davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-01-10
Elliott SOLD and Hughes Bouebt.

Elliott Sold and Hughes Bought.
J. Jsckson Pierce has sold for Isaac Q.
Elliott, Of BrandywIne hundred. the
house No 1914 West Eighth street to
Edgar ]. Hughes for $1,000 The
property is tWo-story brick on lot 22i
by SO feet.
Evening journal., 1896-01-10

When Reed steps into the White
House it will be time enough to talk
shout who will te his successor as
Speaker Of ths House. 1t might be as
well to follow the reeelps Of an old style
cook book for dressing q hare Frat
catch youg hare
Evening journal., 1896-01-10
view. of the Rns.Inn Pres..

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan l0.-The Novoe
Vremya, in an article discussing the
Transyaal situation, says; - From the at
Evening journal., 1896-01-10

Philadelphia. Plttsburg policemen par
al'ssd Pennsylvania praying. prylng,
probing, Park hurstIuR Proofs pre-.
sented. Police protection Prostituted.
Presentation. prosecution, psrditiOn P's
P's but there is no Pr.
Evening journal., 1896-01-10
A hnsincse -nn /

A business u an Is
mot the most patient
creature in tho
world. lie cannot
stop work every
minute to bother
with an irritating
skin disease, or a
hacking cough that
insists on breaking
into his bargain
making. Neither
will lie wait TO heav
any long drawn -out
story Of the cause
,F 1tfc nfffstarf Tu
Evening journal., 1896-01-10
AGO
62l-623 MaFkGt Street.

Still another reduction in Cloth
Jackets from the low prices
marked on them last week,
Great closing sale. Many at
half price. No old stock. Every
garment new. Best Of cloth
lhs fashionable rough goods.
Best workmanship. You kaOW
we carry none over. Sizes still
complete.
4 lOt Of Children'S Fast Black
Stockings. Clear, seamless
goods at &c per pair. Sizes from
8 10 91l inch Special Value
for Saturday and Saturday night.
Don't fail TO buy a pair Of that
grand Corset at SO cents, he
duchess Of Marlborough.
KENNARD co
S2t.62S Market Street.
Evening journal., 1896-01-10

AS, $50. $40, si1.35
1906. ass. '5.32. $50, 'LS2,
Evening journal., 1896-01-10

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington (express) $50, 40 I25. s8i
346 i0l AL, sos. $50 5.57, 5.59' 6'iI 6,5S'
L10, lilo, 11.16 D. m. and 1905 night
Accommodation, GO. 7.33, 9.12 l035 a.
N m, l2S S.0S, 4.OS, 437, 6.22, S.3S, 1908, and
Evening journal., 1896-01-10

Schedule IN effect December l, 1896.
LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT. EAST BOUND.
Evening journal., 1896-01-10

TY, weekdays, '7.3O a.
BOG d. m. Sundays, 7.45
Evening journal., 1896-01-10

'S.Os, 7.45, $50,
10. go. 4.55, '5.s2, $780,
The morning times., 1896-07-31
ALUMINIUM UTENSILS.

A LUMINUM, in addition TO its lightness
"A and incorrodability, is also u splendid
conductor Of heat, and it icoxs as II
Nature had reserved it as the metal in
which we are to cook our foad. Unlike
copper, it is absolutely free from poison.
and will not taint or spoil fool. Al
though certain acids attack aluminium,
nothing human beings eat eau affect it
in the least degree.
Both foreign and American mapufac-
turers nave been carrying on a long series
OF experiments regarding the best form OF
aluminium cooking utensils, and have
found that TO get the best results. tie
vessel ought to be Of certain thickness
at the bottom, gradually diini nishing to-
ward the top. This form OF vessel so dis
tributes the heat that tie boiling takes
place all around the sides, as well as from
the bottom. To 0 btain this desira able
result they had to discard making their
stewpans from sheet aluminium, which was
too thin and OF uniform thickness, and
turn their attention to pure cast aluminium,
which would enable them to produce ves-
sells of any desired form and thi ckness.
After many failures in overcoming tech
meal difficulties these cast aluminium
pans are now being produced in large
quantities and quite recently aluminium
tea kettles and coffee pots have been
successfully cast in one piece. The cast
ing is arierward poll shed inside and
outside, until it becomes as bright as
silver, and r'rcs Firth to its work in tie
world, clad in iustre more durable than
its nobier rivals, silver and gold.
Bulk for bulk aluminium is already Cheap
or than copper. 1t forms about one
twelfth part nf the earths crust iron CON-
ing next, for every common brick con-
tains between one and two pounds OF
metallic aluminium The difficulty Of ex-
tracing 1t Ironi the crude clays which
contain il has hitherto ruled it's cost,
for 1t is not found In nature 10 a metallic
state. The chief waterfalls OF the world
that have been harnessei, as for example
the great Niagara, the Falls of the Rhine
at Neuhousen, some Norwegian falls. and
recently the Falls OF Foyers, near Inverness,
are busy producing aluminium by electro
metallurgical processes in such large guam
titles and at sUoh n comparatively small
cost, that this useful metal is sure to be-
come more and more widely employed
wherever articles are required which shall
aot IL rnish. anJ where Iightness combined
with strength is desirable Boston Journal.
The morning times., 1896-07-31
COL. BRIGHT'S SQUIRRELS
Publication of His Intentions Has
Created Great Interest.
letters Pouring In From All Sides.
One Is Given TO Show What the
People Think.

