davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15
IN THE CITY COURTS
A Colored Gard Sharper, Sent 10 jail
for Sixty Days for SYl1dllag..
A NEGROES EXCUSE FOR BURGLARY
Lawyer md Plaintiff AnSc War
OF Words. sn eceurt-A Charge OF
burglary Continued for h:xnInlnh-
tion-Mnrri,,ge Licenses Issued
Needs Recorded.

Justice Burroughs Police Court dock
ct Yesterday was 4 very small and I'M
important one. and us the Law and
Chancery Court was not In session, only
motions of minor Importance We're
heard In the Corporation Court, and al
together it was u dull day in court
circles.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15
CORPORATION Court

There was no business transacted by
this court yesterday, except the hearing
OF argument OH some civil motions of
minor Importance
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15
Notice to the Public.

January LIST. 1896
l nave accepted position with the we'll
known firm of Ill. PAGE d co. Real
I Is Agents and Genl Nuc,ionecrs, il
fsank street, and ] would say TO my
irienqs mat any Real Estate or General
auction business intrustcd TO The irm
or 70 me Will be promptly and satisfac-
torily attended TO.
JAMES Y. LEIGH
Late OF the firm of Leigh Bros. IL Phelps.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15
Marriage Licenses.

Baaiamin Williams to Rosina Clark
o9lored. -
Henry Watkins Seabury to Martha
Prince Arnold, white.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15

we are receiving new goods ever,
day-Bridal presents and Novelties,
CIINpMAN & IAKCNAN
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15

Messrs. Horace S. Peed and James
M, Jordan have formed n co-partner-
snip under the firm name of f. M. Pecd
DC son, to conduct the ship chandlery
and ship supply business at Water
street and Roanoke avenue
OCTOBER list. 1894. se30-su, tu,tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15
Suits Entered.

Joseph w. Spagat VS.. Tiberius Lam
bert. In assumpsit. Damages, $500.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15

GOOD TERRITORY for first class solic-
itor. Elan combines building. Loan
and Life Insurance. Southeastern Build
Ing and Loan Association Haddington
building. de22- cod
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15

special inducements on Lamps and
Iapics Handsome Bric-a-Brac fol-
bridal presents.
CHAPMAN & JAKEhfAN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15

Don't sufter headache when pair of
Dr. Weeks glasses may relieve you.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15
FOR SALE.


FOR SALE-Onc new residence on Dun
can avenue, West End, containing all
modern improvements. including both
gas hot and cold water. un and down;
two StairwayS, plenty of closets: ele-
CANT i>atrobe Heater in parlors. arrang-
ed to heat two chambers above eight
rooms and bath room three porchcs:
cabinet and slate nantes, lille and
facings in parlor and dining room
built especially for family residence,
ana OF the best material: will sell mt
moderate price and on easy terms. or
for cash. For further particulars ap-
ply {. G. BARCLAY, Real Estate and
l.u1lder. 10 Main street. ja?-6t
FOR ,SALE-Ten shares Citizens Bank
stock. Apply to W. NJ HANNAH
real estate agent. Commerce street.
FOR SALE-5o,Ca0 Jnmcs IRlver Paving
Bricks: 0o,000 Building bricks In lots
to suit. MUKDAUGII g. MASO, Of
flee 5l3 Columbia Building de29-tf
FOR SALIc--l0-horse power Boiler and
Engine Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys,
Betting. etc; all good as new: will be
sold low to q prompt buyer c. w
KING. 1913 High street. Portsmouth, Va
dc12-lm
FOR SALE CIIEAP.-Plans and specfi-
cations for brick residence drawn by
one of the best architects in the
State. Address. Plans" this Office
no17-t.f.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15
NEGRO FAKIR JAILED.

A coiored man named S. y. a. Jones
reported at Police headquarters on
Monday that he had been duped and
swindled out of 81 by two other negroes
i'll card game. One of the men, who
gave his name as Richard Morris, was
caught by the officers and arraigncd
yesterday in the Police Court. The
prisoner was well dressed and appeared
to be an unusually Intelligent negro.
He contended that Jones lost his money
In q legitimate way, but the evidence
proved that he cheated Jones out Of
the money by me:Lns of n confederate,
who has not yet been apprehended,
and Justice Burroughs gave him sixty
days In iail.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15
SAID HE WAS LOCKED IN.

