davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-03-05
4 N0DISH CLOTH GOWN.

~ REEN cloth, with a soft, glossy
III finish, is the fabric of this smart
WI gown ,desigDedby Denorest. TIE
~ coat, the Byzantine is fitted
trinity with tie usual seams, which flare
with moderate fufsneSS in the back OF the
skirt; the fronts are cut away to disclose
the very smart waisteoat OF brocaded ivory
silk, which is finished on the edges with
mario W guipure lace. The velvet revers and
cuffs are HordeTed with Spangied pasSenieu-
terie and further trimmed with jeweled
buttons. 4 pale yellow crepe cEemi>ette
yelled with a iabot of lace. ILLS the front
The skirt Is TIE ''Bon,'' which is described
below. The coat may be used as an indie
pendent garment, 10 wear with various
skirts. or to complete Il costume.
Tie skirt i in circle shape. measuring a
little over five yards around the bottom 1t
fits the figure quite smoothly al the top and
at the back. Any of the popular silk.
WOODEN or cotton fabrics may be chosen Tor
this model, and it may he worn with any
style of coat, basque or waist. To secure
the proper effect around the bottom, use
a deep facing OF LaiIcloth. or other stiff
fabric.
The morning times., 1896-03-05
PYTHIAN FAIR Is POPULAR.
Attendance Last Evening Reached
the High Water Mark

Attendance Last Evening Reached
the High Water Mark.
The attendance at the Pythian fair at
odd Fellows Hall last evening was much
larger than Oh any other night this week; in
fact, the hall was so crowded that it was
with difficulty that one could make his
way from one side OF the room to the
other.
The guests of the evening We're the First
Regiment, e. r., X. of Z under command
OF Col. Ii. Higgins, and the Fifth Battalion
National Guards. The c. G. Conn Drum
Corps, which has been doing escort duty
since the fair opened, was assisted by
the j. b. Henderson Drum Corps, which
kindly volunteered their services for duty
last evening.
An Interesting feature Of last evenings
program was the presentation OF a crayon
drawing of Mr.. }. b. Common, 2. g. c., to
that gentleman by THE Veteran Ladies'
of the U. R., X. of p, Washington Division,
No. L. The presentation was made by
Mrs Mary Hutchinson ON behalf of 1.-THE
Veteran ladies'
Another pleasant feature was the fancy
dancing by little Miss Blanche Riley and
Archie Thomas, who were heartily APP
pIauded by the large audience, which wit
messed the performance.
The morning times., 1896-03-05
THEY GO BAREFOOTED.

7PHERE is a pedicure in town whose
fortune is ON the increase. 1t
has become fad among certain
fashionable women, with unhappy
homes, no children, or other diversion,
TO have him call on them every morning
TO pedicure their toenails and other wise
beautify their feet. He informs me that
New York women, as rule, have very
fine feet. and in most cases u little atten-
ton renders them beautiful. These women
have adopted the custom OF the ladies
OF the court of Dom Pedro, who never
thought of wearing shoes and stockings in
the family circle. In the seclusiOn OF their
homes they go barefGcted. Their toes
and ankles are decorated with ribbons and
gems and their health is marvellous. Since
they have become used TO going bare
footed at home they find that they never
have colds or feyers. Half the evils OF
life are due to confined feet.-New York
PreSS,
The morning times., 1896-03-05
WINGED CREATURES.
Some Curious Notes on Curious Birds
and Their Peculiar Curious Habits.