Col. "Dick" Bright's squirrels. which
are to be placed in the Capitol grounds,
are creating a wOnderful interest. i-
The jolly sergeant al arms of the Sen
tions since the publication in The Times
OF his intention &c is in receipt Of letters
every day, some OF them are funny One
OF them is given as an illustration:
Washington, d. C.
Hon Richard j. Bright, serg', at rms,
U. &. Senate:
my Dear Hoosier Friend:
with deiigisl Lo,i,c in this mornings
paper that you are going into the animal
training business. Now, ir you need an
assistant (or any other fire opening would
be acreptablej, consider me in, Since Cleve-
land wentin, went out. and have remained
out ever since. i n.Gde application TO Cur
Hoosier friend, John Z. Leonard, for a
job. but, since he got into Tic hanging
business he is Eorose, cold and uEap-
proc c.iai,ie. ! have Bot affiliated much
with your party heretofore. but. Us all
the parties at the present tune are IN a
state of fermentation and intcsratiJn, oil
former adhesion 10 parties should Ia dis
regarded. Ny age might he against me, as
am in my sixty ninth year now but am
still vigorous and take three meals regular
every day. ] also have teen vaccinated.
Would like TO hear from you.
VERY respectfully,
LOUIS KIMNEL
Formerly Mayor OF Lafa yette, Ind
"122 street northeast"
The morning times., 1896-07-31
Measured Telev,one Service.

The Chesapeake ana Potomac Telephone
Company makes the announceBcn1 that
from August ] or as soon thereafter as
pra acticasie there will be special rates
charged for measured service by It's iLSifc.
meDts anG over It's wires IN tEc cues OF
BALTIMORE and Washington. On a sieuai
circuit the price charged Will 1anse from
$50 for coo calls in the course OF twelve
IL ontf.s 20 S124 for 2 .0t0 calls when made
in the same period. On two-paTty circuit
the pri &C for 500 calls in a year VIII tie $50,
and for 500 calls, SSs. There will he no
charge for incoming calls to eiephoDers
using the limited service above Gescrited,
and only messages sent by subscriber
over i-i> cwh t,i.riinie viii tie chafEed
ag;s:hst ;he Quota Tor which he sui st'riht S.
Duer the system subscriber VIII lie en-
titled to communicate from his station with
any other Subscriber 10 Ike eSchanie with
Ti-icn lac is connected. J Ec TaleS gwen are
for distances within one mile OF tie central
Ieieiiap.it otTltp, wi4Its IL !CCa tu {, lie
corner OF 4th and q streets For che party
on q circuit $40 per year will be charged
Tor Iacn quarter OF a nile beyond tie one-
mile limit. and for two parties on ere Gr-
cult each party will be charged ST for each
quarter of mile beyond the one mile
limit. The present rates ior the unlimited
service Will remain unchanged. and at the
close of any quarter subscriber having
the limited service can change from 1t to
the unlimited service or 10 any higher ieeu-
lar rate of the limited service by paying
the additional price charged.
The morning times., 1896-07-31
THE GERMAN GIRL.