The plea OF Charles Smith, colorcd.
who was arrested early yesterday
morning by Officer Ludy fey breaking
into the rear of Frank Nations bar.
corner Talbot and Plume streets. that
he was locked in by Mr.. Hatton'S color
ed porter. Alexander AckiSs. did not
satisfy Justice burroughs in the Police
Court yesterday and in consequence
Smith is now locked in" the city Jail
for a term of three months. The prison
Ell was detected in the act Of breaking
into the store by Martha Williams. col
ored, who lives in the rear OF Mir. Hat
tons place, and she notified the officer.
Smith stated that he was from Peters
burg and employed on the steamer S. \.
MCCALL
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15

FREY & ARMSTRONG. Dealers in
Wood of all kinds. Slab Wood n spe-
cinliy. Orders taken for Coal. Office
No. l Wake street. Phone 7?I.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

5000 TO loan on long time. II. c.
HOGGARD * CO. jali-tr
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15

@ Ss SSs sIEs
can scarcely now
be called a 1ux-
ury-even g &@
GORFLAM2
the best, in ali
respects, can be
had Of any first
class jeweler, at
q very moderate
price,. MECH is
risksd and moth.
ing saved in bly,
ing the product
N&a Of some On
known rnaker.@
There Is satisfac-
ton II, knowing
that though you
have but little,
that Little is of
the Best. eaa&
(. "a q. O.. 6 g.
Y Y
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15
HELP WANTED.

AGENTS 10 sell by sample our line; no
experience requiI ed: it's as staple as
sugar for samples and fun particulars
address. with stamp. p. Q. Box l25. New
York city. jail
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15

The Correct Thing.
For correct thing in specks and eye
glasses call on DR.. Week.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15

AoW'S THlS?-Sancc Cheese, lOc.;
Scrupplc, ,l2hc.; Homemade Sausage
l1c; Home-lnade Lard, iOc.: Liver Pud-
ding, Zoe: Turkeys. iG1jl2c ENTER
ri:lSE EiIl;F AND PROVISION Co,
No. l20 Church street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15

FOR SALE-Ten shares Citizens Bank
stock. Apply to W. NJ HANNAH,
real estate agent. Commerce street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15
FOR REMT.

FOR RENT-Housc 81 Yarmouth street,
with all modern impro> emcnts: posses
sion can be given by the LIST of peccn-
Der Apply 10 81 Butte street. no2S-tf
The morning times., 1896-09-12
ElSENMANN'S,
~ sos 7th ST. bet. r.. andl.
1924 and 1926 Penna. Ave.
SERVICE OF SONG.


Epworth Leaguers Enjoy Pleasa mt
Evening at Mckendree.
Epworthians OF the District were treated
to a service OF song last night at McKendree
N. E. Church, Ninth and Massachusetts
avenue, under the direction OF the social
department OF the District League, Of
which Mr.. William j. Palmer is the head
The services were opened by a short de-
voHonai exercise, conducted by the Rev.
DR.. Hobbs, or Trinity N. E. Church. A
beautiful solo was then sung by Miss Cert
trude Dana. Then followed tile address of
the evening, by Rev. II. K. Naylor, pastor
OF Mckendree, on Music In Divine wor-
ship The subject was treated in a
masterly and entertaining manner. The
speaker was highly in favor OF employing
music mt all divine gatherings.
A Solo on the eup!Ioniurn was rendered by
Mr.. {. II. Henney, followed with duet
by Miss Gertrude Dana and Mr.. William J.
Palmer. Singing by the congregation was
interspersed Throughout the program.
The next mass meeting is to be held at
the Fifteenth Street NJ. T.. Church, Friday
evening. October 8, and will he conducted
by the literary department, a dstinctively
literary program having been arranged for
the Oecasion. Mrs. II. b. MouIton is chair
man,
The morning times., 1896-09-12
CHURCH NOTICES.

