davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-09-26

The Daisy Pleasure Club gave its first
dance of the season on Thursday evening
at Iiillyard' 5 Hall, and not twithstanding the
inclenency Of the weather there was n
good attendance. Members OF the Second
Regiment Band, D C. n. G., under the
leadership II Mr.. william Mohler. rendered
excellent music. The club is only three
mon tbs old, but is growing i'll numberseach
week, and now has a membership OF over
thirty. The committee III charge of the
dance were: Messrs Fred oinson, James
d. Finch, jr., Al Grant, j. 1. Fersinger and
George Bra gunier. A few of those present
were: Misses Mabel +. Burdett, Theresa
Clements. Mamie Head and sister, Miss
Underwood. Miss Dilard, Miss Lola Dowell,
Miss Gertie Brown, Miss Mabel Miller, Miss
Kate Murphy, Miss Clara Sherwood; Messrs
j Blake Coffman, Z. Wright, j. 1. Fer
singer, j II. Finch, jr., Fred johnson, Al
Grant, VIM Moore, Charles Perry, George
Bragunier, and others.
The times., 1897-09-26
The Bon MarChe, 3114-316 9TH St

Smiths chimney, and the neighbors held
their noses. About midnight loud rappins
was heard al the frOnt door, and a light
in the basement was hastily extin guished-
Mr., Smith answered the summons, while
Mrs. Smith hid in the coal cellar. A patrol
wagon full Of policemen was at the door.
One of them was on the steps.
Are You running a glue factory here
without a licease?' he demanded OF Smith.
No sir
Then what is that internal odor? Your
neighbOrs have telephoned that you were
making yourself nuisance and want you
abated -
Smith tOuk the crowd in and told his
story how they had put those shoes IN the
garbage box and had them turned out
again, how they had tried TO sell them or
give them away and finally to lose them
Then he showed the police to the basement,
opened The door nf the furnace, where the
shoes were being cremated. Then he pro-
duced Some bottles with long neoks that
Were sent for his birthday, and for half
an hour Re was busy pulling corks- After
some thine he released Mrs Smith from ths
coal cellar.
Are they gomez" she gasped.
THE polce?'
mo, NO; the shoes"
Every scrap reduced to ashes"
They embraced and happiness relgned IN
the Smith household. Chicago Timesp
Herald -
The times., 1897-09-26
The InvincibIe shoe.

rag peddler was slowly passing Mrs
Algernou Smitt s house when that good
woman hailedhim.
How much for old shoes?"
''Helluv a cent pound, for WOOL an
cotton. 1 CANT puy ole shoes"
But won't you give me something for
them?"
"'Any iron or potties you want TO sell,
lady? You want 10 sell does tings vat you
hat on? HelIuv cent pound. l gan no
mere gif. l want rot dose shoes, not for
notuins. holdings else?"
Mrs. Smith indignantly closed the win
dow. When her husband came home at
night she said.
''Algerhon. L want you to take lot
of old shoes I've done up in a package aud
throw them away
why don't you give them 10 the washer
woman" asked Mr.. Smith.
''Shc won't have them-says they're not
her kindor shoes was the answer They
are all either too large or too small. the
heels are too high, and they are the wrong
number. ! offered them to tramp and
he said when he went into the shoe busi-
ness he would let me know-he wasn't
buying nlisfits yet
Il like his inpudence. Where are they?
III make short work of them" said Mr..
Smith, and Re took the big bundle his wife
gave him and went out. In fifteen min utes
he was back.
$50 you got rid of Them said his wife,
joyfuIly Il think there was an accumu-
lation of six years in that lot. Some
of them 1 rad given to people who were
begging at the door, but l always found
them again next day in the lot. Old
shoes are ike cats, If you send them
away they always come back
1.-The cat won't come hack this tlnIe,"
| said her husband. Il dumped them in a
| vacant lot and ran. After this when you
| buy a pair of new shoes leave your old
ones at the store
Next morning as Mrs. Smith was doing
| her homework the door bell rang.
81 guess maybe you've had a burg
larry" said The cherry voice of man
who stood on the steps and seemed in a
hurry. Il found this bundle, with your
name and address ON it, when was looking
| over my lot today
Mrs. Smith took the bundle and feebly
| tharked him. When Algernon came home
she told him. Hesaid there ere more ways
| of killing a rat than of choking her with
| bAIISi1 anu SupliNA liz bOOA up thN Jun
! die ard went out.
| Heknew of nice dark place downuear a
| church where he could slide in and drop that
load of shoes without being seen. II had
| taken the precaution to tear off the address
and had changed the shape of the bundle.
| Ashedepositeditln lnthearchwayofthi this dark
| corner a heavy hand was laid on his shoul-
| der.
| mo, You don't. No abandonment of the
little Innocent when you get tired Of your
| own flesh and blood. Pick up the poor thing
| now, or L II club ye.''
| 1t wasthenew policeman onthat beatand
| he didn'tknow Mr.. Smith. Helistened to his
explanations with most aggressive and un.
believing air.
| "Lemne sec the kid, he demanded, and
| when the kid proved to be kid shoes lac
grew still angrier-
eve mind torun vein for disturbing the
peace and resisting an officer he said, but
finally permitted Smith to take his bundle
and 30 home
The no xt night smudge came out of ths
The times., 1897-09-26
Drnnerics To nnte.

