davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-06-25

Republicans on the other side. The
council Is a tie upon the saloon question,
being three against, one Democrat, one
Republican, and one Prohibitionist; and
three for. two Republicans and one DEM
oorat. Then, to cap the climax, the
mayor, man who says he's "as good
temperance man as any Prohibitionist,
has decided to leave 1t to the people for
their sentiment. A mighty thing Is the
pubic sentiment in matters OF right or
wrong. The result Is surprising (O with
Beach Citys Republican majority. We
1. simply say to our Republican brethren,
"Come off the fence" You have shown
us that you are afraid OF the saloon ana
have 1t "by request" in your city, today.
Query: Where were the Republicans in
this (their) bipartisan temperance con-
testP
Harry wilhelm and Zach Hobbs from
Apple Creek, Sundayed In town.
The festival at Sugar Greek Falls Satur-
day night, was largely attended. Turtle
soup was taking feature
The Clairon Quartette have been at
Beach City assisting In the temperance
fight
Attorney Burrows, of Cleveland, had
business In town last week.
Attorney K. E. Olmstead and wife, of
WlLesburg, visited M. p. Hobbs and wife
Sunday.
LIMAVILLE.
Mat Early and wife were in town one
day last week.
James McCullom, prominent business
man OF Dayton, visited his aged mother
for several days In this place
Amos Cobb had q we'll put down to the
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-25
WILKINS & COMPANY,
2O8 9th ST. N. w.,
Wholesale Dealers in
FAIRBANKS COTTOLENE.
THE GRAND REOPENS.
Immense Audience Greeted the First
Night of Light Opera.

The Grand Opera House began a new
season last night and simultaneously u
new career, for by token OF the adoption
of q scale of prices which ranges from
fifteen-to scvcnty-fi cents 1t is entered
In the ists or those houses which aie teci-
nically termed popular" The move OF
the new Ir:ana cement, Messrs Herman and
Rife, seems justified not alone by the
enormous crowd which stamped at least
the opening as Popular success, but also
by the logic of situation, competition and
construction.
The house last night presented jubilee
appearance. At o'o,Ock line from the
box office stretched out and up the Avenue
nearly to Fifteenth street. Blu, the big
tseater accommodated the enurn Oascrowd,
every chair was filled The foyer was
brilliant in new carpets, garden rat4p
tropical growth, and luxuriociy set With
oouches. Within these were number Of
new color spots to please the eye and re-
mind the Audience that their pleasure is
the mana gemcnt's care. The ushers Wore
neat uniforms OF dark cloth trimmed In
gold braid
The initial attraction was the EMMA X.
Steiner Gaety Opera Company, in CIR
buIka's opera, "Amorita." Miss Steiner is
an accomplished musician. and besides al
tending to all the business details OF lcr
organization, trains the company, and
waves the baton from the CO nduc.or's desk
II was shock to convent ouality to see
a woman III this POSITION. but tic new
woman invades even the orchestra, and II
there are more like Miss Steiner, let them
come on. for she exhibits marked in
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-25
White Crook Mt Kernan's.

The audience that gathered III heInan's
Lyceum Theatcr last night was not only
large, but it was enthusiastic. And tnr
melanEe that was dished up was enough
~ MAKE any audience enthusiastic. Every
act was good, the choruseS were well
drilled and the costumes were new anu
handsome.
The White Crook company is no stranger
to Washington. 1t mas ceen Coming I.eic
for several seasons past and each year
the reputation 1t maze the preceding ON.
mas been fully maintained-if not sur
passed.
The performance opened with a new
musical burletta entitled "Columbia's Re-
cepuoD." In this the two leading rresi-
dental candidates. Mckinley and Bryan. in
disguise, are the leading characters, and
the fun they afford is wholesome c, especially
when it turns out that neither one is what
heis supposed to be. The buretta concluded
with SOusa's latest march. lei Captain"
The vaudeville portion of the program
included Williams and Edwards, in tteir
great Mexican ladder act, than which no
better has been seen here for a long tine:
Monroe and MelrGse, VITO have the art OF
saying and doing funny things down to
perfection; Behler ard Yale. wECse singing
called forth pumtcr of encorcs; Dixon and
Lang, whose songs and reel atiOrs made a
great hit. and Coley and Dewitt, the organ
grinder and monkey.
/ bese spe,iai.ies were all good. Not
once di the performance drag ard all were
in first class huuor to enjoy the after
piece, white Crooks" in which pcr-
;ion of" Erminie'' was cleyerly burlesqued
The usual natinees will he given during
tho wpek
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-25
MAYNARD GIRLS ESCAPE
Fled From the Hope and Help Mis-
sion and Disappeared.
They Are of well-to- Do Families and
Were Formerly In the House
OF Mercy.