THEOSOPHY Lecture "On immor-
tality and how to win It" by Mr. George
NJ. Coffin, Sunday night, at g O'Clock. at
hall, Lehman building A1425 New York
avenue, second floor. Sunday morning,
IL O'Clock, study class. Regular meeting
for discussion Thursday night, at O'Clock,
subject, THE SOUL All free. Public
invited.
FAITH CHAPEL, NJ street, between
Four r-afd-a-half and Sixth southwest, Rev
Edward Warren, pastor-Bible study, Sun
day at IL a. m. By the pastor, sub Iect,
"David's. Gratitude to God;' Sunday
school, p. m.; Senior C. E, Society,
Z p IN; Song service and preaching
at p. m, subject. 1.-The Hard Times
Valley prayer meeting "Wednesday 9 p.
IN. Strangers and visitors cordially wei
coined.
CENTRAL NJ. P CHURCH. Twelfth and
N streets northwest.-Rev- s. J. Smith,
pastor. Themes, IL a. m.. THE Unknown
Fool" g p. M, Today. Sunday School,
$50; Christian Endeavor. p. m. Mis-
sion, Thirteen-and-a-balf and d, streets
southwest, p. m. Seats free Come.
ASBURY N. E. CHURCH, Eleventh and
K streets northwest. Rev. L. L. Thomas,
pastor. a. m, early prayer meeting; 9:15
Sunday school, p. m., open air meeting
in Pierce street, AS, sermon by the pastor,
subject, Things Which Shall Endure,"
Monday evening, sisters prayer meeting;
Thursday, at p. M, boys from ten to
thirteen are special invited to meet in the
auditorium of Asbury Church: Thursday, at
3 p. M, the installation exercises of the
newly elected Officers of the District
League, Washington District; prayer meet
ing Friday evening. Polite ushers. All
welcome - r-.'S
EBENEzER ~ E. CHURCH, Fourth andD
streets southeast, II. W. Clair, Phi. B.,
pastor. $50 .. n. Sunday school; IL q.
M, the holy connsNaion aud reception OF
members; <''p. M, EpwortA League:
Modsi CHisttsn." J" 1 mose coidfii Helcome
The morning times., 1896-09-12
UNDERTAKE RA
DIED.

ROLAND. On FRIDAY, September IL,
l 1896, at $50 a. M, A I'M X Roland, beloved
wife of John IL. Roland
Funeral from her late Residence. Gcisboro,
ID. C., sunday. at p. IN. Thence to Con-
gressionai Cemetery for interment. Rcia-
uves and friends respectfully invited To
attend. 1t
HESS-On September IL, 1896, at 2
p. IN, Bessie. ueloved daughter or LOUIS
hess. ageu twenty years anu three months.
Relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited TO attend tie funeral
from the res,tnnce of her father, 1853
z northwest, ON MonuaS at 3 y. IN.
se12-2t
SCHLOTTERBECK-O Thursday, Sep
temDer 10. 1896, at 3 O'Clock p. m, after
a short illness. Augusta s.. laughter OF the
late John and Mary E. SchiotterDeck, aged
one days
Funeral on Sunday, September IS. at
p. m., from her late residence, I'll U
street northwest Relatives and friends
invited to attend.
Baltimore, Philadelphia. New York and
Boston papers please copy.
1t seemed as though her parents were dis
satisfied alone.
And three years to date from her mothers
death God also called her home;
There;'J nome with faIH,r and mother how
happy she will be,
But, OH, what pain 1t is to our hearts, in
SO short a time losing all three
Twas the Will OF God, which must be DONE
still 1t causes us great pain;
But when God on US calls we must also 20
home and happy we will be a gain.
BY SISTER AND BROTHERS.
se11-3t = .
The morning times., 1896-09-12
SIXTY YEARS OLD TO-DAY
Light Infantry to Celebrate an
Anniversary.
Service Medals VIII he Awarded
and u Pleasant Evening Given
at the ArInory.