There is not much originality In the fur
niture covering g and drapery fabrics this sea-
son. New designs and coloring there are IN
plenty, but no new stuffs in either wool or
silk For years We have been promised
something that would take the place OF the
much-abused chenille, but thus + ar the sub
stitute has not been found. Styles this sea-
son are reverting to those of twenty-five
years ago, and the old familiar cardinals
and crinIsOns are seen on all sides. The
newest shddings are the greens, some OF
which are very rich and beautiful, and all
are in demand. The tendency is toward
single color furnishing, and rooms done in
all yellow, all green or all red are TO be the
pride of the faddist householder
A room in all yellow or in all red, with
black WOODWORK and ebony furniture up
holsteredin brocade. looks very rich and has
a dignity aud a beauty all its OWN. 7,
Commercial Advertiser.
The times., 1897-09-26
IiternIIv True.

from 1.-THE Youths Companion-l
A large eartbenw are vase in downtown
window in one cf the large cities is sur
mounted by n conspicuous sign, bearing
this inscription:
Made of Egyptian Clay.
Three Thousand Years Old.
One day al expert, who happened to be
passing the window, stopped and looked at
the vase.
YES" he said, after a brief inspection
cit is considerably older than 5000 years.
I refer, of course, to the clay. The vassl
probably was made in 1898"
The times., 1897-09-26
Skirts, Waists and Furs
At the Bon MarcIle

The Bon Marche requests the honor of your presence
Monday at its grand preliminary showing of portion of
the Fall Stock of Suits, Coats Skirts Waists and
Furs-fresh from the makers hands. This stock was
selected and paid for before the tariff law was
passed. thereby saving patrons from 25 40 per
cent the present ruling market prices The
policy of buyers has been to skip all shoddy ques
tionable qualities and stick closely the reliable
durable fabrics of known worth and in this gigantic ag
gregaton which you invited to inspect Monday
is not single creation which not fully and
dtonally guarantee regards quality workmanship fit
and style
The times., 1897-09-26
New Fall Goats.

Que leader Is fine Black
Kersey Cloth Jacket, fly-fr0ut
reefec 81 yle, all-satin lin ed.
You'll have 10 pay SO for it
elsew here now, and later
on here. Our price
DOW ..............-..... ST 3 3
Our famous line of So .9S Fall
Jackets, will have no peer in
Washington this season. They
are better qualities than most
others ale selling at SIS, and
wher our present stock is sold
out We cannot duplicate them
to sell for less than S12 to SIS.
The line embraces a great va
riety OF fas nlonable fabrics,
such as covert, boucle, serges,
keTseys, W hip cords, and ds-
trakhans. Some trimmed.
Most of them are all-silk lined
and some only partially. They
are crisp, new, fresh goods,
right up-tO-date, not yet
two weeks old. Your
choice ...........-......S9.9S
The times., 1897-09-26

MT sud Mrs. Edwin L. Norman cele-
brated the fourth anniversary OF their
marriage last Tues day, at their resi-
dence, No. T26 Eighth. street northwest.
a large number OF their friends were
present to wish them happiness and enjoy
the good things prepared for them. Among
those present We're Mr.. L. E. Evans,
Miss Nina Maui, Mrs. Mary Schwing,
Miss Ella Wren, Mr.. r. 7. Rabbit, Of
Rock Vile, and Mr. II. Wilkerson.
The times., 1897-09-26

