davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-01-21
rosTOFFICE NOTICE.

WASHINGTON, u. c., PoSTOFFICE NOTICE.
should be read daily, changes may occur a;
any time.
FOREIGN NAILS arc forwarded to the ports OF
sliling daily and the schedule OF clOsings IS ar
ranged on the presumption OF their uninterrupted
overland transit. For the week ending January
this Office followg:
Mails for South and Central Amer
lea, West Indica. Etc.
sUNDAY-(D AT 1854 4. IN. for NASSAU. n P,
pcr steamer from Miami. Fla.
ID At 300 IN. for ST. PIERRE-MQUE-
LON, per steamer from Halifax.
I'D At 1000 p. IN. for COSTA RIGA, per
steamer from New Orleans
Mails for NEWFOUNDLAND. by rail TO North
Sydney. and thence via steamer, close here daily
except Sunday at 70 m, and Sundays only at
II 80 a. III. (d)
Mails for MIQUELON. by rail to Boston. and
thence via steamer. close here daily at S:IJ p.
Mails for MExICo. overland, close here daily
at T:O5 a. IN. %
CUBA mails close here ria Fort Tampa. Fla,
SUNDAYS Wednesdays Thursdays and Fridays at
3 p. IN. %
Via Miami. Fla. Mondays, Tuesdays and satur-
days at l0:20 a. m. q
Trapsyacific Maiis.
Mails for CHINA, JAPAN AND HAWAII, per
5. $, Nippon Maru, from San Francisco close here
daily at 6.21 p. up to January 10 Id
Mails for HAWAII. per 5. 5. Australia, from
San Francisco. close here daily at G:35 p. m. up
Mails for AUSTRALIA Except those for West
Australia, which forwarded via Europe). NEW
ZEALAND. HAWAII FIJI AND SAMOAN ISL.
AXDS. per $ ;. Iarposa, nom San Francisco.
close here daily at O:Sj p. up to January
81. Id
Mails for CHINA AND Japan. per : 8. Empress
OF Japan, from Vancouver, close here daily at :3j
u m. up to IanUaTy %. Id
Mails for the SOCIETY ISLANDS. per ship City.
Of Papeiti, from san Francisco. close here daily
at Gas p. m. up to January % Cd
The times., 1899-01-21
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

Advertisements under this hend
will he inserted for one cent word
for each insertion.
The times., 1899-01-21
FOR RENT-sToREs & DWELLINGS

FOR RENT Complete fixtures for grocery, meat,
and liquor stOlr; ; flats; modern. 9Th and
SIS Sc ia2D-3t
FOR RINT-With OF without stable for seven
horses. 20I2 II st. NV, the Desiosse French
Bakery store, dwelling, with bedrooms, bakery;
two show windows for confectionery or groceries;
rent, $50. jal0imO
The times., 1899-01-21
FOUND.
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.
FOR RENT-sUBURBAN.

FOR SALE Gcntleman's bicycle; cheap. Call
after p M. sos Z st. NV ja2l.5t
The times., 1899-01-21
Go 60 ssisapist' ; oSip AL.
Through the Graniest Scenery OF
America, All Trains Sestibuicd.
Electric Lighted. Steam Heated.
All Meals Served in Dining Cars.
station sixth and ii Streets.

Schedule n efect Dec O. ISIS.
so p. ~ DAILY-CiRcinnati and St. Louif
speciaI-Solid train for Cincinnati, Pullman
Sieepers to Cincinnati, Lexington. Louisville. In
diaulpolis. and St Louis without change. Con
Trrt, at CoyingtOn Va, for Yirginii Hot Springs
Psrior cars Cincinnati TO Chicago
ulO Z. NJ DAILI-F. T. V. Limited-Solii
Tin for Cincinnati. Pullman Sicepers TO Cincin-
rati Lexington, and Louisville without change
5on~u for occupancy at 600 ?. NJ Connection
- ~. Springs Va. daily. Pullman Sleeping
e. 10 Virgini1 Hot Springs. without change.
,r1...iays THURSDAYS. and saturdays. slecpers
i;rciTnati 10 Chicago and 81 Louis
go p N DATT-FOr Gord9usyii!e. Char
,..,-1y;Iie Staunton, aad for Richmond. dIily.
p..errston and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
oicts 5lS and ii2l PeEnsyyaI1 a, 4Eens: we p 4ad
-. 10 station Telephone call iii Tor PsnnS!s'
-. a. ~ Railroad cab service. II. W FULLER.
N-nlA N1' Genera! 2 Passenger Agent
The times., 1899-01-21
NINE. FLORENCE JUDSON,

