davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-01
CALIFORNIA ORANGE CROP.
tThe Citrus Bel1 is Said to Be Too
Near the Frost Line.


Near the Frost Line.
From the Los Angeles Times
Very gloomy reports come in from the
orange-growing districts. The extent Of
damage done by the frost during the closing
days of the year is beginning to be apparent,
and it is much heavier than was at first sup
posed or reported. One report from Pomona
estimates the loss by frost at three-fourths
of the crop on the lower lands, and another
estimate from Riverside gives the probable
shipments from that place for the season at
1000 carloads less than 1t was expected
would be sent forward. Even supposng
that these estimates Of loss are exaggerated,
there is no doubt that the damage has been
severe.
The lesson taught by the frost of Deem
Der is that which has been preached over
and over again in the Times, namely, that
southern California, which we are in the
habit of referring to as the "home of the
orange, is really on the northern edge of
the true citrus belt that extends through
Mexico and Central America. The area of
territory, even in the seven southern coun-
ties. within which it is safe to grow citrus
fruits as commercial enterprise is really
quite lmited-much more limited than most
of us are in the habit Of supposing. In fact,
the safe area of citrus culture in southern
California is really confined to those
stretches of land known as "frostless belts"
not because they are absolutely free from
frost, but because there is so little frost that
delicate winter vegetables are seldom in
| jured. On such land citrus fruits may be
raised with absolute safety, but, as we all
| know, the area of such land IS quite limited,
| and is cheap at $500 an acre. with water
During the last ten years the exaggerated
| reports OF the profits Of orange growing
which have been spread abroad in the
papers. aided by misrepresentation on the
| part of real estate dealers, have combined to
push the orange growing section far outside
] of the safety line. In some sections, such
as the lower portions of Riverside, oranges
have been planted on land that is touched
| by frost almost every year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-01
Talent VS.. Genius,
From Punch

Bob (the man of gerius)-"Good heavens!
they're advertising the tenth edition of that
COMPOUNDED book of yours which I've never
read, and never mean to! What rubbish 1t
must be, to be so popular as all thatv'
John (the man of talert-"Ah, well-one
must live, you know! Look here old man,
I don't want to brag, but If you'll make 1t
worth my while, I'll promise to write in less
thar a week a three-volume novel that
shalt fall as still-born from the press as If
you'd written every word Of it yourself, and
spent couple Of years in the process!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-01
RAILROADS.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
THROUGH THE GRANDEsT SCENERY m
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS vEsTIBULED,
ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED. ALI
MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS. STA.
TON SIXTH AND STREETS.
Schedule i'm effect November IL. 1895.
2:25 PM DAILY-Circinnati and St Louis spe-
cial-Solid train foT Cincinnati. Pullman sleepers
to Cincinnati, indianapolis and St. Louis without
charge. Parlor cars Cincinnati TO Chicago.
lilo Pm. DAILY-F. +. v. Limited--Solid train
for Cincinnati Pullman sleepers 20 Cincinnati.
Lexington and Louisville without change. Pull
nan sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs, without
change, Wednesdays and saturdays. Setpers Gin
cinnati to Chicago and St Louis.
10:57 AN, EXCEPT SUNDAY-Via Richmond
for Old Point and Norfolk. Only rail line.
2:25 PM. DAILY-For Gordonsville. Chariottes-
Vile, Stanton and for Richmond, daily, except
Sunday.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
Offices 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue, and ut
the station.
II. W. FULLER,
jas General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-01
How He Identified Him.

From Truth.
IT was so tipsy that when met you and
Jones together I couldn't tell you apart
that is, at first
How did you at last?'
Jones offered me a cigar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-01

where 1t lay. Finally she picked It up,
averting her eyes from 1t, and set 1t in It's
place. Then she FASTENED away.
That evening when Corinna, accompan-
led by Herbert, opened the door of the par
lor the likeness Of Aunt prusilla was lying
upon the carpet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-01

a blue platter, dedicated to none else Than
a 'biled dish would to her mind have
been desecrated by burden Of doughnuts
or of cookies. Seems as though Aunt
Drusilla thought all the things in the house
were foreordained and predestinated to just
SO and and no other way, Sarah mildly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-01
WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO., LTD"
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.

