davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-03
DR.. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT.

Whatever the cause of these pains in the
back they are nerve pains. They mean that
Will cure the nerves viii remove the cause of
the pain AS electricity is the life OF the nerves
it is the only remedy that will cure them. This
of DR.. Sanden's Electric Belt. It's full strength,
and it gives a volume of electricity into the
body, which saturates the system in three
them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-03
notice was issued by the secretary of the
Joint committee last night:


joint committee last night:
On Thursday evening, the Sd inst, the
Scotch people of this City will participate in
the festivities prepared for them at the home
producIs exhibition now holding forth at the
Mechanics Pavilion on Larkin street At 8
P. NJ. sharp the Scottish residents of San Fran
cisco viii assemble at 80 O'Farrell street and
march down Stockton street to Market, to the
Mechanics Pavilion, headed by the Highland
pipers, clad in the 'garb of auld Gael" The
affair will be under the direction OF Chief
Kerr of Clan Fraser and ]. D. Coulie, royal
chief OF the Scottish Thistle Club. On arriV.
ing at the Pavilion literary programme oil
rare excellence viii be rendered.
The platform will be suitably decorated, in
Guiding lifelike portrait of Robert Burns. A
feature of the evening will be an address by
Hon. Irving NJ. Scott, who viii be introduced
by Hugh Craig. special invitation has been
issued to all Scotchmen and Scotchwomen to
participate in the parade. All participants in
the parade will be admitted to the Pavilion
gratis on that occasion.
GEORGE w. PATERSON,
Secretary Joint Committee.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-03
SIMON KosRLAND BURIED.

The Pioneer Wool Merchant Laid in
the Home of Peace.
Simon Koshland, the wool merchant,
was buried yesterday morning from the
family home. 1908 Pine street. He died
Monday from an apopletc stroke.
Rabbi Voorsanger conducted the SER
vices. He spoke with deep feeling of the
deceased, to whom he paid high tribute.
Mr.. Koshland was member of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-03
A CERTAIN CURE.

Giving this vital energy into the body it car
ries life and vigor to every part of the struc
ture. It adds new vital and sexual energy to
the body every time it is applied. 1t will re.
store the manly power, check unnatural drains,
remove the cause of all pains and cause per.
manent cure in all cases in from so TO 30 days,
1t is worn while the patient rests.
Men or women who are weak or ailing will
profit by reading DR.. Sanden's latest book Il
will be sent, closely sealed, free on application
1t gives full information and price list. Ad
dress or call
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-03
The Divorce Court.

Judge Hebbard yesterday granted divorce
to Julia NJ. Kelly from George E. Kelly because
of the latter's extreme cruelty. The custody
of the minor children and $50 per month all
mony was awarded plaintiff.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-03
Grand Opening Rallies in Berke-
ley and West Oakland Ar
ranged For.
FATHER 0'RYAN TO oFFICIATE
Alameda County Will Have a Reg
ment. Then Branches Will Be ES-
tablished Elsewhere.

second regiment of cadets that will be a
close rival of the first, now well esta blished
in San Francisco. Indeed, two companies
of the new regiment are already fairly
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-03
UK1AH. Cal. June %. 1895.

UKIAH. Cal, June %, 1895.
Dr.. A. T. Sanden-Dear SIR Your belt is jusS
what you recommend it to be; in fact. at a
loss to know why you do not place more of esti-
mstion on its worth and true merits, for you may
assured il will bear 1t. have been invalid
for twenty years and have suffered all the agonieH
OF eXcruciating pains imaginable. not without them
one hour in the day. Now am free from them.
The fearful pain in my back that L suffered from
so many years and which caused many
sleepiess nights has all disappeared, and my sleep
is sound and undisturbed. can recommend your
belt to all sufferers from pains in the back fro
the effects of kidney trouble and lumbago as
have passed through the ordeal and know what 1t
will do. 1 have worn the belt and have expert
enced . change to my satisfaction. Yours respect
fully, X. d. BROWN,
Ukiah, Mendocino County, Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-03
The Diversity of California Is
Fully and Handsomely
Illustrated.
PROGRAMME FOR TONIGHT.
Scottish Clans and Scottish Thistle
Club Will Attend the Expo.
Sition in Force.