and Their Peculiar Curious Habits.
a curious feature in naturul history is the
favor bestowed upon the crocodile by a
bird bearing its name, though removing
certain parasitic leech veritably from the
inncrmost recesses OF the saurian's mouth.
In thus acting he, in addition to performing
On Invaluable service TO the crocodile, OBJ
tains for himself u leiSurely and luxurious
living.
Herodotus writes that the bird aud animal
are on the most AMIGA bic teFiGs, the former
entering The iatteT's mouth and walking
bout with the greatest confidence. The
gentlemen OF the Smithsonian Institution,
however, are disinclined to accept this be
lief, but think the crocodile bird stands alta
safe distance, extracting the icecheS by
Trusting It's head into the animals mouth
and again removing 1t before the crocodile
can close its Jaws.
The saurian during the performance lies
ldziiy Summing itself on the bank, with jaws
wide open, and seems to relish the relief
which 1t obtains. 1t is not 10 be believed,
however, that the crocodiIe's sense of obll-
Cation for the invaluable services rendered
IL would be sufficient to deter it from max
ing a feast upon its bcnerdctor should an
opportunity present itself.
Russian proprietor several years ago,
wishing TO learn The direction of flight of the
many varieties OF birds that visited his es-
tate Caughta certain number of these birds
| ana attached to their tails little tubes CON
aiming his address and Il request in Russian,
French, German and English TO let him
tuow when and where these birds should
be Ia ken or killed. No reply came until the
present year when he received one from an
unexpected and interesting source. 1t was
addressed TO him by Slatin Pasha, a prisoner
OF the Mahdi since the fall of KhartOum,
who recently regained his freedom and ap-
peared a the geographical congress in Lon
ION. He states that in November, 1892 a
bird was killed in DongOla which bore 4
tnbe containing a paper. which was brought
to him to translate He was overjoyed to
receive a letter from Europe, even in this
strange method, and resolved If he ever
regained his liberty to reply to the Russian
arnithologiSt This he has done.
1t has been claimed by observers of birds
that some of the feathered tribe will feed
The morning times., 1896-03-05
A Long Farewell.

The so.ourner from Mars in pursuit of
happiness had been on a six months visit
TO the earth. When he returned he was
ct once surrounded by group OF his
friends, who desired an account of his
adventures.
Tell US first said one who wished to
get at the heart OF matters without the
monOtOnouS recital of details, If you dis
covered what YOU went in search OFF,
To this replied the sojourner, II
will answer no. found the word happi-
ness constantly upon the lips of men. but
none WHO had achieved ii. Indeed. may
say. although they would not admit such
thing. their condition is much worse
The morning times., 1896-03-05

Mrs. J. c. Martin, assisted by her daugh-
ter. Agnes. and Miss Eva Anderson. last
evening gave an oyster supper at her res
idence, 400 street northeast. The parlor
was tastefully decorated with palms and
cut flowers, and dancing was INDUCED in
until late hour, after which supper was
served.
Among those present were: Mrs. A.
Anderson, Miss Il. Anderson. Miss l.. Nash
Mrs. G. Church, Mrs. H. GEMS Mrs. ":
Matthews. Mrs. f. Dant. Miss Agnes Mar
tin, Miss Annie Hoil. Mrs. J. F. Sullivan,
the Misses II. Matthews, IL. Louis. G. Spar,
F. Wrest, W. Maneters, W. Usiiton, j,
F. Sullivan. G. Smith, II. Anderson, A.
Anderson, W. Fletcher, DR.. w. Maddox
and DR.. J. C. Martin.
The morning times., 1896-03-05
vIRGINIANS TO BANQUET.
U. of V. Alumni Appoints Commit
frnA for the Fenst.

The executive committee OF the Alumni
Association CT the University OF Virginia
met at No. 140o L street northwest yeSter-
day afternoonand decided ohoIdthea annual
banquet OF the association, as before,
on April 13.
The following committees were appointed
TO take charge of the occasion:
Banquet. G. Lee, DR.. L. W. Glaze
brook, Clarence Thomas.
Invitation and speeches-Thomas Page,
T.. r. Renick, Dir. Joseph II. Bryan.
Mcmbership-Prof. L. L. Preston, Prof.
". D. Cabell and DR.. T. Clark.
The morning times., 1896-03-05
UEpERTAKERS.
d. VILLA NJ LEE.
$50 Pa. Ave. N. w.
first GLASS service Phone. 1888
DIED

CR0CKEN-Enfered into rest March 4.
1885 at $40 p. H.. Herbert l.. beloved
husband OF Jessie Marks crocken.
Funeral from his late residence bI9
Seventh street southeast, Saturday at
> D. M. mr6-3t
HINES On Wednesday, March 4. atR.l5
q m, John B. Hines. aged seventy years
Notice or funeral herea fter.
RAWLINGS On March 3, at $50 Mary
Agnes, infant daughter OF william F. and
Annie " Rawlings, nee Fla Dagan. aged four
weeks, corner Eighteenth and Gales streets
northeast.
Fuaeral private on Thursday evening at
o O'Clock r. N.
The morning times., 1896-03-05

ing atthe home of Miss Hancock on Cvrcoran
street.
Among the Interesting features Of the
evenings entertainment was a solo by
Miss Hancock, with Violin obliga4o by
Prof. Loyey. Stretching" game plR ycd
by all present was much enjoyed. the prize,
a hand-painted cup and saucer, was won
by MIss Geddes, DR.. Wells capturing the
SeRtleman's prize, a silver match safe,
After supper music and selections from
The morning times., 1896-03-05
A Great Sensation

did you read about that 2oo-pound
man getting carried OFF,"
Gracious, mol How? Where? Who
did it?"
Pneumonia Exchange.
The morning times., 1896-03-05