A LII Gretchen's summer dresses have
n full sleeves only to the eibow, and
the neck is cut slightly cat In a square.
back and front so she has put on the pink
or white or blue dress, which happens to
be freshest, and is quite ready any time
for an rnprompiu whirl with a little thin
beer instea ! of an ice for refreshment. For
the last dance the girls are expected to
choose their partners: and it is still
early when they all pay their share, both
man and maid. III practical and unro.
mantle MANNER. And then they 20 home
through the woods. perhaps singing Part
songs about those Yer. pine forests which
have inspired so much German poetry.
The next morning the round Of marketing
and cneapening, and cooking and eating
begins again just as il nothing had hap
pened.
one of those days. when Gretchen.
with the consent OF her parents, is en-.
gagged, it is not Il quiet happiness. a secret
whispered with private congratulations
and happy bushes. Cards are sent at
once to all the friends aud acquain.ances
making the great anuounc ceinent, and
the betroth edpairarP presented to everybody
at a eereinouious reception Gretchen is
n good hoesckceper and FritZ has money
Let us congratulate them and offer flowers
Chambers Journal.
The morning times., 1896-07-31
CLUB LIFE IN SUMNER TINE.
MAYHEM summer comes and women take
w to outdoor sports they miss the Cos

NAyHEN summer comes and women take
w to outdoor sports they miss the Cos
sip and exchange OF views tn which
they are accusto oIned at their clubs
Clubs have become a necessity for many
women. 1t is a. the club house that they
are sure of meeting their friends ON
equal grounds, with no imperative neccs-
sity for entertaining them ii they ire not
inclined for the eNertion. Tie club is es
sentiaiiy the place FOR rest and recreation
and the women enjoy it a smuciI Is the men.
Happily the Camafadere that exists in
the club in tile winter is not altogether lost
in the summer. particularly row that the
wheel has come into general use. Bicycle
clubs are a good substitute for the winter
andiiterary club Asthe womans spins along
the smooth asphalt of the city or along
the country roads. between sweet-s,nel!ing
hedgerows, there is as much opportunity
for conversation as in tile club room,
and the average woman is not likely to
neglect her opportunities. Bicycle clubs
are becoming more popular every week.
part culariy with rhe experienced club
women, who know how much pleasure
there IS in this kind of social gathering.
The morning times., 1896-07-31
Cool Breezes Temper the Heat at
Marshall Hall and Indian Head.

In spite of a threat of rain for several
evenings past large number OF persons
have escaped the hot atmosphere of this
city by taking the delightfully."- cool trips
to Marshall Hall and en- joying the many
ainusements to be found there. Those
spending the day upon the shady lawns of
the Han yesterday, little thought of the
heat that rested in the City all day, and in
the evening had the advantage of either
dancing 10 the nusic of Prof. schrceder's
band or the run down to Indian Head on
the Manchester This sevehing and tomorrow
evening the regular Indian Head sail will
be made by the Manchester aud may be
taken advantage OF by those going to Mar
shall Hall earlier in the day without extra
charge. Steamer leaves her wharf at
6: 80 p. IN. and leaves Marshall Hall re-
turning at $50. Fare round trip %
cents. -
The morning times., 1896-07-31
Remnants at SAc.

There are perhaps 5000 yards in this
assortment there are aiLwool and half
wool scods-thcre arelighs and dark effects.
single and doubie widths, smooth and rough
novelties plain and figured fabrics, which
sold for G5, 80 and soc. yard We can't
guarantee you fnii Patterns because it's
an odd and-end stock.
These goods are in our third floor rem
nant department. Positively none taken
back wnen once sold. Bear well this an
nouncement in mind.
The morning times., 1896-07-31
Gao. TENNIS TOURNEY.
Pretty Games Marked the Play o
Yeste erduy.