Novel Southern palmist and mind reader She
reveals TIE past, present and future; gives true
advice all business love and personal affairs:
il you wish correct, life reading from the cradle
to the grave don't fail to consult this gifted
southern lady. Hours. 10 i. III. to o p. m Oihce
llI2 & st. NV; fee, 81. jal5-tf
The times., 1899-01-21
CHURCH NOTICES.

THE PEOPLES CHURCIf-i22 G St NV. Rev
Alex Kent, minister. will bc addressed at
ll:l5 by Thomson Jay Hudson, LID, author OF
The Law Of Psychic Phenomena" and on The
Science OF the Soul. Considered with Special
Reference to the Future Lie" seats free. All
welcome. Bible class and Sunday al 10
The times., 1899-01-21
FOR RENT-FLATs.

FOR RENT-An apartment OF four rooms; bath.
private bell, and porch, with heat; Sl4. 1906
New Jersey ave. ja2l-St
FOR RRNT-Pleasant fat OF > rooms; also single
rooms ref. 1lG llth st. NV. iae0-3t
The times., 1899-01-21
DIR. A. I'll. TAYLOR,

Gold hllinss and bridge work specially. at
the lowest price; amllgam Filings. co.. full set,
Of teeth ON plates. So extracting. either by gas
or local spray, absolutely painless. ooc; with
out DE; all work done by experts and guar.
anteed the best open Sundays from 10 to
o'clock inh22- tf.erl
The times., 1899-01-21
FOR SALE OR RENT-HoUsEs.
THOS. {. WAGGAMAN.
Real Estntc broker and Auctionecr.
917 IF Street N. w.
FOR SALE-NORTHEAST.

1850 Bladensburg Road, 4 h, Gr lot ~ .,
SOUTHEAST. m
IL l7th St. store and dwelling ...Sio0o w
UNIMPRoyED, NORTHWEST.
The times., 1899-01-21
WALL PAPER.

w ALL fai'fR.
WE ARE PAINTERS remember. We DO all kinds
OF Fine PIintins-sivc YOU the very best work
and charge extremely small prices for it. Rooms
papered with our rich, handsome. stylish paper
only 81 up. +. e. NoLTE, $40 9th st. No
branch. ll2l-t
HAVE YOUR ROOMS PAPERED by STONE
BROS, $50 and up. 4Gl | st NV. ja20-3t
FIRST CLASS paperhanging rooms SI.75 up;
samples brought. W. L. HUNT, 32s 10th st.
NV. ills-lm0
ROOMS PAPERED, 50 up; the only paperhanger
In the city giving written guarantee with all
work; samples brought; lowest prices for best
painting; send postal. WM. " MAHoNEY. I2S0
st. Sc, AnacOStia branch, ll3 Pierce st.
-Su
ROOMS PAPERED, Si.55. up; work guaranteed;
latest styles; send postal. Il. 5. RlNEN, $50
II st. ne. jailmo
The times., 1899-01-21
wANTED-IOTS.


NAATED-A lot on near Lincoln Park or
Mass. ne, for cash; must be cheap; state
location and price. Address IMMEDIATE, this
once. ta2l-3t
The times., 1899-01-21
HELP wANTED-MALE.
Advertisements under this hend
will he inserted for ono cent n word
for each insertion.

wANTED-Canyasser for grocery trade. Addre's
X. l.. L., this office. II
The times., 1899-01-21

FOR RENT-only $3.50: I5th st. Sc; huff brick
rooms ,aG bath; !sfGe yard: near Lincoln
Park. Owner. W. =. METCALF. lHO st. nw.
de2I-ti. EN-
The times., 1899-01-21
MASTED-AGENTS, "
wANTED-ROOMS.