Last evening the Misses Martin gave
party at their residence, 723 Twelfth
street, in honor of their cousin, Miss Lille
Walker, who is visiting this city. Songs,
recitations, and games We're enjoyed until
late hour, when the company enjoyed
light refreshments. Among those pres
ent were the Misses Ida Bryan, Blanche
Hicks, Bessie Scott, Carrie Schafer, Lille
schafer, Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. Payne and
daughter, Mrs. Wallis, Messrs. E. Brady,
c. w. Good, r. F. Heley, s. Llnthicum,
R. Martin, R. W Miller, j. Newton and
o. T. Wellewreiter.
The times., 1897-09-26

One of the pretty weddings of the week
was that of Miss Gertrude Reed and Mr..
Robert Gladmon, jr., both of this city,
which was solemniZel last Thursday even
ing at the Church of the Immaculate Co1,-
cepticn, Rev. Father Ryan officiating.
Miss Parker was bridesmaid and Mr.. Muir
ply served as grooinsman.
The times., 1897-09-26
Remarkable Cheek.
(From the Detroit Free Press

(From the Detroit Free Press.(
Her head had dropped upon his shoulder.
'.If only" he whispered, thy cheek
could remain there forever" Little thought
he what was to be. Little thought he until
until he got home and tried TO remove
her check firm his dress coat with am
monia and alcohol.
The times., 1897-09-26

Mrs. Walter Mason and Miss Grace
Mason left Friday for New York, where
they VIII visit frien DIS on the Hudson, prior
TO their departure early in October for
England. They wiz spend the winter IL
conunHtal travel and return TO this coun.
try In the spring.
The times., 1897-09-26
The Field of Sleep.

Daughter Of beauty, watt the prize is won.
Whether you pluck loves blossoms all or
none,
Sleeps field is left, whence summer never
goes,
But ever OF the rose-tree dreams the rose.
John Vance Cheney in Harper Magazine,
The times., 1897-09-26

Mrs. Cissel, of '.oak Crest Georgetown,
has returned home fiom a most delightful
vlsit of two months at Saratoga, Lake
George and Adirondack Mountains, Mr..
and Mrs. Cissel have been enterta inin &
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kessler, of louisiana
Mr.. Kesaler is large sugar planter of
Bayou La Fourche.
The times., 1897-09-26

The marriage of Miss Lula Mason and
Mr. Louis Nichols is set for October g. The
ceremony will take place at st. Johns
Church, and viii be witnessed by large
number OF the friends Of the contracting
pair, many of whom Will come from other
cities.
The times., 1897-09-26

Judge Cole yesterday granted Emil G..
seidiich a divorce from Catherine Seid-
iich, upon the ground OF infidenty, Mrs
seidlich made no defense, having moved to
New York.
The times., 1897-09-26
New Separate Waists.

Among the new Cloth, Flannel
ard silk Waists we are showing
this year we desire IL direct
special attention to the two
following sensational values:
We offer a good quality Fan
cy Plaid Cloth Waist, with
detachable linen collar.
at. ........... $50
We offer the latest styles in
Ladies' New Black Taffeua SILK
Shirt Waists in the new blouse
effects, lined throughout,
tucked front, as
The times., 1897-09-26

Miss Gertrude Dempsey returned during
the week from delightful trip to the
Catskill Mountains. She viii leave about
October 1 Tor Philadelphia, where she
Will spend the winter with her sister, Mrs.
George Dunham, OF Walnut street.
The times., 1897-09-26
WASHINGTON Law AND CLAIMS COMPANY
ooms 5 & z, 472 La. ave. nv

HNVV111S . q fG.
This company VIII purchase Real Estate,
the title to which is defective or in dis.
pUte, or will clear up said titles for the
owners. VIII pay back taxes at a discount
VIII furnish bonds In criminal and civil
cases. Will act as receiver, assignee,
guardian, or trustee. VIII prosecute claims
OF ali kinds and viii BUY AND SELL such
es are assignahie.
Street and Steam Railroad Accident
Cases a Speciality. No charge for Consul.
tation. Financial Assista ance Furnished to
Litigants on Reasonable Terne
Telephone No. Ills. JOHN q SLATER.
1y1-tf Presldena
The times., 1897-09-26