Pretty Games Marked the Play of
Yesterday.
Play was resumed IN the annual tennis
sournament of the Columbia Athletic Club,
at Columbia Field, Yesterday afternoon,
and the match brought rear to Compile
ton. Today, or Saturday at all events,
viii see TIE finals played ana The tourna-
ment closed.
Dr. PomeFoy and Nicha ell o 'Leary pla yed
a beautiful game In their match yester-
day O'Leary is the present club cham
pion and has mastered tase-linc piar ariug,
while his opponent, who plays at the net
and puts up magnificent game, could Tot
prevent his doughty ;iys, from lohtiHg oyer
his kead o'Iea.y finally won.
Powell and Morrow, who also playe In
the singles yesterday, were very evenly
matched ana the hoJiy contested points
were applauded by the large number of
spectators who gathered TO watch the
playing. ~
The finals OF CiassA, tie winner receiving
the title OF club champion, viii take place
this afternoon at 4:3D O'clock at Columbia
Field. O'Leary and Taliaferro are the
contestants in this game
In Class b the finals will be p!a yed by
Morrow and Brown. In the doubles the
the winners OF the eroy-C!emons and
Campbell Talia ferro match wall meet
O'Leary and Hoibrooks TIE results thus
far are:
sinsles-Davis beat Cushman, 70, SO,
60: Pomeroy Beat Ctamens. 81. 81;
Oueary beat Campbell. SO. SO, Taiia ferro
beat Edwards, 6-3, 60. Second round
Tal;a ferro won from Davis. 3-6, 60, s-3;
O.Leary won from romeroy. 81. Ga;
Talia ferro and O'Leary play today.
Glass B; Morrow beat Wed, b. 4
6-l: Maize beat Callahan. SO 6-2; fowei
beat Wheaton. G. G-1; Frown beat Good
all, 4-6 6-4. 6-S. Second round-Morrow
won from Powell. CO. 6-3; Brown won
from Maize, 60 go. Morrow ard EIoEn
play today
poubies-Pomeroy ard C!emors Won from
Hooker and Brown. c G-3: O'Lcary and
Ho.brook won from Davis and Van Dyke, SO.
81: Campbell and Taliafcrro wen rem
Cushrnap and Edwards, 6-3 "a. Fem
e,oy and Clemons will play Campbell and
TaIiaferro this afternoon. ard the winners
will meet O'I.eary and Hobrook-
The morning times., 1896-07-31
Neutrality-suspicious. in New York.

New York, July 30.-westminster, DR..
H. Wilson; st. Denis, G. T. Leach,
II. L. Fry: Grand, G. W. Nichols;
Vendone, Mrs. Adams; Continental. W.
W Edwards, W. P. spurgeon; sturtevant. Il.
Y. Moyarland: Imperial, Mrs. L. II. Browne
Mrs. v s. Carpenter, F. w. Brown: Broad
way Central, J. T. Warren aud wife; Ever
EFT, w. W. Edwards: Murray Hill, A. S.
Wellington: Marlborough, D. MacConnell
and wife: Grand Union, Mrs R. Niles:
Army arrivals, A. and A. r. Piper, v. E.
Waiter: Navy, J. H. Gibbons, j. n. Speel.
The morning times., 1896-07-31
Suits and Waists.

weii-ma and sood-fitting White Duck
Skirts " hich were 81, are sacrificed at
SOC.
Striped Pique Suits-HI2zer Jacket, full,
width skirt made IN first class manner, fit
ruaranteed-which We sold at $3 sacTi-
feed at
ST. ,40,
We have given you Eeists for 25c which
we sold at 69c AMI 75C, but for this sale
we have inclur:ed the Csc grade and made
the m all
25c.
The kind we offercc at sec. among which
were the Waists which sold as high as
ST .25. have been recruited with the S1.5O
and 81 20 And all are now
SOC.
The kind we now offer for .5c includes
every make, style, quality and grade which
sold at 500, s. 20 and $3.50. And all
are now
75c.
The morning times., 1896-07-31
Remnants at 3Bc.

Our Finest American Lawns, our incest
quality American Sateen in oolors, Chal
lies in both light ard dark effects, White
Check. fine quality Namsook. and assorted
color Crepes, which sold from SC TO 10c
yard. The quantities are great, but the
number OF yards to piece is only as conf
plct.: as an odds and ends clearing out
will allow.
The morning times., 1896-07-31

The marriage of Miss Lucy T. Baker and
MIR. Tazew well W. Campbell, Tuesday even
Ing, at The home OF the brides COUSIN,
DR.. w. W. Baker. of No. Sl6 8 street,
was quietly solcnnized by Rev. DR.. Mott
in the presence OF only few intimate
friends.
Owing to urgent business matters the
groom was compelled TO leave Wednesday
for San Antonio, Tex, where lie Will be
Joined by his bride in the early days of
October
The morning times., 1896-07-31
Remnants al SIC.

Our Finest French Tappet Swisses in
dainty color arraDgeuneGts. few OF our
Fine, French. Figured Organdies, our best
quality Of French Percales in stripes and
patterns. which sold for Ice and 25c
yard. AS this is an ocds and ends clearing
out we can't guarantee large patterns.
but can offer an enyiabie assortment.
The morning times., 1896-07-31
West Point Cadets.