The second day of the Mechanics Insti-
tute and Manufacturers and Producers
Exposition was all that fancy could die
tate or heart desire. The exhibits are now
pretty nearly all in, and the late corners
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-03
Edith Coles Estata-

W. H. Grim and Emma Ransom have applied
for letters of guardianship over the estate and
person OF Edith Baxter Cole, the adopted
daughter of Nathaniel Cole, whose estate was
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-03

Jose and Oakland have been received. The
enthusiasm of student gathering is
proverbial, so a vociferous time may be
expected by all who attend.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-03
Pasted Strips of Wrapping Paper
Over the Cracks in Her
Door.
THEN OPENED ALL THE JETS.
After Dressing in Funeral Garb and
Swallowing Carbolic Acid She
Lay Down to Die.

A woman named Belle Stevenson made
most determined attempt to commit
suicide in the Florence Hotel, corner of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-03
NOTARY PUBLIC.

CHARLES H Phillips .rro,,
an, P p and Notary Public 6SS Markes a. . a +
Isi,srA aSs hotel Telephone 570 Residsnoa ~
Aeepnone. Pine" 25sk -S-S
The morning times., 1896-11-07
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
1t Is Reiished Now and Then by the
Very Best of Men.

Boys, be wise; here comes q fool,'- ex-
claimed great thcologian. as he stopped
jumping over chairs with his lads. when
. solemn friend. who was afraid of his
dignity, approached.
You don't know the luxury Of pIa v
ing the fcok'' said Lord Chancellor Ell.
don when he was larking about in his
own house.
You are father. signor. so we shan
finish our ride said Henry ", OF France,
When the Spanish minister fuunu him with
ms little son riding round the room on a
stick,
Dusiad Stewart, the philus ophcr. was
once found by friend trying to balance
a peacock's feather on his nose. His
competitor in the game was none other
than Patrick Fraser Tytler, the his
torian.
Faraday regularly played marbles and
bah with his little boys. and took part
in children's charades, playing once the
learned pig
William Pitt delighted to romp with chm
dren. He WAS once playing with his nieces
and neDhews. who We're struggling amit
much laughter to bIacken his face with II
burnt cork. In the midst of the fun two
cabinet ministers were announced He
would not give up the fun ut once, and in
the fray he did get his face blackened
Now 1 must attend TO the grandees"
lie said. A basin was fetched, and the great
prime minister washed his face, hid the
basin, and had the cabinet ministers shown
in. .
I once knew a famous physician who de-
lighted in the performance of Punch and
Judy" and was himself suc!, SUGGESTED
mimic Of Punch that he once saved a pa
tents life by the great droliness of his
imitation. The patient was suffering from
swelling Ill the throat, and the doctor,
turning his Wig, suddenly appeared at the
bedside with the voice and expression o
Punch. The sick man laugfieti SO heartily
that the gathering broke, and complete
cure resulted.
The morning times., 1896-11-07
REHAN AS "ROSALIND."
Shakcspeare's Pastoral. "As You
Like IT," Played by the DaIy's

The nightly change Of play brought to the
stage oi the Lafayette last night Shakes
rcnres pastoral comedy. "A S You Like
1t. Its an old sta ndSy in the DAILY reper-
tore ana found many OF the pIa yers in CON
genial relies. Rosllnd has in bygone days
been one of Miss Reban's favorite Crea-
uons. IL was pleasant TO see her again in
IA role reminiscent of SO much pleasure
Charles RichInan as Orlando became at
once a iirin lnvurite with his audience
Added to his artistic Ca pacity for this grace
ful lover and his magnetic personality
WhlcD at al Tunes wins hlin favor, he bears
ont the negatives Which RuSalnd enunrr-
ates Herbert Gresham made Touch
Stone oi excellent jest, replacing james
Lewis better than has any OF the actorswho
lave essayed his parts tins week.
AIT Ciarkes jacques isIavOrahly known;
MT. stevens is new To the cast AZ the ban
tshcd duke, hut read the lines with fine
appreciation, and Sidney Herbert playcd
Frederick in manner which cun,rastcd SO
strongly with any of his other persona
lions that comment he states between
wonder and admiration. 4 word, too.
Tor Fred Trucsdell's really excellent Sll,
Nius.
After the star, the DAILY company seems
singularly deficient in actresses who arr,
equal 10 their company. 1t was with
unequiV0cal pleasure that in Miss Caverly
WIS discovered an Audre Y OF original humOr
ahi adequate capabilities. She played
'he 7rcHcn ia thoroughly commenddUle
manner.
As Il whole the performance was good:
unfortunately the production was shabby.
One front drop stiould bc retired for ii
has all the marks of venerable age In
scenery were huddled together 1t was
not the sort of thing Mr.. baly has coached
the public To expect Of him.
THIS afternoon me SvnGol for Scandal
Is the inatinee bill and tonight The Tam
ing of the Shrew' gees on for the final
performance
The morning times., 1896-11-07
CABINET SLATE
INTERESTS SOCIETY
New Mrs. Harrison May Decide the
Portfolio of State.
Brilliant Military Wedding to Mark
Next Week More Homecomcrs-
Social Notes and Personals.