Annabelie Martin. of Pi.tsburg and Isa-
belle Kinney of st. Louis, 10th aged cish-
teen, are wanted by the police, and upon
apprehension will be s3nt to their respec-
tive homes These two girls are from
eminentiy respectable families
ISabelle's maynard Conduct caused her
parents great rain, but they tolerated it
until for the sake OF, ulfr girl and the good
name of the family, they were compelled
to place her in an institution The House
|. of Mercy, In this oity.i was selected, and
the mother brought the girl here. Miss
Martin was brought to'the House OF Mercy
from Pi;tsburg about !t4e same time.
These two girls sooD became boon COM
panions and in stoft time Gemoralized
theinstitution. Upon several oo casions they
prompted others to thy to leave the place
and Il few weeks ago they themselves scaled
the high wall in the rear OF the house and
walked off. The roamed around the city
young man, and he. guessing from their
dresses that they had come from some ill.,
s;itutiun, begged them TO return. He at
lastsuccecdedi in getting them to accompany
him 10 Iolioe station. whence they were
returned to the House of Mercy.
1t is against the rules CT that institution
to again receive those who go away without
leave, and as tie girls interfered with the
harmonious condition which prevailed in
the house, they were sent to the Hope and
Help Mission about four days ago.
The parents OF the two We're notified and
a correspondence ensued.
Mrs. Martin, In Pittsburg, sent a check |
FOR $50 with which her daughter might |
come home. She also w?ot. Gia: she trusted |
to her daughters honor to come directly |
10 Piltsburg Leave was given the two
girls to 60 for q walk last Friday morn
ing. and since then neither has been seen. !
II seems tina, they had the check cashed.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-25

telligence, as well as compelling magnetism
in her direction.
Inc opera itself is a charming work OF
the light and tuneful class The selections
are more or less familiar. though repetition
IN concert and on the stage. but tley are
graceful and attractive ana are welcome
again.
The company is one of the best tperatic
organizations ever heard in Washing ,Cn at
the prices. Miss Carrie Roma sang the
title role as she has a beautiful voice COM
mensuratc with the many beautiful mum
beers which fail TO her PORTION. A hit was
made by pretty and vivacious Clara Thropp
in boys part. Miss Troops debut III
comic opera is aUspiciOus. Alice and LII
cius Gaillard and Frank David were hea I'd
here last season with Camille D'ArvilIe
The others OF the cast are strangers but the
public will have an opportunity to became
acquainted with them during the coming
three weeks OF their stay.
The local roster of the Grand include,
Edward II. Allen. resident manager; FrenE
Allen, advertising manager: +. r. Edwards
treasurer; James Bellar, chief usher and
A ii. BetZ, doorkceper.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-25
GEORGETOWN.

Mr.. David Lawrence. 81 Al Dumharton
avenue. made the trip 10 baltimore by
water on Saturday last and remained
over Sunday with friends.
Rev. II. E. Nelson. pastor Of Mount Tabor
Methodist Protestant Church. is slowly re-
gaining his health at his home in New
Jersey.
Sergt. Robcy OF the Seventh precinct sta
ton resumed his duties yesteriay after u
leave of twenty days spent among rela-
tives of st. Mary's county.
Officer John Bergman OF the Seventh
precinct station has returned fIOm a shsIt
vacation in the Blue Ridge.
Messrs. Christopher Hegel and George
Freeman, two Georgetown citizens. have
returned from a two weeks stay at Attain
tic City
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-25
Army and Navy Orders.