Cards have been sent out Announcing
the marriage of Miss Anne Eliza beth Cor.
coran. OF this city, to DR.. c. Jay Setter. of
Baltimore. DR.. ard Mrs. Settler are at
hcme Thursdays after October l at 1920
Walnut street.
The times., 1897-09-26

Representative and Mrs W. P. Brownlow,
OF Tennessee, have sent out cards an
nouncing the marriage of their daughter,
Annie Preston Brpwnlow, to Newton Arthur
Hacker. The marriage viii take place Oc-
tober 6 at the Second Presbyterian Church.
of Jones5oro, Tenn.
The times., 1897-09-26

MT. and Mrs w. s. Hamilton, OF I street,
are Just now enjoying a tour of England
after a months travel in Ireland. They
spent some time In Scotland during the
early sUInIuer and will 20 To Paris later
I'm the fall. They do not expect to return
to Washington before next spring.
The times., 1897-09-26

Mr Algernon sartors paid a two days
visit to Washington during the past week,
en- route from Sorrento, where he has
been spending the summer with his famil y
to Virginia. where he Will spend several
weeks.
The times., 1897-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Martin are enter
tanning Mr.. Hay. the American m5assa dor.
at their English place, "Balmacaan," wher re
they are spending the autumn.
The times., 1897-09-26

meeting of the Young Peoples Union
of the Peoples Church was held Friday
evening at the home of the Misses Reeves,
1903 Third street. Before adjournment
Mr.. Elliot Mr.. Hesselman, and Miss Met
calf were chosen as delegates TO general
committee selected from the various local
unions to arrange for their first grand
rally Following the business meeting
the club was entertained by vocal solo,
Mr.. Kemball; reading, DR.. Kent; flute and
violin duet, Mr.. Upperman and Miss Davis
reading, Mr.. Warren; vocal duet, Miss
Crowell and Mr.. KenIbaH recitation, Miss
Magic; song, Miss Mabel Reeves; violin
solo, Miss Davis, and vocal solo, Miss
Crowell.
Among those present were DR.. and Mrs.
and Miss Kent, Mr.. and Mrs Bisbee, Miss
Saunders, Miss Myrtle Saunders, Misses
Flora, Beulah, Violet and Mabel Reeves,
Mrs. Munroe, Misses Upperman, and Misses
Pollock, Wood, England, Brandon, Davis;
Edwards, Madden, Wood, Smith, Holm,
Crowell, Magic, Upton, Dakin, Morrison,
Stearns, Presnel and Metcalf, and Messrs.
Elliot, Karayannopoulis, Heath, Crowel,
Reeves, Osborne, Upperman. Webb, Davis,
stabler. Beresford, warren, Hesselman and
Jerichau.
The next meeting of the union win be
| held at the residence Of the Misses Crowell,
1908 Park street, Mount Pleasant.
The times., 1897-09-26

at 4OG East Lafayette avenue, Baltimore.
Both ladies spent the summer at Sykes
vile, and have recently returned from
viAt TO Atlantic City and New York.
The times., 1897-09-26

School OF this city. The bride is very
populcr young lady Of Knoxville, Tenn,
and the marriage. which VIII occur octo-
Der 6, viii be quite a society event of
that city.
The times., 1897-09-26

A marriage abroad, that caused n
flutter OF interest iii social circles here
upon it's announcement a day or two ago,
was that OF Mr.. Horace Lee Washington,
Of this city, and Miss Helen Stewart Viii
liams, of Chicago, which occurred recently
in Cairo, Egypt, where the groom has
been connected with the United States
consular service for the past two years
The bride belongs to one of the wealthiest
families in Chicago, being the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Williams, of that
city, and the granddaughter Of Gen. II. L.
Stewart. The groom s prominent in resi-
dent aud diplomatic circles here, and is
a member OF the Metropolitan Club
The times., 1897-09-26