e. 4.
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at
am: Mondays for river landings 10 st. Clements
Bay, Breton's Bay and Nominf Creek; returning,
arrives Tuesday afternoon. Wednesdays for rlsar
to Piney Point st. Georges, Smiths Creek. Coen
and Yeocorlico rivers, returning, leaves Nomnf
Creek Thursday afternoon for river landings, arrv-
ing Friday morning. Saturdays for river landings
to Nomini Creek and st. Clements Bay; returning,
See schedule. O. W. RIDLEY, Gen MAJ
mol If 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-01
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

r. s. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE
ST. amer Harry Randall leaves River View Wharf.
7th street. Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, at
A. m, landing at all wharves far down as Mad
dox creek, Va, including Chapel Point and Colonial
Beach, returning MONDAYS about pm; We'd
commodstiops frst-class. Freight received until
hour of sailing Telephone l165.
n A. REED & CO.. K. s. RANDALL,
Agents, Alexandria. Proprietor and Manager.
GEO. y. CARPINTER, Gen. Agt.,
ia30 Washington, DC.
ule-Steamer Potomac will leave Stephensons
wharf, foot 18th ST., every Sunday at pm, for
Baltimore and river landings. Accommodations
strictly frst-class. Freight received for river
landings on Saturday and must be prepaid Rates
given on Baltimore freight. STEPHENSON &
BRO, Agents Office, 30 Pa ave. Telephone AS.
de31-tf
The morning times., 1896-06-19
AMOS cu,a,eixes. TOMATOES.
Created u Panic On Board q st. Johns
River SteAMb0at.

L
Congressman Amos j. Cummings prob
| ably was q very brave soldier during the
war;" said Florida mdD yesterday. ..but
saw him badly frightened down in our
State several years ago. Perhaps may
add that all the other members OF the party
were frightened also. We were making q
trip up the st. Johns River In an Old
side wheeler that had seen much service.
and as We sat on deck one Of the members
OF the party told stories OF the life on a
4isstssippi boat in the days when they
raced for all they were worth and not
infrequentiy blew up.
This doesn't look like q very safe
craft lie added, and I'm glad We are
going Slow
..suddenly there was q smotbered expio-
sion between decks ana then a series of
the widest negro yeiis that ever heard.
Every man jumped for the cOnpanionway.
We were met by the negro cook. who
had lost no time in getting up ON deck.
He was sight to terrify anyone. His
head seemed to be covered with blood and
he yelled at the top of his voice:
Jump! for he iub OF Gawd, jump! I'm
killed and de boilers bustedp Someone
grabbed the cook before he could jumpoyer-
board and another directed attention to the
fact that the engines were running all right.
Then the explanation Ofth explosion came
out In installnents. 1t was simple. Cum
mings had brought downsome cannedt oma-
toes and the cook didn't kBowhow to handle
them. without opening the can he had
placed 1t on the range. When the tomatoes
began to boil the can burst and the contents
flew over the cooks bead. Perhaps Cum
mings has forgotten theincident, but know
The morning times., 1896-06-19
MONEY IN CAMPAIGN NOVELTIES
Buttons and Other Political Insignia
Are Much In Demand.
Troy Times.

The coming OF Presidential year may
have n depressing effect on some branches
OF business, but is a great blessing to manu-
sacturersanddeaieKs in Boveities- Themanu-
facture and sale OF campaign buttons has
built upin recent years-
Campaign badges have been in use for
years, but it was a comparatively short
time ago that the neat little button
TO be attached to the lapel of the coat was
produced. A button such as is today sold
at a profit for ten cents would have cost
double that to produce ten years ago. But
improved facilities have reduced the cost of
manufacture so that the business is really
profitable.
Even nduringthep preliminary skirnishthou-
sands OF buttons have been sold, and az
soon as the conventions are held and the
reguiarca mpaignopensthe sales will greatly
increase. Hut tue manufacturers are con-
stautly looking for something that will be
n novelty. Fortunes were made from the
bandanua and flag handkerchiefs OF eight
years ago, and if some lucky man can
succeed in producing something that will
strike tue popular taste with equal force
this year he will be able to retire ON hts
fortune by election day.
Among the latest novelties exhibited for
sale is four-iu-hand necktie which, when
the wearer pulls a string, opens and reveals
the portrait OF his favorite candidate. This
may catch on, but Ii Is probable that some
thing more popular will be brought out be-
fore the campaign becomes hot.
The morning times., 1896-06-19
How to Become a Chef.