Lieut.. W. A. Gill ordered to the Consti-
tuition September 10; Assistant Surgeon
II. LaMotte. ordered to duty at Norfolk
Naval Hospital: Chaplain A. L. Royce. En-
sign Ed Moale, Lieuts. j. A. Hooge werff,
2. W. Hourigan. 7. Snowden. ]. B. Craven,
A. W. Grant. g. j. Donsh ana F. Z. Beatty
and Commander Edward White, detached
from the practice ship MonongaheIa and
ordered to the Naval A academy; Passed AS
sistant Paymaster F. T. Arms and Surgeon
c. Hddle, detached from the Monongahela
to proceed home and await orders; Med
ical Director ID. Kindlebergcr, U. S. n.
ordered to the retired list September g.
The following transfers in the Fifth Ar
tillery. U. s. A, are ordered to take effect
October 1, 1896:
First Lieut.. William r. Hamilton, from
Battery to Battery H. exchanging with
First Lieut. Harvey C. Carbaugh.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-25
NTH VELVET RIBBONS.

A s THE fall season advances. velvet
"A ribbon in black and pretty autumn
fcliage colors will be in great use
hoth witt! trcssmakcrs and miliners. Every
width manufactured win tie utilized, and
the ribbon will decorate gowns and waists
10th for day and evening wear.
fokes Of velvet or lCstrous silk laid in
deep tucks across the chest from shoulder
10 shoulder are feature OF fan fashions in
waists, and in sCme instances the forearm
Of the sleeves matches the yoke material.
While tie folded stocks and large lows at
the back OF the cellar bands will still be
"ora. plrated ruChc Of velvet or satin,
n frill Of lace. or accordion plcati ngs of tm-
5roidered mousselaiDe de sole showing
between falling tabs OF velvet are much
newer
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-25
SHORT JACKETS POPULAR.

ON NEW todiccs for next season short,
" trim front effects Stimulating any Of
the bolcro, Elton, Zouave, or Russian
jackets will be in great favor These jaunty
finishings and dressy effects are never
abandoned in Paris, and the entire Eton
jacket with added satin ceinturc has ragged
abroad the past summer, and will continue
in vogue the autumn season through, but
ON many new gowns this tiny iackctappears
only in front and is usually " a contrasting
materialvelvet, silk, fancy satin, or plain
cloth If the gown is figured. and in fancy
weavcs il the dress is of plain texture.
These front pieces may he shared round,
square. or pointed. be high OF low in the
neck above the bodice proper; but no
matter how shaped they are designed to
give the idea OF n Jacket front over the
full or fitted bodice.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-25
Saratoga baby Show Results.

Saratoga. n. Y. Aug 24.-Three thousand
persons saw the first annual baby show and
parade in Congress Spring Park this after
noon. The following prizes were awarded
Prettiest girl baby, Oracle Frech, New
York city: boy. Henry n. Lott. Saratoga.
Prettiest twins. Isabella aud George Hal
bert. Brooklyn.
Fattes. girl baby. Madeline Ruth Tarraut,
Saratoga, boy. Irving Carney, New York.
HapIisst girl baby. Emma Ainswortb.
Saratoga: boy. Albert Grandy, Atlanta, Ga.
Graceful girl on wheel, Julia Jipp,
Saratoga: boy. Frank Roohan. Saratoga.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-25
Neutrality-suspicious. in New York.
(SreIial In Thu Times \