Official society, that very distinct circle
within the social circle OF the Capital, is
watching the Cabinet slatemaking kccnly.
From present forecasts the ladies who
will stand behind the line at the White
House on January /, sos, will be largely
old dCquaintanceS, and ii is just on this
that lot of very breezy gossip is hung.
IL relates 10 the Stating Of rN-Hrrsldcnt
Harrison for Secretary OF State. Mr..
Harrisun'S acceptance of the portfolio If
rendered him, the wise ones say, Will de-
pend very largely upon the desires of
Mrs. Harrison. And al this leads up to
conditions that existed when that lady
was a member of the White House family
As Mrs. Dimnick, she made ner home
with Mrs. Harrison. In n domestic sense
She WAS part of the family. officially not
50. There We're times, ana lots of them,
runs the ruuor. when the present Mrs
Harrison was made 10y the ufricial set to
feel this nice dis stinction very kccnlv.
The morning times., 1896-11-07
VAUGHN Class CONCERr.
Its sixth Annual Gathering n Mos
liraliiYlnn SuHEnsS

The sixth annual concert of the Vaughn
class Club was given last evening in rhr
Sunday-Schuol house of Calvary Rauist
Church. Like all previous functions rivrI
under the auspices of The class il was a
great success both from a social and musical
standpoint ana was attended by an au
dienc" which taxed the capacity Of tn,
Immense room
lhe occasion was dOubly interesting.
hcliS not only an annual social of Ia,
cub hut also the fit y-seycnth annivcr-
sdry OF the birth or Mr.. Vaughn, who or
sahiZcd the class more than seven year.
ago. As testimonial OF the regard and
esteem IN which he is held by the mem.
bers, lie was called to the Stage tet wc,n
the rirst and second parts OF the program
ana presented by Mr. Davidson. prrs,J"nt
Oh the aughn Glass club. with hand.
some gold watch chain and charm. and hv
Messrs. +. {. Brown ana t. Il. SeiboIi
also on behalf Of the class. with Il m.au,iful
bouquet OF carnations
lhost Whp contributed TO the mlsicni
ana literary part of the entertainment
were Misses Alice JudsOn, Pauline Isn-
man; Helen Calhoun, Ella A Knight. MessY.
B Frank Gcbest, ID. C. Bangs, John s
Nolah, W. ID Mcfarland. Dr F.. A. Swart.
won't, + c. Brown, and the Madrlds, com.
posed or A. V Holmes. Il = JudSon. II. L.
"ailahcr and Arthur +. Yundt
The morning times., 1896-11-07
WashingtOnians in New York.
iSnpf.iaI IN The Times

New York. Nov. 6.-St. Cloud, Mrs. A. W.
Weed: Hoffman, j. II Ashton, U, s Browne,
j. G. frndle; Holland. l. II. Ashton, Mrs
Emmett, I. y. Page and wife; Grand Union,
W. M. clegg; Sturtcvant. c. Eckha rdt, n
Eckhardt, jr., A. r. s. Foutc, jr; Murra Y
Hill, Mrs A. {. Geer: Astor. r Dew. Tai
mage, +. c. Armstrong W. HolcoInb; Park
Avenue, j. NJ. Young; Union Square, F. T.
nroup; Continental, DR.. l.. W. Gill, C.
Mindeeff; Manhattan, C. j. Happier and
wife: Sc. Denis. l. II. LaFetra; Normandie,
Miss l.. Lenox: Imperial, j. l. Long. H.
Stead; Gilscy, A. w. Mackin; Albemarle, II.
May and wife. Mrs. f. u. C. May; Everett,
G. s. Maynard: Warwick, L. j. Tabor
Metropolc. c. l.. rSturtevant; Broadway
Central, a. +. Taylor. Army arrivals, +.
T.. Bliss, Il. Brooke. b. NJ E1rtshornc, X.
McGrcgger; Navy, W. H. briggs.
The Travc. of the North German Line.
brought in from Bremen, Z. F. Droop and
Miss Agnes DroOp, Mrs. Martha A. Knapp
The morning times., 1896-11-07
UNDERTAKERS
DIED.