Mrs. Gillette, No. 1914 Twentieth street
gave d delightful luncheon yesterua y.
The table decorations were unusually
pretty. SmiIax thickly studded wan
jonquils was suspendedfrom the ceiling anu
caught at the four corners Of the table.
The center piece was corpucopia OF
amber supported by five smaller ones
filled with Jonquiis.
Ateachplate were corsage bouquet soft the
same flowers Those present were Mrs.
Joseph Washington, Mrs. Lincoln Smith.
Mrs David Smith, Mrs. Sewers. wife OF
DR.. Sewers: Mrs. ChiIns Mrs Norris, Mrs.
Myers. Mrs. John w. Foster, Mrs. Greer.
wife OF Admiral Grcer; Mrs. b. Ii. Warner,
and Mrs. Stone.
The morning times., 1896-03-05
His ratr,otlsm Explained

''They tell me that the colonel is red-hot
for war with Great Britain"
Yes: he sells beef to the government
Atlanta Constitution.
The morning times., 1896-03-05

Senator and Mrs. Morrill, No. Thomas
circle, entertained at dinner last night
senator aud Mrs. Proctor, Miss Proctor
Gen. Grout, Judge and Mrs. Powers, Col.
and Mrs. F. C. Aiusworlh Miss Swan
and Mr.. James morrill,.
The table was decorated with pink roses
and the silver caEdelabra were capped
with pink hades.
The morning times., 1896-03-05
Preparations.

wilie-I knew-you were coming tonight
Castleton-W Why, Willie7
w illie-Sister has been asleep all the
afternoon. Truth.
The morning times., 1896-03-05

A dinner and dance were given by Mrs.
Bugher last evening At her elegant home
on Farragut square. Those present in
cluded the girls and men OF the smart
set, who enjoyed thoroughly the excellent
music and delightful dances after their
enforced quiet.
The morning times., 1896-03-05

Mrs. Brown, wife Of Senator Brown OF
Utah, will receive in the red parioT OF
the Ebbitt this afternoon from to z.
The morning times., 1896-03-05
an address at Republican banquet to be
given Friday evening.

The many friends OF Mr.. John W. Foster,
No. / 2 Tenth street northeast. viii be glad
to hear that he is slowly recovering from his
recent Illness.
The morning times., 1896-03-05

Mrs. B. l.. Baldwin and Miss Louise
Baldwin, her daughter, are stopping in
Asheyille, n. G., for months visit.
The morning times., 1896-03-05

Mrs. j. Kohler of New York is the guest
OF ter parents at No. 60T 1 street NORTH
west. She win receive today and other
THURSDAYS.
The morning times., 1896-03-05

do you think the ex-President's mar.
riage will injure him politically?,'
"Oh, no; the widows that he didn't pro-
pose to can't VOTE Chicago Record.
The morning times., 1896-03-05

Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Rowland entertained
at supper last evening Frof. and Mrs.
Hermann.
The morning times., 1896-03-05

rip Van WInkle' Will be the COM
plete play presented by The Times
next Sunday.
The morning times., 1896-03-05

Mrs. Hearst viii entertain at a musicale
this afternoon.
The morning times., 1896-03-05

year-old niece OF the bride, wearing q
dainty frock OF white silk null trimmed
with lace and white satin ribbons. The
pretty little flower girl carried a basket
Of pink and white carnations arranged
with ferns.
Mr.. 3. p. Murray, father of the bride,
entered with her and gave her away.
She Wore "a handsome wedding costume
of white silk trimmed with chiffon and
pearl passementerie. and a veil OF tule
was caught in her couture with orange
blossoms. Her bouquet was OF white
carnations.
Following the ceremony reception
was held / the home OF the brides parents,
from $50 TO 10 clock.
About seventy-fiye guests were present
including Mr.. and Mrs. Noel father and
mother OF the groom: Miss Leila Noel, sister
or the groom white Dresden silk, and
green velvet; Mfr. and Mrs. W. Cushing
Bamburgh, sister of the bride, whose mar
riage occurred on the same date five
years ago; Miss Brewer. black silk; Mrs.
Murray, mother of the bride, black and
white satin; Mrs Mark Murray, pink silk
and white chiffon, with paSsementerie.
The gifts We're numerous and elegant.
that of Mr.. Noel TO his bride being watch
and chain.
ME- and Mrs. Noel left later for
wedding trip and will make their home in
EVANSVILLE, Md.
church by means OF calcium lights.
The morning times., 1896-03-05
AS TO THE BROOM.