New York, Aug. 24.-Mr. and Mrs A. c.
Ducrat arrived in from Bremen on the North
German ship Spree. Westminster, T. A.
Ring. Metropolitan, K. c. Powell; st.
Denis, E. F. Sioddard; Grand. Mrs. Il. NJ.
Oyster; Park Avenue, 1. Zerega; Grand
Union, c. A. McAllister, b. Craige, ]. c.
rawford; Imperial, Miss J. NJ. Lyecr, T.
W. Lyeer, E. A. Allen. C. Covng,on, G.
W. Drew, F. II. Hatch. j. Kripstead, w.
+. Jocpan, j. H. Mcdowell. c. Overton, L.
n. Taylor, jr.; ". F. Rodgers; Gilsey. H. q.
Hayes, M. C. Stone; st. Nicholas, E. II.
Marshall; Colonnade, DR.. L. Z Lee; As;or,
s. l.. Covert, Capt. T. H. Bliss; Union
Square, W. H. Spelshouse: Broadway. Mrs
j. Bruce, C. F and f. E. Roberts; Bartholdi,
Mrs. H. II. Dodge; Grand, NJ ID. HELM;
Morton, W. T. Burns. DR.. j. K Holley, j.
8. Mccain: Amsterdam. Miss l. j. Temp
kins. Miss F. E. Jewell. Mrs W. b. Gibbs;
Continental, W. /. Cross.
Army arrivals F. Barney. Capt s. F.
Blunt, W. W. Gibson. E. Lovson, D. Madden.
Navy-L. Robinson.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-25
DIED.

CHAMBERLIN-OD August % at IL %
p ~, at Sdrd.oSa,N ". u, JONI r Ii.dLILsT-
i nm.
Funeral services will lie held ION his
lateIesideDce, No l 40 West Eightietasire
-'SW lork CiI! Uu " etlIigSuay AUG JsI 20.
ksia,iNo ana Trends are inyiteu TO at.
tend
sTONER-GeorgeS toner "a sel Sc en- yea rs
son Ur IL anu ailI s,dIr, .1.uI..F at I.u
p. M. Nonday.
unerai p.,,..e from late residence, SIT
. Iniiteentn street northeast, IUesJdy-
CARkOLL-OD sunday, August ~, $50.
Johanna. beloved VINE 5Ui.Ii ~ ., Car
roll. aged lorty-Iwo years.
Inc irIenus "a the IaiuIiy are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral, nom Inc lam
ny residence, Fo1Ean iodd, between Ton
duit and New Cut roads, 1eOfbrtUwu I'll
tuesday. August 70, at oc.Ctk. services
at Trinity Catholic Church al = p. IN.
DICkSON-OD the morning or A ugust "a
l $50. Eleanor Eliza betn the uevoteL wife or
william Dickson.
8 Notice OF funeral and burial service here
after.
PRiME.--Entered into rest Saturday.
Prime.
Funeral from her late residence. 1916
North Caro.ine street. bdiuiiorr. Nd,
iuesuay, August -, at l / Il. IN. Hs.atI .es
AND uieuds Invited. int ermcnt private.
kELLY-Ausust "a. a. 2:225 a. m. from
the effects Eeat stIoke, MISS Lizzie
Nelly III fuDiin- ireiini. H. L. +
Funeral private.
KOOB-Mrs. Maggie koob, nee CoaneI,
beloved wife or Joan W. hooD.
Funeral takes IIaCc TUESDAY, $50 a.
H., from ate Tesiucnce, SO ami IL sts.nw
Thence To st. Aluyslus' CnGr,n, wuere
requiem mass Will Ds said Tor the re.,use.
OF her SOUL
tBaltImore papers please COPY
au2i-2t
TAYLOR-Robert B. Taylor. beloved
son or Deuni> ana Sarah Taylor del arted
This HE sunday, August -. lc., At 8
O'Clock p m, aged twenty-nnIe years anu
Twenty-Five days
Asleep in Jesus, blessed Sleep
From which none ever wakes TO weep:
A calm and undisturbed reEosc
UnDroken by tie last or foes.
Dearest brother you have left Us;
We thy loss most deeply feel.
But It's God who has bereit US
He can all our SORROWS heal.
SADIE AND FANNIE.
Funeral Wednesday. A ugust 26 i S96, att
O'Clock, from his parents residence, 2u3
Twelfth street northeast. au24-2t-efu
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-25
MARSHALL HALL TOURNAMENT.
Preparations for the Forthco mi n.
Tourney of Sir Knights