THICKER In loving remembrance OF
our dear son, William j. Ihecker, who
died suddenly two short years ago today,
November Z, 1894.
Our Rome Is sal, pn, God, how dreary,
Lonely. lonesome, every spot:
Listening for Wilie's voice till weary,
Weary, but we hear il not.
BY HIS PARENTS, SISTERS AND
BROTHER.
DAVIS Annie Eliza Davis departed thi
hic Thursday morning III the home of her
mother, ia + street southeast
Funeral from Israel &. NJ. +. Church cor
ner tlrst aud B streets southwest, Sunday,
at p. III. it
III MAN Theodore F., jr, beloved hus-
Daud of Jennie Il. Huysman, nee Steele, in
the thirty-eighth year OF his age, passefi
hway after painful ilIuess Thursday,
NnEembef ., at 2:45 IL. m.
Funeral sunday, November s. at . n m .
IRON MS late residence, 111o ii street
n'ftiN..> i'l-n - - l.. chapel and crena-
tory Friends and relatives invited
no62tem
ElNOLF-On Wednesday, November 4
1886, Louisa EinoiI. beloved wife OF George
Einoif, IN her SevenIy-siNth year
Funeral from her late residence lO13 L
street nnrthweS ON Saturday ut O'Clock.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
moo 2t-em
The morning times., 1896-11-07

A neat little coat in soleil cloth, with
printed pattern, can be slipped uopn her
when she is frolickng around. A shade of
pearl gray with red figure and deep red
iapels VIII be becoming to her, especially
If she wear the checked skirts now so much
IN vogue for growing girls. Her waist can
he tie little. soft school goods, and yet the
girl bc sufficiently protected. if the handy
little jacket is near by for slipping on. A
belt Of black leather will hold the ckct
at the waist.
The morning times., 1896-11-07
Washington Band Concert.

Mr.. ..Zcff'' schlosberg, manager Of the
''Old Veteran'' company, has secured the
management OF the Washington Concert
Band, Prof Will a. Haley, director. TIE
band numbers fifty Of the best in their
profession Four concerts will be given
during the coming season at the New Ma
tional Thcater. The opening concert will
take place sunday. November 20. Arrange
ments are being made by which the band
will tour Baltimore, Philadelphia and other
cities
The morning times., 1896-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Long entertained n num-
ber of their friends last night at their resi-
dence, No. li2T Maryland avenue North
east, Miss S. Streb being the hostess Of
the occasion.
Music, games and like social pastimes
were the amusemcntS OF the evening. and
refreshments were served.
Among the guests were DIR. and Mrs
Walter, Mr.. and Mrs. OcherShausen, Mrs
Schalfcr, Mrs. Botch, MIS-. Streb, Misses
Kemp, Eonderhelde, Baler, ana Eber, and
McsSrs. Sutton, Long, Wright, Maxwell,
WItherington, and Martin.
The morning times., 1896-11-07
Confetti for Recentinns.

a foreign idea lately introduced is tohave
perfumed paper waters CT confetti. some
times with verses inside. thrown around at
wedding receptions or after dinner and on
other 1cstai occasions. Indeed, it is TO Tn
common thing at private dinners now to
nave small battle Of flowers or to see
ladies' and gentlemen pelting each other
with confetti like children On a lark
The morning times., 1896-11-07
Heart Disease Relieved In 30 MIMI,