IN ONT set broom down when
II u through with it. Bore a hole in
IL N the handle and hang it up.
- Don't let it get dirty. Cleanse
often by putting in pail of lullewarm
soapsuds, or hold under O faucet.
Don't use a broom straw 10 test a cake.
II is not neat and is very dangerous as
many brooms are soaked ia an arsenic so
lutlon to give them their green color.
DOM sweep with yosIr back. Use your
arms and the broom, with not too long a
stroke. -'= Il
Don't put salt Oh the floor when about to
sweep. Danipen a newspaper, tear in
pieces and throw on the carpet.
The morning times., 1896-03-05

Mrs. Daniel Manning gave one OF the
most elegant luncheons of the season at
the Arlington Hotel yesterday. The affair
was in honor of Mrs. Cleveland, and the
decorations, which were elaborate and
artistic, Were entirely green and white.
Bride roses and Farlayense ferns in
profuSion, with cOnfiserie in imitation
of crystals made a rarely beautiful effect.
Guests OF Mrs. Manning were: Mrs.
Cleveland, Mrs. Perrine, Mrs. Fuller, wife
OF Chief Justice FuEer; Madame Romero,
Madame de Mendenca, Mrs. Justice Brown,
Mrs. Justice Peckham, Mrs. Olney, Mrs
Carlisle, Mrs. Harmon, Mrs. Wilson. Miss
Herbert, Mrs. Hoke Smith, Miss Morton,
Mrs. Gray, wife of Senator Gray; Mrs.
Brice, Mrs. Villas, Mrs. Miles, Mrs. John
w. Foster, Mrs. j. L. NJ. Curry, Mrs.
Hearst, Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Matthews, Miss
Norris, Mrs. Swami, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs
Cropper, Mrs. John NJ. Wilson, Miss Pendle-
ton, Mrs. William Gorham Rice, Mi IS
Riggs, and Miss Fryer.
The morning times., 1896-03-05
FIRST WEDDING OF The
LEETEH SEASON
Miss Murray and Mr.. Noel Married
at the UniversaliSt Church.
Mrs. Cleveland Entertained by Mrs.
Manning at an Elegant Luncheon.
Notes and Personals.

The marriage of Miss Blanche Murray
to Mr.. William A. Noel, jr., OF Baltimore,
took place last evening at the Church OF
Our Father, corner Thirteenth and Lstreets
northwest.
The chancel was prettily decorated
with palms and flowers, and The wedding
music was beautifully rendered by Prof.
Il. Clay Murray.
Afr. $. NJ. Lee. Mr.. +. 7. Murray, Mr.
Ralph Hendricks, and Mr.. j. Wilson Brown
OF Baltimore, acted as ushers. DR.. W.
O. q reigs of Baltimore, attended the
groom as best man, ana the ceremony was
impressively solemnized by Rev. A. Il.
Rogers.
The bridal attendants We're Miss Letitia
Brundage OF New York, gOwned in white
silk ana lace and carrying Il bouquet OF
pink ca rnati0ns, who acted as maid OF
honor: and Miss Abbie Bell Longiey, seven
The morning times., 1896-03-05
Ere Sh Laid Eggs.