The making OF a man COOK In France ia q
lengthy and ndtediousprocess. Accordingto a
celebrated French chef, young man, when
hedecidesto pursue aSulinary career, selects
his nominal instructor, to whom he paws
sum equivalent to ESQ vereign.
The aspirant is first assigned to the veg
etabie cook, who teaches lin no v to prepare
the raw materials. When be has mastered
this he Is initiated fintpthe mystery of cook
ing them. This thoroughly learned, he
studies the methods OF cutting up raw
meats, OF preparing fish, and how to stuff,
dress, and lard game and poultry. When
he has mastered it all be is placed before
the range, where be receives Instructors
In the various processes of broiling, frying.
roasting a nd baking.
On graduating lfrom this department he
passes under the control OF the second
cook, who reveals to him the mysteries of
sauces and soups The interest OF this
functioaary in his pupil it is necessary to
accelerate with liberal and requeat tips.
The student Is then put in charge of the
pastry cook, to whom he serves a long ap-
prehticeship in all that pertains to the con-
coction of sweets, pastries, ices, and the
like. This completes his culinary eduea-
tion, and he Is prepared to assume the
role of competent chee.-Pittsburg Dis.
patch.
The morning times., 1896-06-19
MADE PLANS FOR THE TRIP.
EpwOrth Leaguers who VIII Go t
the HnrrtShurU Ct,nYenffon

Epworth Leaguers Who VIII Go to
the Harrisburg Convention.
A meeting held recently at Foundry
Church. OF the delegates and visitors to
the fifth annual convention of the fourth
General Conference District Epwortb
League, perfected the details OF the trim
to Harrisburg, and the plans for the special
train.
The train will leave this city at 12
O'Clock noun, Thursday. June %. Harris
burg win be reached about 9 O'Clock.
On the return trip the train will ieav.
Harrisburg at 7:30 Monday mornin z, reach
ing Gettysburg at $50. A stop of six and
one-haif hours will be made, as recently
stated in The Times, to ena Bile the delegates
to visit the famous battlefield. Leaving
Gettysburg at 4 O'Clock, Baltimore will be
reached at $50 and Washington ct 8
O'Clock.
An elaborate badge has been prepared
for the use OF the delegates from the
National Capital. At previous conventions
the badges wornby the Representatives from
this city have been the most Conspicuous,
on account OF their beauty and design.
The one for this year will not be Inferior
to previous ones. although 1t Is stated
the design will not be made pubic until
the day the party leavesfor the convention.
The list of delegates includes President
F. E. Tasker. of the District League, and
Mrs. Tasker: Secretary F. T. Israel. Vice
President Mrs. n. II. Mitchell. yice-Presi-
dent Mrs. II. q. Moultou. Hon. H. B. Aoui-
ton. Rev. H. B. Leech, superintendent
junior work for tue Fourth General Con-
ference District: Rev. 3. Al. Moore. @. E.
Armstrong. E. 8. LaFetra, Z. L. Middle
ton. Rev. Charles L. Pate, Prof. C. II.
Lacey Sites r. d. Stabi, A. A. Hancock,
Aiaa Rrrx1e pal,h RnS. w a Caa eA II
o. HiDe. Miss B. Z. Walter, George King;
Charles Linger. J. 8. Haas, Miss Amy L.
May. Mrs. E. ]. Harper, Miss Ida Gilbert
Miss Emma weDner. Miss Fl. n. Smith. F. 3.
Littcll. Miss Anna Cranlail, Mrs. A. =.
Allen. w. H. Kerr, Miss Ella stinemetz.
Rev. w. II. Richardson. g. z. Coiison. Miss
Esteile Crump. District superintendent
Junior League: Mrs. d. c. Smitiison. Miss
Ida O'Ncii. Miss Hattie QuiDter. E. W.
Williams. Rev. W. r. Stricken, Miss Grace
Bowling. Mrs. ]. o. Sbuckers, Mr.. s. A.
Terry. and number OF others, including
the delegates from the Washington Con-
ference in this city.
The morning times., 1896-06-19
1t work, and one not easily sees-aameiy.