DR. Agnew's cure for the heart gives
pericct relief in all cases of organic or
Sympathetic heart disease in 80 minutes
md speedily affects cure. 1t is a peer
less remedy for palpitation. shortness of
breath. smothcrinE spells. pain in left side,
aus. all symptoms of a diseased heart
Cn. dose convinces.
Sold by F. c. Williams & Co., 9th and F
sts.; T. Z. Ogram, 9Th and Pa ave and
Gillman's Pharmacy, 627 Pa. ave.
The morning times., 1896-11-07

The elegance Of the toll ct depends
after all, upon the hat; and nothing VIII
ever exceed in picturesque qualities the
picture hat" This IS rec essarily spread
ing aud is trim med with Il variety OF tri II
mingS of all descriptions.
One of these hats, Il white felt, had
an velvet ears Of. cnasraid green, lined
With orange silk. In front of them crnuolird
huch of white ostrSeh tips. fa stened with
a bow Of pale green taffrta. Standing
aloft We're large white roSrs. set in Their
leaves OF green. Such a picture hat is very
becoming, and no: so ext xtr.lvage:it whrn you
reflect that it can Eei fisad.,-:it home i:s,n
home trimmings. 81
The morning times., 1896-11-07

MEATS-GOOd cut steaks. zoe. to 25c
PEI pound; roast bcef 1c. to2oc. crpound:
roast veal. &C. TO zoe. per pound: lamb
&c: 10 lsc. per pound: Curncd beef Sc TO
- lie. per pound; lnuttun, 1Oc.. TO l5c.
per pound; PORK chops. Zoe. per pound; ia m
lc- 10 l. &c. per pound; corncd pork
lOc. per pound: sausage. loc. To 10 %
per pound; breakfast bacon. 10c. tol2l.2c
per pound; fat back, for frying purposes,
SC. per pound.
The morning times., 1896-11-07

FISH-Boiling rock, 2"c. per pound: red
snapper, l5c. per pound; new salmon, 25C
per pound; blue fish, : I-2c. per pound:
pickercl, IL l-2c. per pound: fresh cod, lUc
per pound: halibnt. zoe. per pound
fiSh scare and high, owing In election.
slS7l left work to vote Merchants look
Tor larger supply for the coming week
lr no storms prevail
The morning times., 1896-11-07

season in Brussels, where she was much
admired. These ladies have been very
generally entertained by the former friends
OF the family here, and their departure
for New York today is u matter OF much
regret.
The morning times., 1896-11-07
A New Story

Il want to tell you new story, Biggs =
lust out about the policeman on our
block
I'll. tut. Boggs l told You that last
week"
'.Noiisense; I've been telling the story for
n year" New York Evening Journal.
The morning times., 1896-11-07

DR.. and Mrs. Percy Hickling, who. since
their marriage, have resided with Dr.
HicklinG's mother, have taken a house on
Sixteenth street, near Q, where they eX-
pect TO be established by November D.
The morning times., 1896-11-07
THE GIRLS HOUSE COAT.
A Snug Little Jacket for Slipping
On When the Girl ROmps in
Cold HallwayS,

IF IT is true that boys will be boys 1t IL
L none the leSstrue that girls Will be girls.
No matter how draugbty the halls. or
how cold the front steps. the girl will bob
III and out here and there, whether the
fires have been started for winter or not.
The morning times., 1896-11-07

Mrs. Willard Warner is among the re-
cent? ntiy-returned Washingtonians, having
spent a delightful summer abroad. Mr..
ana Mrs. Warner are occupying til cir
apartments of last year at the Concord
The morning times., 1896-11-07

Mrs. Glover and her young daughter who
is to be one of the dcbuiantcs of the
season are in New York and will remain
through next week.
The morning times., 1896-11-07

BUTTER, ETC.-Best Elgin butter. soc
per pound; Clover Creamery buttcrine
25c. per pound; other brands butterinc
loc. TO zoe per pound; fresh nearby ,cr,
22c. per dozen. fnll cream cheese, Sc. n,r
pound; lurd, So! 10 OC. per puunh.
The morning times., 1896-11-07
SATURDAY
MARKET
BASKET
.l'-
Things to Be Found in the Stalls
Today and Their Current
Prices.