Mrs. n. c. Ratclifre OF 30 Third street
northeast. Washington. sa IS: Il gave
Browns Iron Biitcrs 10 my little girl
for weakness and loss Of appetite, and
one bottle rest Ored her"
The morning times., 1896-03-05

Heine's poems made up the program en-
loved by the members OF the club.
The morning times., 1896-03-05

The Chinese Minister and Madame Yang
have issued invitations for dinner
Saturday evening.
The morning times., 1896-03-05

saw, you would fall down and worship. she
is so beautiful" replied the soiOuner.
Aud now FAREWELL 1 am going back TO
earth"
ITO earthr' chorused his listeners. What
You would return TO u place where there is
so much unhappineSS, where things are
far worse than they are here? You must
be madr'
Il cannot help it, sighed the soiourner
and he brushed away tear. Il prefer to
go. Even now the girl love may be for
getting me-"
And he left them sorrowiag, for they Old
not Understandable Mason, in Truth.
The morning times., 1896-03-05

Mrs Murray entertained AT dinner at
No. 1924 / street last evening the Hawaiian
Minister and Mrs. Hatch, Mr.. and Mrs.
sa liter Treddick, Miss Treddick, Pay
Inspector and Mrs. Putney and Mrs.
Salter.
The morning times., 1896-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs Albert Relyea viii be at
No. 1875 X street northwest after March
10.
The morning times., 1896-03-05

Potomac Not the Only One.
Stranger from Nebraska What? That
the Chicago river?
Chicago Man--YcS-
Stranger-Great snakes. Why don't yoV
pillow it up?-Chicago Tribune.
The morning times., 1896-03-05
Legal News.

Legal News.
''Why is it that lawyers carry green
bags?"
'"That's the color of the ma jority OF
their clients Chicago Record.
The morning times., 1896-03-05

Mrs. j ulia Fisher Campbell OF 1908
Sixteenth street. is visiting Mrs. Charles
Smith in Baltimore
The morning times., 1896-03-05

Admiral and Mrs. Rush and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fraser were among the dinner
giYers of last evening.
The morning times., 1896-06-24

Pan Presbyterian n CounciIto Assemble
in June, 1897.
Dispatches from Glasgow announce the
acceptance by the Pan-P resbyterian Coun-
Gil, of the invitation to hold its meeting in
this city in 1889. The date upon which the
council will be convened has not yet been
determined, but presumably during the
month of June.
The Pan-Presbyterian Council is ex-
actly what its Dame signifies, council of
all the different branches of the Presby-
tcrian Church; d council composed of dele
gates srepresentin & theden omination in every
land.
The object of the council is to provide a
more perfect union of the several bran ches
of the Presbyterian family; to devise ways
and means to extend the Christian religion
throughout the world, and to cultivate amity
between all Protestant churches.
In America there are several bodies of
PresbyteriaDs. The Northern general as
sembly, including the Presbyterians of
the North. East, and West; the Southern
general assembly, which withdrew a num-
of years ago from the main Presbytry: the
United and the Cumberland Presbyterians
being the larger and more important bodies
in this country.
The delegates are usually chosen from
the ministry, but layrnen, thoroughly IA
miliar with the doctrines of the church are
often chosen.
The coming questions which this coun Cd
will have to consider will have a deal to
do. with the progress of the church, the
most important of which being the question
Of missions and matters pertaining to the
missionary field.
The morning times., 1896-06-24
A Delightful Ride on the Steamer
jane MOseIey

One OF the most enjoyable rides out of
Washington is to be had on the Jane
Moseley Colonial Beach excursions This
palatial steamer with its excellent appoint
ments offers every imaginable comfort To
eNcursionistS, the cool and spacious hur-
ricaue deck is really a delightful spot upon
which to thoroughly enjoy the refreshing
breeze Of the picturesque Potomac: rest and
pleasure are also listed among the Moseley's
features Few boats il any can boast of
as meritorious qualities as Possessed by the
Jane Moseley. She is a model excursion
steamer in every sense, equipped through
out with completeness and grandeur that
only the lavish expenditure OF money can
accomplish These facts are already being
appreciated by the Washington patron
age of Colonial Beach and as the season adj
vances the Jane Moseley will be directly
ideutified with this charming Virginia re-
sort.
The ride bone on the Moseley is per
haps the most enjoyable feature of the trip.
All of natures vivid vitascopic pictures
are seen and appreciated as they appear
and disappear in quick succession First
| the fierce blazing sun, content with having
tortured uuprote cted mortals with it's
scorching rays, sinks undaunted behind
its western covering displaying ma gnifi-
cent picture, tinted in those delicate colors
that have for centuries been envied by the
scholastic masters of art. Then the moon
appearing in regal briiliancy. plays hide and
seek with the twinkling, laughing stars.
while jovial excursion party to your
right or left sings familiar melody
The Jane Moseley trips are made from the
foot of Sixth street daily, except Monday,
at a. m. and Saturday at p. m.
The morning times., 1896-06-24
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses To marry have been issued as
follows
James c. Baltimore. 81. and Eessie Wal
ters. 25, both of Harper's Ferry, w. Va.
co!Ored.
John T Butler, 20, and Nellie Butler,
"a. colored.
William T Murphy. %. OF Riverside.
n. j., and Minna X. Schubert, 20.
John n. Chapman, So, and Edith Kelly,
"a, ooloTed
James A Cauldweil. 20, of wiikesbarre,
Pa. and Louise NJ. McKenna, %.
john A. Davis, jr., %, and Rose b.
Kundahl. &c.
james NJ Stewart, 80. and Letitia E.
Elliott, "a.
Richard E Keister 20, and Lillian C. D.
johnson, Is.
William Bryant. 33, aud Clara Wright,
90.
James A wormlcy. 90. OF Newark, n.
J.. and Emma Davis, &c, oolored.
Russell o. Beene, 2s, and NJ. Alice
Chewniug. 23.
The morning times., 1896-06-24
WasiiingtOuians in New York.
,SDsyial To The Times