The following appointments TO the Mill
taryA cademy at West p ONT arcannounced:
Harvey Stovail, Athens. Ga; benjamin F.
McCleiland, Taiuiah, LOUISIANA; Elmer l..
Ham, Pana, H.: Paul {. Witherow, alter
nate, Springfield, ILL.,; Harry Z. Jorcan
Tacoma, Wash: Henry n. Bonte!le' alter
nate, Olympia, Wash.
The morning times., 1896-07-31
Muslin Underwear.

ChildreD's cottondra wcrs .sizesfrom 0to4: |:
good quality muslin and made after we'll
fitting patterns; worth IL 1-2 and 15c.
&c.
Washable Lace Edge Fercale SuBbon-
nets in assorted stripes and figures, which
sold at 25c.,
tic,
Imported Swiss and Piquc Ch;idren's
Hats; perfect beauties in white as well as
tints. which we sold for 81, ST. and
81 so,
SOC.
Ladies' India Linon Dressing Sacques;
large bishop sleeves; cambric ruffle at
neck and sleeves, in all styles; worth
81 IS,
SOC.
This is all VIC have room to say today.
Give as time, and wen have q bulletin
prepared, OF which this Is but faint idea
0f what awaits you
The morning times., 1896-07-31
Remnants at SAC.

Finest grades of CTetoDpe and Cameo
Drapery-for upbo.sterinE and draping.
Fairs Gear and You II soon need both. Worth
&C. IN endless assortme 1T and good lengths
The morning times., 1896-07-31
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

. Miss Ethel NJ. Brooks is spending the
summer at the cottage OF Mrs. HaIiett X.
Holcomb at Cape May. On September
Miss Brooks and her aunt, Mrs Benjamin
Brooks of Philadelphia, win sail Tor
Munich, where Mrs. Brooks son. Harri-
son, is prosecuting his studies in art.
The morning times., 1896-07-31
Remnants at Sc.

Nice grade DoCbie-W:dth Scotch Plaid.
limitation wool effects, in all colors and
biendiags which sold for l5c- Although
they're among the odds and ends, you're
apt to find all the dress patterns you want.
The morning times., 1896-07-31

Miss jean Daglishe has returned to her
home, 1892 Rhode Island avenue, after a
stay with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Small
The morning times., 1896-07-31

Rev. John ]. Ashton of Louisville, KY
who has been visiting Mr.. and MIS-. Elkins
of Massachusetts, avenue southeast, since
the recent convention, returned home last
night
The morning times., 1896-07-31

Among the Washingtonians summering
at piney Point are Mrs. V. A. Thompson,
Miss Maud Thompson, Miss Marian Tarter,
Miss Teresa Harbaugi,, Mr.. A. V. Graves
and Mr.. John W. Thompson.
The morning times., 1896-07-31

Mrs Hickling. the mother OF DR.. Percy
Hickling, is about TO make an extended
visit to California.
The morning times., 1896-07-31

Mrs Edith Brader, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Col. Charles Emery, OF
eos Indiana avenue, for the past few weeks.
has returned 70 her home, Carthage. Nc.
ON her way home she will visit hcr sisters
in Chicago and Milford, Ill.
The morning times., 1896-07-31

Mrs. Margaret Grant and Mss Esteile
Robinson are still at Saranac Lake, but
will leave i n a few days for a brief stay
at Ne wport.
The morning times., 1896-07-31

Mr. and Mrs Crossrnan and daughters
are located at Ocean City for few
weeks, after which they will so to Cape
May.
The morning times., 1896-07-31

Miss Gertrude Phillips, daug hter of
Judge s. F. Philips, will spend the re
nIuinder of the season at Rock EnOnSprings. S.
The morning times., 1896-07-31

Rev. c. 3. Ramgde;l, of the North Pres
hyterian Church, and family are summer
ing at Harper's Ferry.
The morning times., 1896-07-31

Mr. W. B. Haines and family are spend
ing the summer at Bolivar Heights, ". Va.
The morning times., 1896-07-31

Miss HALEY, for several years the leading
soprano of Trinity Episcopal Church,
has accepted similar position in Epiphany
choir in place of Mrs. Shr-C Gift, who will
The morning times., 1896-07-31

Mrs. Davidson end Miss Davidson are sum
nering at Rock Enon Springs.
The morning times., 1896-07-31