NANTED-Thfee unfur. rooms fer light house
keeping; state price aud improvements Ad-
dress g., this office. iaI9-3t
ROOMS rented and for rent ly NEW YORK
~ SINESS BROKERS 1905 + ST. nw jaIs-7t
The times., 1899-01-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR sALE-A complete dairy outfit; horses.
wagons. cans bottles, etc; old established; ;
must BE- sold at once. Address RESPONSIBLE
PARTY this office. lJZl-"t
The times., 1899-01-21

wANTED-Rrr.nd boy: WHITE must be- able to
ride bicycle. PARK. THE BUSY PRINT
ER $50 4 St II
The times., 1899-01-21
FOR RENT OR LEASE.

FOR RENT OR LEAsE-The elegantly equippea
and located coal yard at $40 IL ST. sw.:
$50 per month. Apply 10 the OWNER V. BALD
WIN JOHNSON, llol II. /. ave. NV. ial0-tf-em
The times., 1899-01-21
RAILROADS.
Washington, Alexandria
Mount Vernon Railway
From station. 1T 1-2 st. and Pm. Ave.
r.. Eu. tsns


For Alexandria. week davs. $50. 7.oi. 17:ss
SEQ. s:35. $50. s:25 1000. 1:o0. n;t.
\ ". Nc :o5. 12:2O las. las. N2:ol. s:to. SD
xS:ie. xi:i5. 4:5u. sos. x5:20. $40. Ss;Oi 6:so
.:oG '7:25. SEQ. 900. lo;OO. l:2o. and h'''
r W
Sundays. rs. 800 o:s. 1890. n:l5. A.
81. 1900 nooa i2:s5. I:2o 2:i5. 3:G0. 3;i5. 4;so
il5, $500. G:t5, go. BIS. eco i0:oo li;-o.
Snd il:5O P VI
For Noun. vrrnoa. week iavs. e,30. s:oo i9:c,.
and li.o9 q. 12:c5. 1:Ii 2:Oi. 2:io. s:5'' ';Oo'
and 800 r "
Sundays. 900 a. NJ. 1900 noor. s:I5. s'E.
.. ard 900 r. "
fer Arlington snd AGuejuct Bridge. week ca Gasa'
s.0. S;50. 1000, 1i:Oo \. N. zi2;c' 80.
lii c:0i. 1895. i.I5. SEQ s:oi, 100. and 0'O'
r. u.
Sundays 7:45. 300. s:i5. 1o.sn. and MS \
w. l2:o0 noon. I2,tj leo. 2;i5. S;ea :; -. ts''
9;i3 500. 6:i5. 7;2a. ard sis p NJ
10 Payne Street only
RIO Arlington only.
vENp ess
Parcels carried on all trains Baggage checked
G. +. ABHOT ]. CoLIIN-
President. superiLt nIeat
rcI-tf
The times., 1899-01-21
RAILROADS.
Washington { Great Falls Electric
Railway Co.

Cars viii leave Georgetown Cnion sta'ian
sverv 30 minutes from $50 to SEQ a. m. ana
,rora T. M 20 Is -, m. Returning. leave CABIN
Iohn Bridge every 30 ,nirutcs from 6:20 TO s;2o
4. M. and tom a. ri. to ie 2. m. or ofehe'
traffic demands
F. H. FOWLER, Superintendent
roie.tt
The times., 1899-01-21

WANTED Neat colored girl for general house
work; faInily of four adults; no Washing:
must 20 home nights. Apply $40 u sl. ne, 1t
The times., 1899-01-21
FOR RENT-TYPEwRITER.

FOR -Typewrters. at special prices. with
privilege OF purchase; ask to see the Jewett;
,.oInc in and do your typewriting; terms mod.
crate. NEWMAN'S. GIL 7th st. de20-3mos
The times., 1899-01-21
SITUATIONS wAsTED-nALE.

Will he inserted for one cent L word
fer cach insertion.
The times., 1899-01-21

FOR sALE-HOUsEs.
FOR SALE-SiS-ioom brick; northeast handsome
and modern; only s., 400 Address $500 CASH
this office. jaIy-gt
FOR SALE-SiX-Toom frame house; on Great
Falls Electric Railway; mile from George
town; Sl2 per month without interest own your
home CLARK BROS, Cos 18th st. NV iais-Gt
The times., 1899-01-21
HELP wANTED-MALE AND FEMALE

Advertisements under this head
will be inserted for one cent n word
for each insertion.
The times., 1899-01-21
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE.
81 0oD To 5000 city house wanted in exchange
for best large and elegant country home and
s. 900 spot cash To boot. ArdrGss NoN. this Of
nee il2i-3t
FOR EXCHANGE make a speciality Of trading
properties: handle city, suburban, and country,
improved and unimproycd. ABRAHAM FISHER,
5l9 + St NV iaj-lJt-eOd
The times., 1899-01-21
waNTED-BICYCLES.