Preparations for the Forthcoming
Tourney of Sir Knights
The twelfth annual grand tournament
and dress ball. unGer the auspices of the
Marshall Hall Company, will be held AZ tie
conipany's beautiful grounds next wednes-
day, August 26. These old-time fitting
tournaments have become a feature ut
Marshall Hall every summer. and the one
this season promises to be full of surprises
as TO costumes, the number OF ladies and
gentlemen contesting. and the great rivalry
That will be Forthcoming between the
many knights contesting. The orator of
the day will be L. NJ Sutherland. and the
orato or OF the evening Walter Mitchell.
The fitting commences promptly at noon,
and n n rni,bts p,,,st r;5o ;r coetur,a rb.,
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-25
AUTUMN RGtND MAST.

A N autumn round waist suitable for
"A plain or fancy cloth orsilk is nladeovcr
90. acloseiy fit edlining. tb hack showing
no seams, with small overlapping pleats ct
the waist. The front is shirred at the
waist line with a box pleat in the center
that does Not droop at all at the belt, with
five narrower pleats at each side forming
yoke effect. The sleeves are pleated
into armbOles and are moderately full,
but with nostiffinterfning. The decoration
consists OF fitted pointed ceinture boned
on the sides. and at the front and back OF
the pointed girdle a high collar with velvet
points flaring out from the straight band.
The box pleat down the front has the upper
portion covered with pointed velvet tab.
Small gold or silver buttons are used to
finish the velvet decorations. The skirt
s cut with seven cores. narrower in outline
than those OF seasons past but with slight
flare ill left in the lower half
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-25
Harry Payne Whitney.

nearly hidden from sight. The manner
Of disposing the ftaring shoulder trim
mings, revers, berthas. ichus. vests. tabs;
points, and plastrons varies indefinitely,
especially on youthful round-waistcd
bodices, and side by side with some ex-
ceedingly picturesque and charming ef-
lects appear others elected for by women
far past their first youth, that are GER
,ainly nothing but smile provoking simu-
!atioEs and buriesques: and why they liz
sist upon selecting these unbecominG
styles, with the world of fashion full of
appropriate compiim entary modes, par
ticularly suited to their age and outline, is
mystery of many years standing.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-25
CORSAGES AXE SEAMLESS.

r HE ma joriiy of the most fashionable cor
sages are either seamless and draw
over glovefitting Innings, or merely
fitted with side forms, with the immediate
front and back SHRED or pieated. 1t is
of less consequence. however, than for
merly how perfectly they are adjusted after
the lining has been fitted. since the actual
bodice is row merely foundation for
elaborate decoration, under which 1t is
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-25
A New "wa.hinston specials,

Cincinnati, Aug. 2A.aNext Sunday the
White City speciai@ Win make it's first
tripto Chicago. Thc.s.Whi.e City Special"
is the new train which the Big Four viii
run between CINCINNATI and Chicago. 1t
will leave Cincinnati .Rext Sunday at ]. p.
M. and will arrive in Chicago at O'Clock.
This is the fastest regular run ever made
between the two cittesn Returning, 1t win
b. known nsthe Cncinpai and Washington
special leaving Chicago at L p. m, and
arriving ~ rincinnas1 at 9:05 p. m.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-25
Visited Great Falls.

The Golden Bells Pleasure Club, rendered
their friends a yachting party to Cabin
Johns Bridge and Great Falls Sunday.
Thosein the party were Misses Mary Collins,
Amelia Trivcrs. Minnie Pohler, Berthe Pear
son. Emma Henpler. Lulu Klingcr, Mamie
SeamoD. Bertha Vanhorn. Olive Simmons,
Daisy Zeraga. Mamie Bradycamp. Nellie
Alden and Ollie Lippmer. Messrs. william
Zimmerman. H. johnson. W. Cissen, W. Sea-
mon H. Grahe. G. Torflinger, F. volland.
W. Joyce, J. Zeraga, W. Yorcum, ". Reith.
A. johnson, F. Byrnes.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-25
NOVELTY IN SLEEVES.

