Of S1CU,oUO- The style rf
architecture will he If Tie Italian reElis-
sanCe. The site for the museum Is on
Salisbury street directly opposite lEstutEte
Park. which was also donated to the city
by Mr. Salisbury. Tie art FUND has heen
placed in the hands uf = corporation. com
pCSed OF fifty representative men and wu-
men, who have selected board Of twelve
directors, to have entire charge OF the
new institution. In order Ia Increase the
building fund. which was originally placed
at S5O.uoo. the corporation opened "a Iopu-
lar subscription. by which means S35.Un1
have teen obtained Continued effort viii
he made to increase this Subscription tD
Sioo.00O.
The st. wulstau Society now holds in
trust $4,000. left by Mrs. Helen c.
Knowles as u memorial to her husband,
intended for the promotion and extension
of art in the community. The society " Ill
use part Of this money in fitting up one Of
the rooms in the museum for art students
The remainder will bc applied iii purChas-
ing works Of art
A little story recently picked up concern
ing an incident in the life of the late
Sir JohE Millais is:
When the artists daughter was mar
ried. Lord James OF Hereford sent the
bride n ma sgnirlcent set OF diamonds which
had attracted his fancy in famous shop
The price paid ran up into the thousands.
and when the details of the affair reached
the artist he at once proceeded to paint
the donors portrait in return for the
compliment
The morning times., 1896-11-03
washiIgtOnians i'll New York.


New York. Nov. 2.-Plaza. Mrs. NJ. c.
Merchant W. ID. Wilcox; Continental, !,
A. j. Wonde. NJ. Smith. Miss b. Root,
H. Casnn, II. X. Conklin. b. LLOYD. Z. T.
Price, Mrs. f. l.. McClyun. Miss Grimes;
Sturtevant, H. l.. Charlton; Albert. K. L.
WoInack: Bartholdi: l.. W. Wager; Abe
marie Mrs j. K. Williams; Imperial, a
B. Tichenor; Grand Union, W. A; whitney;
NJ. +. Kerwin. +. L. Black; Marlboro. { Il.
Watson J. j. Collins, j. NJ. Mckay: Metro
pcle. 5. sidney, c. F. Humphrey: St. Cloui,
j. b. Wardle, D. E. Phillips ipns Ard m", WIFI; wifi,
tan Mrs, l.. +. Smythe. Miss e. Donncll:
ST. Denis. Miss X. f. Sceiey. Mrs. Z. II;
Schwenck. {. II. Dcetz. A. J; Holford and
wife: Colnnnadc. A. II and Mrs. f. Rich
ardsnn: Grand. e. Ramsay: Park Avenue,
Miss Patterson. A; II: Frishcc. Mrs. Foster;
Grand Union. NJ. F. Kerwin, f; L. Beach;
Holland. Miss Croper, Miss A. Hay, F. X.
Kerfer: Broadway. q. Kirk: Cosmopolitan
= Z. and E; f Munsex; Normandie; L.
Mulverhill; Hoffman: T. 4; Russell: Mt
James e. LoOmiS left the Plaza to sail OF
the Cunardcr Etruria.
The morning times., 1896-11-03
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA
Judges of Election Named by the
Electoral Board.
Several Arrests Made on the Charge
of Illegal Registration-Notes
and Personals.

The electoral board of this city yestcr-
da Y announced the names OF those appointed
10 act as Judges at the election Today as
follows.
First ward, S. a Mankin, j. d. stanton.
AMI W. y. Graves; second ward, Joih
McCuen, r. NJ. Latham. and j. L. Johnsoh'
third ward. court house precinct, Charles
Yohe, Thomas Fisher and T. j. Edelin;
friendship precinct. Robert Cox, Louis Brill
and X. ". Z. Garnet; fourth ward. Ran
uOIph Davis, Charles isner and Edwaru
Hughes.
Inc Republicans held their final rally
on South st. Ashph street, aud were as
sisted by the Saunders and Thomas Repub-
lican Club of Washington. The final meet
ing of the Democrats was held i'll the Opera
House and was addressed by Mr. Frank
Z. Anderson.
Commonwealth Attorney Marburg yes
terday prepared warrants against mum
ber of persons charged with illegally regis
tering. During the day the police ar
rested W. f. Holiday. Joseph Beckham.
Garter Braxton, and Burnett Tee, all
colored, on the charge of being illegally
registered.
The Democrats claim that the men named
are not entitled to vote, while the Repub-
Leans insist that they are entitled to cast
their ballots.
The men arrested will doubtless furnish
bond This morning. and make the thst at
the polls. The mayor last night swOre IN
twenty-five extra police to do duty today.
and Will do everything ppssibic To see that
law and order shall prevail.
AT a mass meeting, held by the colOred
Repu biicans at odd Fellows Hall, on
South Columbus street, resolution de-
nouncing Rev. ]. s. Green WAS unant-
mousIy adopted for his action in the
present political campaign.
A meeting of the Columbia Fire Com
pdny was held last night, and arrange
ments perfected for attending the funeral
of the late Francis Carroll, which will
! take place from st. Mary's Church tomOr-
row morning ut $50 O'Clock.
The monthly meeting OF the Woman's
I Auxiliary Association OF R L. Lee Camp
will be held in Peabody Han today.
Mr. John Beckham, for many years q
conductor on the Southern railway. has
been appointed baggage agent in this city,
vice John Jeffries, deceaScd.
Mr.. +. l.. Cook mas returned from At
| lanta, Ga.
Mr.. j. X. Zimmerman and family have
! removed from their country home, on
| Seminary Hill, to this city.
| Mrs. j. T. Agnew and family have re
turned from their sum mer home.
| Alice Noble. Hattie Lomax and Ida
| Ha wilkins were fined So each by Mayor
| Thompson last night for defacing property.
Seventeen other prisoners were fined for
| minor offenscs.
Miss May b. Green has returned from
| Baltimore, where she attended the school
| Of the Decorative AIT Society.
| Miss Jane ArcntreW II Mount Vernon, o.,
| who has been visiting her cousin. Mr.,
! ]. W. Nichols at New Alexandria. has re
turned home.
The morning times., 1896-11-03