The Misses Agnes and Sadie Ryan are
visiting friends at Colonial Beach.
The morning times., 1896-07-31

Mrs L. Goldsborough Hunt and daughter
Nellie. wife and daughter OF Col. George
Hunt OF the Weather Bureau, have gone to
Leesburg, Va, 10 spend month.
The morning times., 1896-07-31

G. W Billings andhis aunt, MTs. L. X Fran
disco, have returned to their homes in in-
diana after a three weess' visit in the city
with MI H Billings of 212 G street north
west
The morning times., 1896-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Carter of Virginia
are visi ting tine family OF Mr.. John Walker
of East Washington.
The morning times., 1896-07-31

Mrs Benjamin J. Caseyleft town Wednes-
day for Il visit of a fortnight to her father
and mother at Indiana, Pa.
The morning times., 1896-07-31

Mrs. T c. DuIin left last week for a
stay at Washington Grove, where she VIII
he the guest of Mrs B. H. Stcinuetz.
The morning times., 1896-07-31
Millinery.

\ 10. of fluwerS-and there are Beauties
among them. The price Goesnt diminish
their appearance or quality, but only their
forrueT markings, which were CSC, 39c
and 49c, to
Sc.
A lot of ha.s-oT r-it;tcr odds and ends of
hats, because its hard 10 match any Of
them. They're chiidren'S saiiors-with silk
ribbon trimminG-!adies' sennette braid
sailors, with high crowns. both black ant
white and other assorted shapes, which
were sold as high IS roc,
1Sc.
White aud linen color duck Tam O'Shan-
ters, with blue bands and gilt emblems, are
placed among the general value wreckage ct
f6c.
Fine satin braid short back sailors for
ladies, hstters' finish, in black only
and they're perfect beauties, which We
sold at CSC.
35c.
Our finest French Flowers-the epitome
of our stock. They were sold as high as
81 80 and 81 ss. They're yours at
4Sc.
80 brimmed hats, of our OVID making
and ideas, which were S2.5O and $500
75c.
25 of our best and NEST pleasing styles
in head wear; among the original pattern
hats which won for us the most flattering
comments from connoiSsieurs of true mil
nnery, which sold at $40, S12, and SIG
$3.50.
The morning times., 1896-07-31

Miss Barker, OF 1910 Twelfth street
is visiting friends in Baltimore.
The morning times., 1896-07-31

Mr.. Samuel n Pond will leave tom orrow
for short stay at Virginia Beach.
The morning times., 1896-07-31
S. Kann,
Sons $50.
9Th and Market Space.
We Have Taken Inventory
ard have found our season
to have been such a success
I fui one and have found that
the stock now on hand is
such small one. that. con-
tent with profit already
gained, and desirous only of
clearing out the
Odds and Ends
remaining, we propose to
sell the residue of our stock
hot only Below Cost, but
even far beneath the Cost Of
Manufacture.
Our Remnant Department
Leads the Merry
Dance of
SHATTERED VALUES.
Remnants at sc,

Odds and ends of every class OF wash
goods which, sold from &c to SC yard.
The quantities are not guaranteed, be-
cause they are odds and ends.
The morning times., 1896-07-31

Miss Katherine Barker is visiting Miss
McKew Of Baltimore.
The morning times., 1896-07-31

Mr. Arthur B. Barnet and Mr.. D. Eaker
are spending their vacation in the !. tiiron-
dacks.
The morning times., 1896-07-31

Miss Marie Rutter OF Chicago, is visiting
Miss Estelle Heron, OF No. l442 Cor
coran street. Miss Heron has Just re-
turned from her vacation in Frederick
county Md.
The morning times., 1896-07-31

Miss Julia Cleary of c street. has re-
turned from a months visit to relatives in
I'LL Dois.
The morning times., 1896-07-31

Miss Maud Baker leaves this evening for
Ocean Grove.
The morning times., 1896-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs W. W Metcalf are at At
lantic City.
The morning times., 1896-07-31

Miss Ada Cowsill is at Herndon, Va
The morning times., 1896-07-31
NvQDrUDQlfl5
ways = :

go to the New York Avenue Church.
Miss HALEY is spending a portion OF the
season at Atlantic City.
The morning times., 1896-07-31

Mrs.J NJ Bittinger has gone to Gloucester
Mass.
The morning times., 1896-07-31

Loeb & Hssh's two great sales commence
today See adv.