New York. June 23.-Westminster, l..
Gait and wife; st. Denis, A. W. Bright, Mrs.
l.. JopiaD. Mrs. and Miss Purmer: Devon
shire. Miss f. Ellis: Everett, {. L. Foster,
c. L. Jutcp; Astor, s. Hans, j. p. Jones,
=. y. McClcaD, j. Phillips, j. E Powell;
Cosmopolitan. j. K. Mcpherson; Albemarle,
Nick. and Mrs. c. c. Morrison, Mrs. W. II.
Manning: Grand Union, W. l.. Peabody,
A. b. Pearson; Continental. Z. Ryan, F. v.
Covile; Holland, L. X. Tuttle and wife, F.
MIcheD; Hoffman, A. s. Browne. b. Blimill;
SturtevaDt, y. Eckhardt and wife, and Miss
Eckharit: Imperial, K. A. Parke, Mrs. j.
b. Henderson. Windsor. w. ID. Wilcox;
Netnerland. Dr. G. K. Smith: Grand. J..
7. Deyine: ST. James, l. G. PaIdo. Mr.. U.
Gait and wife voyaged to Staten Island.
lunched at the Castleton. and then viewed
the White Squadron.
The morning times., 1896-06-24
Early Closing Movement.

TIE undersigned merchants now close
tbcIr stores at . O'Clock p. IN. 1t is be-
lievcd that the early closing movement
will soon be successful If all mechanics
and workingmen would not encourage
long hours by trading after . o'Gock:
John Siss, corner FUur-and-a-haif street
and McLein avenue southwest. NJ. ].
Long. corner Four-a nd half and n streets
southwest: J.F. Grimes Il Son, 1901 Four
and-a-haif street southwest; John A. Car
peBter, Four-and-a-half and Van streets
southwest: John Leopard. n and Ia on
streets southwest: A. j. Sanford 4 Bro.
Union street. between n and y southwest;
r. Sowell, 309 n street southwest; VIII
liam II. l.. woodfieid. corner N and Four
and-a- half streets southwest.
The morning times., 1896-06-24
DIED.

LLIyAN-Tuesday morning at
o'clock. OF CONSUMPTION, Josephine Leo, be-
loved wife of J. J Sullivan.
Funeral from the residence. No. 2o0i
street northwest, on Wednesday morning
at . O'Clock. an from Holy Trinity Church
at $50. Buffalo papers please copyD
ERNER-June 21. at s p. M, John j.,
beloved husband OF Fannie X. ErIicr.
Funeral Wednesday at u N. from The
residence OF his father, 14l4 Firth street
northwest thence TO the Immaculate Con
ception Church, where requiem MASS
will be celebTa ted Relatives aud friends
respectfully invited To attend.
PFEIFFER-on June %, ct : p- IN, ].
c., husband of Barbara ffcificr, in the
siXty-third year of his age.
Funeral from the residence or his son,
Charles F. Pfeiffcr, 203 X street northwest.
at o a. m. Thursday. Friends andrc.atives
invited 10 attend. 1t
BYRNES On Monday. June %, 1895. at
$50 p. m., al her late residence, No II
New York avenue northwest. Emma f
Wise, beloved wife of +. NJ. Byrues.
Funeral private. Please omit flowers.