Tho Washington Light Infantry Corps
will celebrate its sxtieth anniversary
tonight at the arn,ory headquarters, FIJI
teentb and 4 streets northwest.
The following program has been ar
ranged. to begin at 8 O'Clock:
S:00-Assenibly OF the battalion and
formation for dress parade
S:15-Address OF congratulation on six
commander, Col William G.. Moore.
Col. William g. Moore.
6:45-Presentatou Of >sharpshooters'
crosses and nIarksmeu's buttons; distnis-
sal of the battalion.
9:00-IDdividuaI competitive drill by
members from the four Companies, for
handsome medal, donated by Lieut.. j. b
X. Lee.
10:OO-Dauciag.
Quite n number of service medals will
be distributed. Some OF the members are
entitled TO medals showing twenty -four
years service. The other medals range
down to service for six and nine years.
So far those entered for the competitive
drill are: Company A. Corp. F. W. Bur-
nett, Z. j. Ross; Company b, sergt. Jesse
James, Charles Little, Corp 8. F. sbreve;
Company C, Sergt ]. 8. Robinson, Sergt.
w. 3. Mexican, A. II. Allison, John Wilkin-
son, w. Z. Brown, F. r. Padgett; COM
pany d, Corp. P. G. Hilton, Messrs. Bur-
ton q nd Mcintosh.
After the awarding OF the handsome gold
medal to the winner. the devotees OF
dancing will be given full swing. Music
will be furnished by ScbrOeder's Orchestra.
The morning times., 1896-09-12
TO FINISH HIS WORK.
Late DIR. Goodies Half Century Book
VIII Re Compile ted

BY the death ofG Brown Goode, assistant
secretary OF the Smithsonian Institution,
and superintendent Of the National Museum
that institution has lost n servant whose
place it will be hard to fill.
DIR. Goode was engaged and had practi-
cally Completed before his death a volume,
which those connected with the instit ution
call a half cent?. Y book. This was intended
to give history OF the institution since
its establishment, August 10, 1876. It
was to contain facts and figures relating
not only o the csta blishment of the institu-
ton, but to the progress OF the work which
has been performed since that time.
The biographies of the several secretaries
are also to appear in this volume, and the
Work performed by them will be interest
ingiy treated. There are also a number
OF SPECIAL articles written by representative
men who give their opinions on the char
acter and value OF the Work performed
These opinions are from men who have
made the matter a special study and will
have great influence upon those who
are Interested in progress of the work.
Secretary Langley, who has been in
Europe for some time, is expected home
today, and he will. in all probability,
delegate someone to take the work which
Dr.. Goode left, finish 1t up, and go on with
its publication.
The impression that the volume was
being prepared with a view of presenting
IL first to the proper authorities at the
celebration OF the fiftieth anniversary Of
the institution, was unfounded, for the
reason that there is to be no celebration.
nor has there ,een in contemplation any
plans relating to any such anniversary
observance.
The Isatfcr was suggested to DR.. Goode,
but he did not seriously entertain any ideas
OF having celebration To mark the half
century. He did not think the suggestion
practicable and rather opposed the idea
The volume, when published. will tie dis
tributed among the libraries and among
the great institutions of the world, and
will stand as guide TO give information
it was published.
The morning times., 1896-09-12
Neutrality-suspicious. in New York.

fSptCIiI 10 I ne IIIiItS.I
New York, Sept. IL Westminster R.
Il Whiting and wife. Miss G. l.. Bush;
Grand Union. o. Bullard, Mrs E. p. Porter;
Continental. Mrs. E. J. Young, Miss F. E.
Brent; Astor. W. T. Dunphorst; Morton, ,
". Wallace; Hoffman, A. ID. and r. Gold
schmidt. l Kohn; Imperial, T. W. Thorn p
sou. c. F. Schneider; Albert, 1. Patterson;
Vendomc, Miss H. Lamont; Marlboro, Q
Harris: Windsor. b. j. Coyle; Stuart, W.
Howard; Holland, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
and Miss MacCartney; Sturtevant, H. G..
Peck, T. Williams, C. A. Erickson; st.
George, Miss NJ. Brocket; Metropolitan,
]. B. Colgrove and wife; Colonna ade, A. H.
and E. NJ. Richardson; st. Denis, I. E.
Vail, B. Sterns, II. Brooks, c. L. Heilbrown.
Army arrivals, j. L Purcell, j. j. Smith.
Christian Heurich and Christian jacobson
arrived on the North German ship Trave
from Bremen.
The morning times., 1896-09-12
RETREAT FOR DANCERS.