at work, and one not easily seen-namely,
the effects or the changing OF the level
OF the earth's crust.
From computations is was found that for
the first $4,000 years OF the life of the
nver only the Erie waters flowed by way
OF the Niagara River, and for only 5000
years have all tile waters Of the upper lakes
been feeding the fails.
III the terrestrial movements continue as
az present, and there appears no reason to
doubt 1t, for the continent was formerly
vastly higher thaB now, then in about s, ,0G0
years the rim Of the Eric basin promises to
ne raised SO high that all the waters OF the
upper lakes will flow out by way OF the
chicago canal Thus, the duration of
Niagara Falls will have continued about
81 900 years.
The morning times., 1896-06-19
Dcer Park ana Berkelev s,ec,a, ,

Deer Park and Berkeley Special.
Commencing Monday. June 10, the B.
o. r. r. will place in service q special
fast express train for the accommodation
OF those desiring to visit the Summer Re-
sorts along the main line of the road.
The train will be equipped with first-ciass
coaches and buffet Parior Car. and will
run on the following schedule: Leave
Baltimore 1f:40 a. M, Washington 1885
p. M; arrive Martinsburg 2:3O .. M, Han
cock 3:07 p. M. Berkeley Springs 3:35,
Cumberland 4:30 p. M. Keyser 5c12 p. M,
Piedmont 5:25 p. m. Deer Park 6.12 D. m,
Mountain Lake Park 6:1S D. m., Oakland
6:22 D M. Grafton 500 D. m.
The morning times., 1896-06-19
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry have been issued as
follows:
= John Warder, 21: Lille Adams. 1s;
both OF Prince Georges county. Nd.
William Miles, "a; Sadie Tebhs, II; col
ored.
Samuel R. Shipman. st: Alice Sicily. -.
William Sykes, 26, OF Baltimore; Mary
A. Barrett, 81.
Charles K. Koones, 80: Eieanora Band
ford. 20.
Hiram H. Van Meter. 2s: Ella E. Thorn,
20: both of Ravens swood, W. Va.
George n. Turner, AZ; Sarah Gross, As;
cOiured.
The morning times., 1896-06-19
PASSING OF NIAGARA FALLS.
- 81.

Chicago ChaRnei the Ultin,nte Outlet
VI the Great Lakes
Popafdr Science Monday.
Yean ago the terrestrial movements
raised the johnson burrier TO the Erie basin
SO high that the waters OF that lake
reached not merely the level of Lake.
Michigan. but the point Of turning all the
water OF the upper hikes into the Mississippi
drainage by way of Chicago.
But the fails were then cutting through
the ridge, and when this was accomplished,
before the change of drainage was CON-
plcted, the surface OF Like Erie was low
cred by many feet, and thus the falls were
re-established for some time longer.
Slowly, year by year, one sees the
cataract wearing back and suggesting the
time when the river will he turned In to a
series of rapids, but another silent cause is
The morning times., 1896-06-19

Petite Pusiialong-Y You know the proverb.
a'an. 'She that giveth to the poor an
unfortuuit lcndeth to the Lord"
Mrs. Slarpiey-You are a lover of
proverbs. see.
Petie-Yes, ma'am, wuz brought up
on 'em.
Mrs. sI'arplcy-Then. perhaps. you are
familiar with the old saw?
Pctfe-wiiat old saw. ma'am?
Nrs. Siiarpiey-Fbe one behind the wood
house door.
But lie was gone.-CieveIand Plain Dealer.
The morning times., 1896-06-19
Well Authenticated.

Elsie-The report you heard about Edith's
engagement must be true. heard it from
a number of persons.
Ruth-From whom?
Elsie-weii, Miss Brown, Miss Jones and
Miss Roblnson.
Ruth-Oh! told dthen.-Brooklyn Lie.
The morning times., 1896-06-19
Spring Dufies

Aax-Deiia. swear to heaven that you
are the first woman 1 ever kissed.
Della with a s:ghl-That's the trouble
with this miserable season OF year. One
has to break in so much new material, and
for some other summer girls benefit, likely
as not.-Truth
The morning times., 1896-06-19
She mao Been !There.