A MONG the novelties in evening sleeves
IA are those OF Victoria silk trimmed
with chiffon frills. The lower por-
ton flares out in gauntlet cuff, Is then
tight-fitting 10 the armhole and has Iuff
at the top SO droped in the center that it
reveals the entire upper portion OF the
coat sleeve. Another model has a moder-
ateiy fun pnff of one material tied just
above the elbow with q band Of satin rib
bon. This band divides the large puff into
two smaller ones, the upper one On the
shoulder being the larger puff. Atthe wrist
is twistof nhbon. q bow ana finally u frnl
Of rich lace.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-25
Important to Those Interested IN
Real ESt0te.

The Times Real Estate Bureau, Tenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
in order to accommodate business men q nd
others whose time is occupied during the
nv. and who cannot como at regular Of
flee hours to transact Real Estate business.
finds it necessary to keep it's offices open
every Monday evening from 2 TO 10 p. m
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-25
ReaI Estate Affairs.

Is your house vacant? DO sou want a
tenant? Is your house for sale: DO you
want a purchaser? Do you want to borrow
money on your real estate? Or, have yoti
lots for sale. city ~ coqptEy. PLACE them
with The Times Real Estate Bureau
and get quick returns- 0ffioc, Tenth .arS
Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-25
Gu I'd of Thanks.

Editor Times: Please allow Us space In
your valuable paper to return thanks to ali
who contributed TO the relief and comfort
of our daughter Gertrude. who, while
visiting at Colonial Peach. was overcome
while bathing. &C. TERRY.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-25
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday
to the following. -.
Thornton Colston and Mary Hite.
William PaulSimmons and Mary E. Burley.
John L. Poats and Theresa Andrews.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-25

Miss Alice PreHdle and Miss Jennie
Wardeil have returned from a visit 10 tie
formers aunt. Mrs. George NJ Duke, al
her lone near Harper's Ferry. W. Va.
MIR. A. W. Prendle is home from visit
through Maryland and Virginia.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-25
$40 to Niagara Falls and Watkins


Special express. with through coaches
and Pullman parlOR cars s,wAl leave b. &
o Station. Washington. for Niagara Falls.
Watkins Glen, Rochester. asla 10 Buffalo.
Thursday, August 81. at $40 a. IN.
Round trip tickets. good ten days. $40.
au1S 20 23. %. &c
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-25

Miss Mary Stone, of Brightwood, is in FL
licott City, visiting Miss Alice Groveman.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-25

Miss Hattie Daniels, OF Georgetown, is
visiting Mrs. George c. Dawson at Rock
vile, Md.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. william F. Middleton of
Baltimore are visiting Mr.. NiddIeton's
parents, in ADacostia.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-25

Capt. a. HeeSe, of the German embassy,
has gone TO Bar Harbor for the rest OF the
season.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-25

Mrs. 2. c. Claflin, OF No. 1117 o street
northwest, with Miss Mabel Claflin, is
IT Harper's Ferry.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-25

Mrs. Robert K. West and children, of
BrooSland, have returned from their outing
at Luray, W. Va.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-25

Mss Carrie II. Holden and Miss Luc;
HOLSTER of Anacostia have returned from
Il very pleasant visit in LOu6oun county.
Va,
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-25

Mrs. E. c. Hudson, accompanied by her
riece. Miss Jeanette Robertson, of Capitol
Hin. has gone to shepherdstown, ". Va,
for short visit. 1Hi'H'
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-25

Mrs Harry Spittle, of Prospect avenue,
Georgetown, is visiting relatives at Point
of Rocks, Md.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-25

N II. Bowman and family are registered
at the Albcmarle. Atlantic City where Mr.
Bowman hopes 10 recover from his recent
Illness. They will probably remain month
or more.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis +. shoemaker and
son OF Rr"it wood Fave gone 10 Richfieid
Springs, N Y.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-25

Miss Susie Lowry. OF Northeast Wash
ington, has gone To the mountains OF Vir-
ginia for the rest of the summer.