FOR SALE Lady's and gents wheels, in perfect
order; cost SIPS; also 2 breecli-loading rifles;
Viii exchange for safe diamond earrings or breast.
pin. Address IlOG i st. NV iaIO-7t
The times., 1899-01-21
LADIES' GOODS.

LADIES TMLOR-MADE SUITS. made from 81
to So, at BERGER'S, li03 Q st. NV.
ials-3t-em
The times., 1899-06-18
MUSICAL NOTES.

In a current number of musical journal
great deal of space is devoted to a
discussion of chamber music, and the TACT
that 1t is not popular in America Is
generally deplored. The writer OF the ar
ticle states that lin the United states
and, to our shame be 1t confessed In
city like New York-chamber music mas
PLAYED a deplorably insignificant part In
the development OF musical art. The
writer then states that only one organiza-
tion devoted to this subject in this country
has succeeded in making itself and its work
felt-the Kneisel Quartette. OF Boston. The
author of the article has evidently been
mislead when he was made to believe there
is only one organization Of the kind In
this country which has made Itself felt
and heard There are several quartettes
devoted to the playing OF chamber music
in Cincinnati and Milwaukee. and there
are others in various cities in the West
1t is the fault of many musical writer's to
overlook the West in, the compilation OF
their estimates OF the artistic product OF
this country They seem to forget that
the musical festivals given regularly at
Cincinnati have no equals anywhere in this
country, and are as good in many respects
as those heard in Europe, and that num-
bcr of grand opera singers now on the
stage were raised on the broad. rolling
prairies. There is. however. one chamber
musical organization IN the East that has
made itself very significant in the develop
ment of the musical art. This is the
Chamber Musical Soclety. OF this city. con-
sisting OF Anton Gloetsner. pianist; Anton
Kaspar. violinist; Alfred Furthmaier.
'cellist and George Seimans, viola. This
society was organized at the beginning OF
last season, and gave a pumber of con-
certs during the winter. 1t was success
from the very start, and the concerts to
be given next year are looked forward to
with the most pleasant anticipations. The
members OF the quartette are among the
best musicians in the city, and the work
they have done before has made them
known to almost every music loving
Washingtonian. Mr.. Gloetzner has school
of music and has several times appeared in
the role of aocompanist to the concert
singers who come here from other cities.
He accompanied Miss Geraldine Farrar
at her final recital In this city in such a
manner that he was showered with compli-
ments by the musical critics. Mr. Kaspar
and Mr.. Seimans are too well known to
need an introduction. and Mr.. Furthmaier
has appeared at public concerts a number
of times. The work of the Chamber So
The times., 1899-06-18
SORROW FOR SIN.
Byron J. Recs' sermon la the Ma
sonic Temple.


A fairly large-sized audience was pres
ent at the Pentacostal meeting eonduetei
at the Masonic Temple last evening by the
Quaker evangeliSts. Seth C. Rees and his
son. Byron J. Rees. who have bssn hold
ing a series Of revival meetings in the
same hall for a week. Considerable inter
est was taken In the sermons delivered b.
the two eyanEeiists. and much religious
enthusiasm was manifested before the
close Of the meeting. IN addition 10 the
singing OF hymns. a pleading talk on re-
pentance was given by the son OF the
evangelist. who began BY saying that TO
good would come from stonement unless
all pre- ious sins we're fully repeated lie
asserted that man has sins which cling 70
him from the past and he must feel them
all through his soul before he could repent
He would have to feel them way down deep
in his heart. he should realize that he had
been a sinner. that be had broken Gods
holy Law. and that he deserves Gods wrath
and perdition. Self-worshipful parsons
might stand upon a pedestal OF holiness.
but they could not repent. the evange,Et
stated. unless they lost sight Of their good
ness and regretted the sins which they had
committed. They should not only know
their own sins but would have to regret
them.
THE man in the striped suit, behind tine
prison bars" he continued, says he IS
sorry that he Is there. His sorrow is
sham. He tells his fellow prisoners that if
he commits another crime he will not be
captured. but will elude the officers of the
law. His sorrow is not so much for bis
crime as for the consequences of his acts.
Just so we find some sinners who say they
would be sorry to go to hell, but who are
not sorry that they have sinned against
God.
Repentance also means confession OF
sins. We cannot cover or conceal sins
and prosper. One cannot prosper when the
Almighty and the enginery of divine JUS
tice are against him. One has TO realize
that an unconfessed sin never dies. 1t
reminds one of the man in the poem who
could never look back without beholding
red hand. He might flee through the
woods and across the plains, but the red
| hand would never let him rest
The evangelist said that in like manner
| no one could find rest without repentance
| The consequences of sin would not permit
him. Sin hung on like leeeh and like
stain soaked into the innermost parts of
| the heart and soul. Repentance also
The times., 1899-06-18
To ne pecInrra a nnnkrunt.