All women love to shop, but going to
market Three days Week, the year round
without hnowine whaJ JmnSs .,fe gong u
cost until she nnLs out by pricing, takes
more time than the average wurnan car
spare.
On the principle, therefore, that every
stumbling stone removed makes u pleas
anter way The Times has decided u
pu bIish, regularly, price schedule OF
IiJetulunS ctiiUes so tutJ The i.uus,. VII, ,
can gain a fair estimate of what her
II arketing will cost before she leaves home
To buy IL:
The following is a list of the market
prices for this morning.
FRUlr-Maiaga grapes, zoe per pound;
Tokay grapes, 5c. per pound; Florida
oranges, Sue per dozen; stock oranges,
-Oc. 10 DOC. per dozen; silattucks, IUc. each;
3 for 25c: bananuas, &C. To SC per dozen:
apples, 3OC. TO 4OC. per peck.
VEGETABLES-Norf peas, soc. per
peck; uurnips, 2uc; per peck; sweet pot atues,
2Oc. per peck, IRISH potatoes. 2Uc. per
peck; snap beans; il sc. quarter peck; to-
matOes, &c. quarter peek, cucumpers, &c.
each; Spanish onions, l0C each; egg plant
Zoe. to Sc. each; cabbage, sc. To luc Il
head; pumpkins, sc. to l5C. each; green
peppers, 25c per dozen, celery, 5c. to IUc
per bunch; cranocrries, iUo- per quart
The morning times., 1896-11-07

The many friends Of Mrs Mary HarrinG-
ton Sutliff will he glad to learn That sne
is rapidly conyaleScing and VIII shortly
return from Philadelphia, where she has
been undergoing treatment for nervous
prOstratiOn.
The morning times., 1896-11-07

Capt. jerks OF the District militia and
his bride have established themselves ii
No. 40 h street northeast.
The morning times., 1896-11-07

PoULTRY-Turkeys, l5c. To Sc. Der
pound; spring chicken, i5c. 10 zoe per
pound; fowl, l5c. per pound; ducks, zoe.
per pound, geese, 2OC. per pound.
The morning times., 1896-11-07
Distinguished Hawaiian Visitor

Victoria. B. c., Nov Steamer Mjp pwera
arrived here last evening, having among
her passengers Minister of Foreign Affairs
Cooper of Hawaii, who is to make n three
months tour of Canada and the United
States.
The morning times., 1896-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington Smith and
Miss EugrniH Smith have returned iron
"a trip 10 MauCb Chunk, Pa.
The morning times., 1896-11-07

WATER FoWL-CanvaS backs, So per
pair; red heads. 500 per pair: naliar,i>,
- 90 per pair; blue wing teal, 81 per
par ruddy duck, 'oc per pair; butter
balls, soc. per pair.
The morning times., 1896-11-07

GAME-crouse, 81 80 per pair: phea SAINT,
81 20 to 81 80 per par, guam, Si per dozen.
woudCuCk. : - a Drarc, rrJOlan 81 80 n
dozen, Wild turkey, 2"U per pound.
Game is getting more plentiful and the
quality Improving.
The morning times., 1896-11-07
A PICTURE HAT.
1t is DisIi,ed for Thcater Wear.
But Is just the Thing for
Shows of Autumn.

HE shows of winter have iccome a S
established Il thing here as IN Paris,
where women plan for them for Il month
llpln
The morning times., 1896-11-07
PALACE.

The whole of NJ. Silver & Co. 3
vast stock of Capes and Coats is
here. We bought at half price.
We sell vt half price. This sale
is the buying opportunity of the
season. .r.,s. -.'s
LOT NO. 1.
ss. 81. Sc and S. q no
JACKETS and CAPEs, pO.SO
LOT NO. .. N''e''
Sill, $40. 50 and IS TE- no
LOT NO. 3.
<l5. si4. sl5 antftl. Ct 90
JACKETS and CAPEs. p 30
LOT NO. 4.
sssslrs sss; .,s; sis and and IS oAprs. So.98
KINGS PALACE
Largest Millinery and Cloak House in
Washington.
S12-St4 seventh ST
Branch Housp-.I5 NarI.e. Snace
The morning times., 1896-11-07

Several Informal but handsome dinners
have been given in the last week, one of
especial interest being in honor of the
newiy-arrived Argentine Minister and
Senora Garcia Mcrou mt the Mexican Iega-
ton. Senior and Nine. Romero invited 10
meet these recent additions to the Sourh
American contingent the Chilian Minister
ana Madame Cana and the Guatemalnu
Minister and AIadame Lazo rringa