0fa EoHvo Reesh-she called me .
hannaia, and new at her and pulled
her hair.
Ars- Toplofty-on. bow drfeadfuli stin
even that didn't Justify you In fighting
her. s-as.-.~,
4fs- Nosvo 1eesh-Yes, but IL you had
ever been bannafd you would understand
how mad Il made me.-cDps.
The morning times., 1896-06-19
Reduction in Rate ,o Bax R,aua

The rate to Bay Ridge, the beautiful
excursion resort on the Chesapeake Bay.
has been reduced this season to so cents
for adults, except for evening train u
rate of 76 cents win be charged, with
rebate of Is cents after coupon is stamped
By ticket agent at Biy Ridge. Half rate
for children between the ages of and 2
years. Trains leave 3. & o. depot, week
days 9:15 a. IN. and 4:2S D. M SuDdayD.
9:35 q. m, l:a0 and 3:l6 p 10.
ie16- W, ,S-tf
The morning times., 1896-06-19
Slow IN Learn

Slow to Learn
Helen-The count does not understand
English very we'll
Fsnny-Apparently not. Ihayehad to say
mo" to him three times.-Puck
The morning times., 1896-06-19
washingtoniane in New York.
Especial to The Times,

lSpecIaI 20 The TfmeS.)
New York, June l 8, 1885, Grand Union
Il. Alvord: Grand, e. j. Jewell. S. NJ Ryan;
Everett. c. E. Foster, A. B. Smith; Astor
A. s. Durham, F. L. Ffsfblock, W. d.
Hidge; Marlborough, E. W. Ayres; Uniou
Square, c. J. Bryan: Albert, r B. and e
Browne: Gilsey. G. W. Lenvery: Imperial,
W. C. Lewis; Netherlaad, H. n johnson
The morning times., 1896-06-19

II sou desire an immediate tenant for
your house that has been vacant for months
place it with The Times Real Estate
Bureau.
The morning times., 1896-06-19

Mrs. Butcher will give musicale for her
pupils this evening, at 8 o'clock, at the
Universalist Church, corner of Fourteenth
aud L streets.
The morning times., 1896-06-19

wednesday afternoon at 8 O'Clock a
quiet marriage ceremony was performed
at Trinity Parish Hall by the pastor OF
Trinity P. E. Church OF this city, Rev. A.
a. Rich, the contracting parties being
Mr.. Harry j. Smith OF Allie gheny City, Pa,
and Miss Opal Louise Horton OF this city.
Among those present were Miss Fendwick,
Miss Carrie BrownIey, Miss Kountz and
.fr. G. B. Bailey.
The morning times., 1896-06-19
1000 yds. Dressmakers'

AsOOo uS. oiCSSuoASiS (
} Cambria,
} For 27sc yd
!. 1900 yds. black, plaid.
] figured and striped Or ;
candle remnants. Worth
12Hc yd., I
! For 31Ic yd I
1000 yds. Challie, Ba-
} tiste, Birdeye and I'm
ported Cheviots. Worth I
from 12Hc to zoe yd., /
For 4c yd !
500 yds. cream-colored /
!, dotted and figured Ma
tras Drapery. Worth 15c
yd.,
For &C yd J
A lot of Percale, Batiste
and Lawn remnants.
Worth 12Hc yd..
For 41zc yd I
A lot of fine Lawns.
Worth 12Hc yd.,
For Sc yd !
600 yds. fine gray and
black summer Skirtings.
Worth 121zc Yd-,
For Sc yd {
$50 yds. Lancaster Bor- :
dered Apron Gingham, !
l yd. wide. Worth &c 1
yd., {
For 5Zsc yd I
500 yds. A. bleached j
Wamsutta Cotton rem I
nants. Worth 10c yd., I
For 6Ac yd !
SIS yds go Wamsutta )
Pillow Casing Remnants. I
Worth 121ac yd.,
For Sc yd. {
1000 yds Fine English )
Seersucker. Worth 12Hc !
yd. I
For Sc yd. {
$50 yds "A White Berke- :
ley Cambria. Worth .
12Kc yd., I
For &c yd. Z
$50 yds White Corded :
Pique. Worth 121sc yd., }
For S7sc yd.
500 Extra Heavy Turk :
ish Towels-1A yds long. .
Worth Csc,
For I7Hc each.
A lot of Boys White
and Striped Washable
Duck Knee Pants. .
For I8c each.
There are many other items. )
equally as cheap. Call early .
and you will find the largest {
collection Of Washable Rem
nants in the District. Z
SaN&M@alBn; ;
40, 422, 424. 426 9TH St. 8
The morning times., 1896-06-19