a petition vas filed yesterday in the
Supreme Court Of the District by
L. V, Holzmaister & Co. OF New York;
Joseph Bachner. Joseph Moses. and Nor
ris Louis. trading as Boehner-Moses Co.
OF Boston. Mass: Minnie X. Boyd. George
J. Johnson, J. McKim Hogg. and James X.
Thompson trading as Johnson. BOYD 4
Co., of Baltimore, Nd. asking that Mar
garet Wiley. OF this city, be declared a
bankrupt within the meaning OF the law.
The petitioners allege that they ars
creditors OF Margaret Wiley. who on June
10 last committed an act OF bankruptcy.
by admitting her inability to pay her
debts. and announcing her Willingness to
be adjudged a bankrupt for this cause
The petitioners are represented by Messrs
Ralston & Siddons, and the amount OF
Indebtedness alleged on the part OF Mar
garet Wiley is about $500
The times., 1899-06-18

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday TO
John T. d. Keller, Westminster, Md, and
Johanna L. Catlin, Chester, Pa: Samuel
johnson and Annie Robinson. Henry Seitz
and Minnie Krauss. both of Baltimore.
Md: Walter Augustine Wells and Frances
Gibson, Knoxville, Tenn; Robert F. Cave
and Laura A. Splitter. both of Rockingham
county Va; David II. Oertley and Mary A.
Bowen, Brentville Va; Charles R. Git
tings and Mary Ann Roache, William P.
Helm and Magdalene Frank, both of Bal
timore. Md: Richard Jackson and Matte
Walton, Charles Wesley Faithful and Ma
bel Metcalf, both of Baltimore, Md; Clar-
ence Phillips and Mamie E. McDaniels
William Mcdaniel and Lavinia Gaskins
| Thomas Lacy and Maunier Hoffman.
The times., 1899-06-18

meant me abandonment % sin which had
70 BE- LETT behind a man cogla MOI 1900,
and cling 10 some sweet Sin Of the e.-.
u vas compulsory that be abandon ever,
AHA and species of b. Good people ought
nor 70 stand on she heights q holmes an,i
ecngfatuiaie themselves. They should looE
tack and confessed every sia. the unbsria,l
bodies % which we're spread rottinr upou
The neid q memory"
fhe evangelist said Ia conclusion that IL
- eAireineiy important that a strong battle
"ssea DON AGAINST the stronghold %
sin. Nov. he said sin stalks boldly fo-tb
~ the world, Worldliuess Is rife apI
prayer and self-deniai are seldom relied
upon.
The times., 1899-06-18
Sacred Concerts at Chevy Chase Lake

The present cool spell has had no effect on the
attendance at Chevy Chase Lake. The soft strains
of Prof Donch's Band floating out on the cool
evening breczes make one. for moment. well
imagine that this the age OF Queen Titania
and her band. instead OF the nineteenth century.
Under the new schedule electric cars run to the
loop every two and minutes, aud from
there to the lake every three minutes. 80 that
everyone is Of a comfortable seat during
the trip.
The times., 1899-06-18