A L A recent dance a picturesque retreat
n that made "a delightful resting place
for those tired of dancing was an
Egyptian tent hung with Oriental dra peries,
where the decorations were very suitably OF
wild grasses, lotus flowers, and night
blooming water lilies.
Two very effective and not high-p priced
flowers to use for house and church decora-
tons. for autuni weddings andother enter
tainnieuts are the torcb-like clusters of the
giadiolus and China asters, some of the
newer varieties of asters being almost as
beautiful as chrysauthenlums. The gladiolus
ma be used for wall decoration made into
. empire torches, with wreaths or festpons
of green at interval between. Both flowers
also make beautiful floral screens. These
screens are much used for beautifying
piazzas when funcheons are given indoors
Chicken-wire Is fastened to a frame as a
background, or fishnet is tackled to the
piazza wall and draped as curtains These
nets are then covered with vines and
flowers
The morning times., 1896-09-12
NEW FASHIONABLE TINT.

NJ 0 man with half an eye can have
~ failed to remark two facts as he
takes his walks abroad the increase
IN the number of women with auburn or
Titian-hued hair, and the decrease in the
company OF those who wear golden locks.
The craze for peroxide Of hydrogen is more
than on the wane, but the demand for
henna Is SO great that while none, or next
to none, was imported couple Of years
ago, thousands Of pounds worth is now
annually brought into the country. Al
ready the color has Travelled across the
Atlantic. So generally have the chorus
girls and soubrettes gone in for red hair
that one of the theatrical managers has
told reporter that nearly every woman
who has applied to him for an engagement
has hair OF the .'sunset tint He be-
ueves, indeed, that ''if new color isn't
forthcoming there won't be a goldeii-h haired
woman in the profession in years time.
Westminster Gazette
The morning times., 1896-09-12

Never forget that any short outing dress
needs Enickerbockers. without these un-
derneath the skirt, the first blow OF the
wind makes them vulgar but with them
all suggestiveness Is removed. Have the
knickers and the skirt alike. Make the
skirt tight-fitting on the hips and rather
narrow in front. For the waist nothing
is better than sweater OF the sac he color
OF the skirt. Over the sweater is worn
little coat OF light hempen cloth, bor-
dered, maybe. with braid like the skirt.
Leggings are losing popularity for warm
weather. but for cold weather they are
coming H. The girl rugged OFT in
nice warm suit OF the hempcn is ready.
rain or shine, for a trip afield: and in case
OF hot wave she can remove her coat
and wear the eyer-comfortabIe sweater
The morning times., 1896-09-12
Victorian Cape.

"A cape like this IL worn over summer
dresses that are cbol for this season.
The cape is Rounded in the neck, and SO
sets well over the crush collar, while at both
front and back it is short enough to show
the waist trimming of the go wp. The cape
isbecomingto all figures, but itmust be worn
over q smart-looking gown, or its plain
ness becomes too pronounced. cape OF
this pattern in a beautiful shade OF golden
brown was lined with buttercup satin, for
wear with the bro wn b at this autumn.
The morning times., 1896-09-12
SEASONING FOR SALAD.

NJ ASTURTTUM blossoms and leaves
~ season lettuce salad nicely. II
you have a few OF the green seeds
TO add, so much the better. Use crisp
hearts of lettuce fer the bulk of the salad
cut the flowers with long stems, and break
these stems into very small pieces. Scatter
the salad just before serving with the
blossoms and use French dressing.
passed IN small china or glass pitcher.
An odd cup with its saucer may also be
used for such dressing, or small china
basket standing on little plate that
matches It,
The morning times., 1896-09-12