Miss Florence Edith Bowman and Prof.
II. III. johnson We're married Wednesday
noon ut the Residence OF the BRIDES parents
In Anacostia. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. George Bowman. father
or the bride. assisted by Rev. II. T. Steven
son and Rev. Richard B. Cook.
Miss Hettie Diver played the march from
LoheBgrin" as the bride entered the
room on the arm OF her mother, who give
her away. After an extended tour North
Prof. and Mrs. johnson will return to Ana
costa, their future home.
The morning times., 1896-06-19

st. Patrick's Church was brilliantly ill,I-
| minated and artistically decorated last
evening in honor OF the marriage OF Mis-
Elinore Blandfcrd and DR.. Charles Kneller
Koones.
Promptly at O'Clock a proce ssion of
acolytes entered the sanctuary. followed
by DR.. Stafford. the celebra Mt; Rev. Father
Gioyd, pastor OF st. Patrick's, and Rev.
Father McGee.
Mr.. John Porter Lawrence the oreanist
or the occasion, changed his theme to the
march from ''Lohengrin," and the wedding
party entered the church
II was headed by the six ushers, who
were Dr.. Aarbury, Mr.. Stephen B. Cassin.
Mr.. George Haslan. Mr. William B. Bland
ford, Mr.. Joseph Cassin and Mr. p J. Kel-
cher.
Preceding the bride came the maid of
honor Miss Blandine D. Blandford, sister
of the BRIDE. She was charmiBgiy gowned
in lemon yellow chiffon over taffeta OF the
same shade. Dainty fnilings of valenciennes
lace and boiero Jacket of yellow brcche
silk, with red rosebuds In Dresden effect
added to the charmofa a toiietwhosecrowntn
touch was bunch If long stemmedA American
Beauties.
The bride, who entered the church leaning
upon the arm of hersfather, Mr.. Sweet T.
BaDdfOrd, is a graceful blonde of modest,
winning manner. She was most becomingly
gowDed in white taffeta. en- train, with soft
frIls of white chiffon, forming vandyke
points upon the sleeves and shoulders. The
high neck was finished with a stock collar
Of shirred chiffon, on which butterfly bows
of the chiffon were daintily placed, and
shower bouquet of white sweet peas and
green orchids added to the pure effect Of a
gown exquisite in its shimmering whiteness.
The tulle veil was caught to the hair with
diamond pin.
The groom and his best man, Mr. Samuel
s. Kooues, awaited the bride at the altar,
where she was given away by her father.
After the services DR.. and Mrs. Koones
left for a wedding trip to the Eeashore
aud they will probably begin housekeeping
in the fall. The bride was the recipient
of many elegant gifts that included enough
silver, cut glass, china. and bric-a-brao
to equip the daintiest Of homes.
Mrs g. NJ Kelly, who has been 80 I'll,
is now much better.
Mr.. John Thornton Wood, OF East Capitol
street, who has been quite i'll for the
past three weeks, is rapidly improving
Mrs Clara Taylor Ware, of Georgetown,
accompanied by her daughter, Miss Effie
Ware, are visiting relatives in Rockville,
Md.
Miss Sarah A. upscomb is going to "The
Plains." Fauquier County, Va.
Mrs. Butcher will give a musicale for her
pupils this evening, at 8 o'clock, at the
UniversaIist Church, corner of Fourteenth
aud L streets.
--------
Mrs Anna NJ Thomas will spend the
summer at Chevy Chase.
An enjoyable dance was givea at the |
pofomac Ciuh Ho,rs, In at ovouino nv tt,.,
The morning times., 1896-06-19

0eaak - me cuansry to isve during ths
eBmmef? Conauot the list OF coQntfy
cEnd1s olfsk6d N Tne Tines neal Esenfa
Nesea4s en4inslqus feee adHpst5fa&