The residence OF Mfr. and Mrs. ]. F Kill
gore. of Takoma Park, was the scene of a
pretty wedding on Wednesday at ) p. m,
the principals being their daughter, Miss
Willie May Kilgore, and Mr.. Hartman F.
Denham. Miss Bennie Mayer KiIgore, the
brides youngest sister, attended as maid
OF honor, aud Mfr. Edward Nye was best
man. The usherS were Mr.. Ralph Harlan
and Mr.. Roy Dayton, and the cereInony
was performed by Rev. j. o. Knott, Of
the Epworth League, South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deullam left later in the
evening for a honeymoon trip to Old Point
The times., 1897-09-26

Miss E. d'Este BARTON has returned from
Europe, where she spent the summer trav-
cling, and is with her brother, DR.. j Bar
ton, No. 1928 1-2 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
The times., 1897-09-26

Miss Rose Miller, of $50 II street north
west, who spent the summer at Atlantic
City, has returned TO the city, after an
autumn visit to friends in Philadelphia,
Delaware City and Baltimore.
The times., 1897-09-26

Miss Maggie Halloran, of Washington
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James Ster
Of Baltimore.
The times., 1897-09-26

DR.. and Mrs Robert II. Gunnell have
sent out invitations for the marriage Of
their daughter, Elsie, TO Mr. ] Milton
Young, on Wednesday, October q, at
O'Clock, AT the E Street Baptist Church.
The times., 1897-09-26
The Poor HarIemite.
(From Harlem Life. J

(From Harlem Life.)
'I've been riding ON the elevated for
five years, and / We never offered q lady
q seat
Then you've never had any manners"
'.That Isn't it. I've never set had
seat
The times., 1897-09-26
New Fall Suits.

Very fashionable CheviOt-
Serge Costumes, in navy blue,
black, and brown. with new
2G-in. fly front REFER jackets,
Jackets lined throughout with
silk nr satin, are shown
at ........-.......... So .9S
A very fetching line of Ladies'
Clotn Suits, In Yale blue and
green, fly-front REFER jacket,
finished with strapped seams,
and handsomely trimmed with
traid frogs, inlaid velvet collar,
jacket all-silk lined, are
Shown at ..............S11 g 8
The times., 1897-09-26

is home rro,G a two weeks visit to New
York and Philadelphia.
The times., 1897-09-26

Rear Admiral Hughes and family have
opened their residence, No. 1871 Nine
teenth street. They spent the summer
pleasantly at North Granville, N. ].
The times., 1897-09-26

Miss Maud White, of No. 2O2 E street
northwest has returned from a month's
visit to Winchester, Staunton and other
points IN Virginia.
The times., 1897-09-26

Miss Francie Loew, of Masslilon. Ohio,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. NJ. s. Hirsh, 9I3
Rhode Island avenue.
The times., 1897-09-26

Mrs. Dix Bolles is again established in
her apartments on II street after her
pleasant SUMMER stay at Deer Park.
The times., 1897-09-26

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baumgarten are fesid-
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. L. Richold, ZIG T
street, where they will be glad to see
their friends.
The times., 1897-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs Wilson Stuart, who have
been abroad for several months. have
reached New York, and will arrive in
this city and open their hot use on ermont
avenue early in the week.
The times., 1897-09-26

Mrs John Magruder spent the summer
pleasantly visiting friends in New York
State, and is back again, at her pretty
suite at the Concord
The times., 1897-09-26
New Silk Skirts.

Superb new Brocaded Satin
and Gros Grain SIX Skirts, In
a variety OF highly artistic rat
terms, latest cut, skirt lined,
lnterlined, and velvet bound
Real value, So. Our
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The times., 1897-09-26

Mrs. Fred Casady and her little daugh-
ters. and Miss Anna Ward, who were al
PIney Point Hotel until the close of its
season, and who remained in the neigh
borhood several weeks later, have returned
to their home, No. 527 Sixth street north
The times., 1897-09-26

The Misses Horstmann VIII not leave
their summer quarters at CaZenovia, n.
Y, before the 1st OF October.
The times., 1897-09-26

The engagement has been announced OF
Miss Clara Meyers, of No. 442 Massachu-
setts avenue, to Mr.. Isadore Saks, of Bal
timore.
The times., 1897-09-26

Rev. DR.. Elliott, rector Of the Church of
the Ascension, and his niece, Miss Fuller,
have returned to Washington.
The times., 1897-09-26