\ dress of camei's hair. with long. furry
surface. was made into a neat street dress
for Il woman who wears electric blue
constantly. 1t il her color and the differ
ent ways she manages to ScCurcit are NEST
admirable. This gown has - skirt trimmed
with bands Of Scleil cloth. pat ou perfectly
hat and finished with cross bars II The
cloth. Scieil is a plain material with q
face like satin. 1t wears like iron
The waist of this dress is n silk one. with
sleeves of camel hair. II is intended to Dc
Worn with small sleeveless coat. quite
snug in front and fastened with 4 pearl
button uppn the lapcls. The waist is very
trim ard shows no sign Of the blouse eff
feet. a crush collar Cf laffrta ribbon With
ruffle of the same finished the neck
Camel's hair is generally trimmed with
some other goods. as it needs just this touch
OF finish To make it dresSy.
The morning times., 1896-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Johnson, Of Il street,
entertained n number of friends Friday
evening with musicale in honor Of the
thiitN-second anniversary of Mr. Johnson's
birth. The house was prettily decorated
WIN WIN hSniiock boushs and dahlias, and the
table flowers were royal pink ChrySan-
themuns in shallow cut glass bowls.
Piano and violin solos were ably rendered
ny the Misses Delaficld and MIR. John
barker. Several songs We're well sung by
Miss Julia Stevens. Miss Fanny Margruder
and Messrs. Donaldson and Boyle.
Among the guests Were Mr.. and Mrs.
Tyler, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stone, Mr.. and
Mrs. Drew, ars. +. Allen, Mrs. Julia Smith.
MISS Norah Ellis, and Messrs. Allen, Hen
mixer, Jurenal, Linthicum, Powell, ana
Blum.
The morning times., 1896-11-03
DRAMATIC NOTES.

1.-THE Lady Slavey'' is in Baltimore this
week.
Election returns will bc read in nearly
every theater this evening.
President and Mrs. Cleveland and Sec
retary and Mrs. Carlisle saw the DAILY
performance last night.
When comedian In Miss Philadelphia
called the tramp the boy orator, Senator
GOrmsn shook with laughter.
Mary II Glen Howe, OF the opera company
whjcn oDenS the Columbia, is the daughter
Of DR.. Frank Howe OF this city;
Miss Evans, Of Miss philadelphia" is
one or three survivors OF the company
yvhich n,ayed mt Fnrd's Theater when Lin
coin was aSsassinated.
Maurice barrymore, his company and
scenic outfit arrive this afternoon to com.
nlete r.hearsals 0f "Roaring Dick 4 Co."
FOR its First night next Monday.
The morning times., 1896-11-03
Al the Same to Him.

She was not dressed to receive callers,
hut when his card was brought up she
started. for the reception room just as
she was.
surely you don't intend to 60 down
stairs in that neeligee attire her mother
protested.
Certainly" she answered. ''Why not""
Why. you're not dressed to receive
~ know it. But what's the use? He's
the man with X-ray Chicago Even
ing Post.
The morning times., 1896-11-03
- -
ELECTION NIGHT NEWS

Will be displayed by stereOpti-
con in front of TIL + TIMES Build
ing tonight. Returns Will be
furnished by
The United Associated Presses,
The New England Press AssOci
alton,
The southern Associated Press,
The Western Union Bulletin
service,
BY Long Distance Telephone
from the big cities,
And TIL f TINES splendid special
telegraphic service.
Special artists will cartoon the
returns.
Room for everybOdy-Pennsy
vania avenue and Tenth street.
The morning times., 1896-11-03
olra Nethcrsole.s New Play.

Brooklyn. n. Y, Nov. 2.--olsa Neither
sole. the English actress. began az AmeTi-
can tour here tonight at the Muntauk
Theater i'll Dumas play, Denise, story
of love and shame. Miss Nethcrsnle ap-
peared in the role of Denise Brissot, and
gave new evidence of her great emotional
powers. She portrayed the wrnnscd wSman
with remarkable effect, displaying unusual
dramatic power and mastery Of her art.
The morning times., 1896-11-03
READY IN SIX WEEKS.
Stevens school Annex Being Pushed
Rapidly to Completion.