80 dozens of children's fast blao,
ribbed hose, usual 12c quality, 10
any size from BIO 0 1-2.
FOR SATURDAY ONLY
Sc a Pair.
80 dozens OF chiidren's seamless
black hose with double knee, double
heel and double toe; worth 2Oc.
SATURDAY ONLY
1Oc a Pair.
so dozens of ladies' fast black
hose, worth 1Oc.
SATURDAY ONLY
Sc a Pair.
% dozens ladies' seamless black
hose; every pair warranted; regu-
lar price 19c.
SATURDAY ONLY
.1Oc q Pair.
25 dozens ladies' extra fine black
hose, silk finish and Herm stlorf
dye; actual price 25c.
SATURDAY ONLY
15c aPair.
20 dozens boys shirt waists, made
Of outing flannel OF percales; worth
: 25c; any size from to II years.
SATURDAY ONLY
14c.
$50 large-slze gingham aprons.
regular price 15c. -.
SATURDAY ONLY
&c. '' ''.' 80 ?,
.--7,s r-26dCzens ladies heavy ribbed vests
for fall or winter wear, with taped
neck and long sleeves; regular price
CSC, .-r..i,4.. s.,--. Il
SATURDAY ONLY
14c.
BOc bcne corsets, extra long, waists
In white or drab; any size you wish
SATURDAY ONLY
34c.
: Fail skirt patterns. made OF good
quality outing flannel; worth soc.
SATURDAY ONLY
19c.
$500 dress skirts Nude Of figured
brilliantine, lined Throughout and
full sweep.
FOR SATURDAY
CSC.
$500 dress skirts, made Of fine
black silk, finished mohair.
FOR SATURDAY
ST. SO.
He on time IL you wish to secure some OF
hese genuine snaps. ..-.
The morning times., 1896-09-12
straw Ride to che w Chase.

SHHW HIu6 10 chevy CuHSe.
An enjoyable straw ride to Chevy Chase
Thursday evening last was participated In
by large number OF South Washington's
wen-known Young ladies and gentlemen.
On the arrival OF the party at the point OF
destination, refreshments were served. and
other aWusements indulged in The party
was chaperoned by Miss Martha Howison,
and returned home at reasonable hour.
Among the riders were Misses Ella and
Mile Howison, Fannie Fittan, Bessie Laws,
NoveHa Risen, and Nessrs. Allen Howison,
Charles Wister, William Ciaspex and Ray
nond and Harry Lewis, and many others.
The morning times., 1896-09-12
SATIN SHOULDER CAPE.

Plain Cut, of the Victorian Era, and
Shaped to Fit the ShOul-
ders Closely.
HE queens sixtieth anniversary, near at
hand, has revived Ill things Victorian
Specially isthis so inoutdoOr garments,
which are fashioned like the dresses of the
time when Victoria ascended the throne
A shoulder cape of black satin Illustrates
this. The cut is perfectly plain and slopiug
toward the arms, without a particle of
chance FOR fullness or ripple. The inside,
OF lining, of the cape is u rich contrasting
color, and there is little padding to make
the cape lie smoothly The cape is fastened
with silk cord, put: on invisibly.
The morning times., 1896-09-12
osborne q. nohan ov...-.

The oyster season has commenced. o.
borne & Hoban, corner Seventh and g,
have long had the best oyster house In
the District. Raw box supplied daily
with shrewsburys, Rockaways and Tan
: zier Sound. Best Accommodations FOR
bicycles. se3-1mo
The morning times., 1896-09-12
HEMPEN OUTING SUIT. 4.

!" HHu MHKeH d very scr
vfceabie Dress for Autumn
Outdoor Sports.
THE hemper cloths come In such fine
quality and are SO pretty that their
favoritism Is forespoken. They are
much like the hop-sackings o; year ago
indeed, are hardly distinguisilabie from
them. unless that they are cheaper and
wear better. For the outdoor sports of
an antumn-golfing. cycling, cunning and
picnicing suit OF hempen can be made
a delightful outfit.
The morning times., 1896-09-12

Among the washngtonians at Berkeley
Springs, are Commander Robert Platt, U.
s. N; Mrs. Piatt and Miss Platt, Mr. W.
D. Rudy and Miss Armstrong.
The morning times., 1896-09-12

Mrs. NJ NJ. North of Anacoseia, has re-
turned from her trip. to the convention of
the Women's Relief Corps, in st. Paul,
Minu =, ~ $500
The morning times., 1896-09-12

Personally Conducted Tours to Mag
ara Falls via Pennsylvania Rail-
road.
On Thursday. September IT, the Penn
sylvanIa Raiiroal will operate the last Of
this seasons series OF personally conducted
tours to Niagara Falls. special train leav-
ing Washington at 7:30 a. m Rate, $40.
Tickets good Tor ten days. sell -4t-em
The morning times., 1896-09-12

Miss Nellie Bussey, daughter of DR.. j.
T. Bussey of New York City, is visiting
Mrs. /, J. T. Callagban, Of No. 80 Grant
Place.