Announcement is made of the coming
inarrieage of Mr.. Frank KEEPER, of Lafay-
cite, Ind, TO Miss Grace Pitman, of Knox
vile, Tenn. The groomis well and IA yora-
bly, known la Washington, being an assist
ant examiner in the Patent Office. He
is q graduate of Wabash College, OF
Indiana, and also OF the Columbian Law
The times., 1897-09-26

Ghe engagement is announced OF Miss
Helen Gassenheimer to Mr.. Joseph Max
over.
The times., 1897-09-26

Rev. Alfre d H arding, rector Of st.
Paul IS, and family, who have been
passing the summer at Orkney Springs have
returned To their Washington home.
The times., 1897-09-26
New Fur CoIIarettes.

The advanced line OF Ladies
New Fur Collarettes weare now
exhibiting represents only few
samples Of the immense line
which has been ordered. We
pick at random several strong
values for special mention.
Rich New Electric Seal Col
larettes. With Persian
yoke at ......-.......S 80
Genuine Sealskin Fur Collar
cite, with p sianl lamb
yoke at .....-.-...--.$ $l1.9
Superb Krimmer Col
larettes at .-.-- l4.9S
Note These COlIarettes are all
lined very pretuly in brilliant
culOred silks and satins, in both
figured and plain effects, giving
the garments a very rich, elegant
finish.
The times., 1897-09-26

Mrs. Nellie H Thieblin and Sarah E.
Daugharty. Of this city, will hereafter reside
The times., 1897-09-26

Among the west end homes that are
still deserted is the handsome residence on
NJ street of Mrs. j. L. Curry, who is spen q
ing the early autumn at Bar Harbor. She
VIII return TO Washington some time dur
ing the first " eek In October.
The times., 1897-09-26
CURED BY THE ELECTRIC MACHINE.

R. B. Holland. No. COS Ninth st. me-,
Washington, ID. c., says: Il was a
great sur fferer from rheuma tism and
Nervousness. At times the pain was
exceedingly severe. The usual treat
ment and remedies We're tried, with
out any benefit whatever.
After weeks of suffering, placed
myself under the care OF DR.. Heiser,
taking trea tment with his Static EIec-
trical Machine, in connection W ith his
remedies. The result is, that after a
months treatment have been cured,
and tender DR.. Heiser this testimonial
unsolicited, and do so In q spirit of
gratitude, after what he did for me-"
The times., 1897-09-26

CONSULTATION II nF FfIs1H LsTTER 1k FREE
Office HOurs-9 to IL a. m., 1 to
p. IN. daily; g to 8 p. M, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday; closed on
Sunday. se96-1t
The times., 1897-09-26

Former Senator and Mrs. Call and Miss
Call have returned from Vermont to their
horle, No. 1903 n street, and on Wednes
day evening at 8 O'Clock viii give an
informal reception to meet Mr., George
Bryson. of the New York Journal, and
his bride.
The times., 1897-09-26
A WEEKS SOCIAL DOINGS
Weddings to Be Prominent Fea-
ture of the Autumn.
Cards Announcing at Least a Dozen
Nuptial Events Have Already
Been Issued.

Weddings Will be very prominent fea
ture OF social life this autumn Cards an
aouncing at least a dozen nuptial events
have been issued, and ere long yeritable
snow storm of Hymens dainty missiyes
will be fluttering about.
Crowded trains putting into the station
and baggage vans stacked high withtrunks
rum bling away from 1t every hour in
the day, is proof positive that the nomads
of society are returning in full force, and
almost before one can realize that the
summer is over, presto, the festivities of
winter will begin.
The most notable marriage to occur in
the immedl ate future is that of Miss
Rachel Cameron and Mr.. Chandler Hale,
which will take place Tuesday at 1890
O'Clock, at Lochiel, the residence Of the
brides parents, ex-senator and Mrs. Cam
eron. at Harrisburg, Pa.
The times., 1897-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Mercer are de-
lighted with their new country place near
Araby, in Frederick county, Nd, which
Nh. Mercer recently purchased and TO
which The family moved in July. They
have decided TO make it their permanent
home, to the regret of their many friends
here, and for that reason their former
residence, IT'S Rhode Island avenue, has
Leen placed ON the market.