Since the Commissioners decided to take
hold and complete the annex tothc Stevens
School building on Twcnty-iirst street
near K northwc est there has been Il notice
able breeze OF activity thcrcabouts.
Work was resumed there Friday last.
and under the personal supervision OF Mr.
Brady. inspector Of buildings. an enCOurag-
lug advancement has been accomplished.
Mr. Brady stated yesterday that hc
desired only half way good weather anI
he would have the building ready for DC
CED1ury in six weeks time
The morning times., 1896-11-03
Mrs. Boeue Applies for Divorce.

Mrs. Sallie Baldwin Bogue. by her
counsel De Graffenried and Jepper, filed
suit for divorce yesterday afternoon from
t;porye W. Bogue She charges her huS-
i,and with cruelty. She says he is en-
uiuyeG in the Pension Bureau at S75 a
month, and receives pension OF Sc, and
iS therefore apl" to give her Sbo Il month
,,Jimony. particularly as he will soon re-
ceive an annuity of $1,000 from his
brothers estate. She asks for a di-
yorcc and the custody of four children.
The morning times., 1896-11-03

This dress had n modified skirt, with
the back Il Godet. Tie Eodct still holds its
height. The jICket, an open Snc of flariuE
shape. turned back with lapels Of ruSsct
Cioth emhrcidercd with black. The vest
WIS of ru>Set silk. And at the neck Il fichu
of Brussels lace was worn. This very lady
ike dress was not an exceedingly expensive
one. for the materials were simplicity it
self, ana the beauty lay in the taSt tciui
charming color harmony. These little
gowns. with the elegance mere in the max"
than material. are gaining favor every day
The morning times., 1896-11-03
REPORT NOT CREDITED.
1t Is Not Relieved Archbishop Cor.
I.iuun,S Soc VIII Re Divided

New York. Nov. 2--The announcement
made in Cablerram from Rome that the
pope will raise the diuccSc of Buffalo To n
metropolitan see with jurisdiction over
Buffalo. Syracuse and Elnira. is given
little cret,cncc by the Catholic clergy IL
this city
Fathcr Francis j. Connolly, private sec
retary to Archbishop COrrean. informed
reporter of tho United Associated PRESSES
:hat the pope would not take such a step
until first requested hy the bishops Of the
diocese.
No such request he said, has been
made. There is no demand or necessity Tor
any division. which think is the proof
mat it will not take place IN any event.
if it We're made il would not affect the
duties Of the present archbishop. as hc
does rot 20 10 the cities named except on
extraordinary occasions. and matters af
fectinG them come before him so infrc-
uuentiy that they are not Noticeable.
Father Connolly was OF the opinion that
the appointment OF Bishop keanc. fOrmer
rector Of the Catholic Tniversit. in Wash
ington. II. C.. as a ;itr.iar archbishop W wOuId
undoubtedly be made shortly.
The morning times., 1896-11-03
PRETTY COLOR COMBINATION.
RusSet and Black Make Very
Iady-iikc Combination for
RereDtiou ar sSbnxy ~

A LTiiOUGH Coiurs are more Subdued
~ than they We're in the spring. yet very
effective combinations are found.
Many dresses depend FOR their style upon
the cOlCr combination. one Oh these GOWNS,
an English Suting in black. combined viii
rusSet cloth of smooth texture made very
tasteful afternoon dress To wear to the
The morning times., 1896-11-03

Miss Julia Stayman of Baltimore, has re-
turned home after a visit To Miss Cecilia
Haliett of South Washington.
The morning times., 1896-11-03

Mrs George W. Childs is expected to
return To her X street residence about
the close of the week.
The morning times., 1896-11-03
CAMEL'S HAIR SERGE.
The Cheapest Thing fin the Long
Run, for 1t Wears Forever
and Is DreSSy,

A DRESS of camcl's hair serge is ups
n the cheapest thing one can buy. but it
= is the most seTviCeable and, ul this
years fashions, one Of the most fashion.
able. This serge comes in the ClCarcst
tones and il iinc example OF good col
oring.
The morning times., 1896-11-03

Miss Zoe Benton, of Connecticut avenue,
gave Halloween party Saturday evening
AT winch games and music We're enjoyed.
among those present Were Misses Lillian
and Belle Hart, Beth Audrey. Alice Eorth,
May Cole. Helen Bainbridge. and Master
Brown. Ellis. Larmer, Rarkey, Lyon, Moore,
Kent, Ellsworth, md Smith.
The morning times., 1896-11-03

Mrs. Frank Bates. Of Boston. with her
baby son, Van Ness. is visiting her-p;lr
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. !. V. N, Huyck
Mr.. and Mrs. +. X. Rutherford. of l. street
northwest. Will leave Wednesday for
months trip 10 their old home. at Bangor,
Ne.