Miss Dora Doty Jones, whose course of
lectures was one of the intellectual breaks
in the monotony of the Washington Lenten
season, will spend the latter part of this
month and July with former Senator and
Mrs. Davis at their mountain home in Ell
kins, W. Va. Miss Jones will go abroad
during the latter part of the summer TO
collect data for lectures which she will
give next winter.
The times., 1899-06-18

Invitations have been issued for the mar
riage of Miss Blanche Willard to Major
Thomas A. Blackford, late commander of
Cheltenham Military Academy at Ogontz,
at the residence of the bride, 230 A Street
southeast, Wednesday, June rs, at 1880
D. N.
The times., 1899-06-18

Mr.. Hobart Tuttle, brother of Mrs. Gar
rett A Hobart, and Miss Marie Rolin
Stubbs of Hartford, Conn, whose engage
ment was announced a short time ago, will
be married Thursday next, at the home, in
Hartford, of Mrs. Elizabeth Robert Rex
ford, the adopted mother of the bride to-
be. The ceremony will be performed b.
Mr.. TuttIe's cousin, the Rev. DR.. w. NJ
Hughes, rector of the Church of the Re-
deemer, Morristown, n. ].
The times., 1899-06-18

Advices from Simla are romantically in
sistent upon the engagement of Miss Daisy
Letter 10 the young Earl OF Suffolk The
Misses Letter expect to join Mr.. and Mrs.
Letter in Paris some time in August,
leaving the summer palace of the Vice
roy about the last of this month. Be-
fore leaving India they will visit the an
cient cities of Northern India and will de-
viate somewhat from their travels home
ward long enough to see Calcutta, where
their sister, Lady Curzon, will spend the
winters during her husbands official ca
rRer
The times., 1899-06-18

ciety became so well known that the con-
certs were advertised in out-of-town pa
pers, and drew a number of musicians and
music-lovers from the surrounding coun-
try. The society will probably commence
its concerts as soon as the weather gets
cooler. and il is promised that the events
will be given with more frequency than
heretofore
The times., 1899-06-18

The young people of Lanham met Satur-
day evening and organized a literary and
social club. composed of the following
members: Miss Riggles, Miss Stevens the
Misses Addie and Maggie Larcombe Miss
Serrin, Misses Bessie and Virginia Lam
ham. Miss Howser, Miss Jessie Gray. Mrs.
Alex Stewart Miss L. Lanham, Messrs. H.
Larcombe, John Larcombe, Wilson, Love
less. Frank Wells, Charles L. Lanham,
Watson Miller, John Howser. Humphrey
Beckett, W. II. Beckett, Walter H. Beck
EFT, Fitzsimmons, and Haskell. Election
OF officers resulted as follows: President,
Frank B. Haskell; Vice President, Mrs.
Alex S. Stewart; Secretary. Harry Lar
combe; Treasurer. Miss Addie Larcombe
Chaperon, Miss Lucy Lanham.
The times., 1899-06-18

Mrs. Ffoulke will leave Washington next
Tuesday for Philadelphia to attend a we'd
ding, at which Miss Ffoulke will be one of
the attendant maids. Mr.. Ffoulke has
taken a cottage at Relay, on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, near Baltimore, and,
with his family, will spend the summer at
that picturesque spot.
The times., 1899-06-18

A card party and dance was given at the
Livingston, 1909 Thirteenth Street. Mon
day evening. The first prizes were won
by Mrs. Treutlen and Mr. Harry Draper;
second prizes were awarded to Miss Knight
and Mr. Clifton Clark. After the distri-
button of prizes a bountiful repast was
served. Later dancing was resumed.
Among others present were Col. and Mrs.
J. f. Treutlen, Mr.. and Mrs Bailey. Mrs.
Houston, Mrs. Welck Judge White. Miss
Rilla Dickinson, Miss Houston. Miss
Knight. Miss Kluge. Miss Laura Treut-
len, Miss Ruth White, Miss Bowie Will
son, Miss Blanche White, Mr.. Charlton
Clark. MIR. Clifton Clark, Mr.. Harry Dra-
per. Mr.. Houston. Mr.. A. NJ Hartsfeld,
Mr.. Kirk, Mr.. McCrea, Mr. Solomon. Mr..
Frank Sidman, and Mr.. G. H. Thomas
The times., 1899-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Daingerfield,
of Alexandria, Va, their daughters. Miss
Sara v Daingerfeld and Miss Mary Dain-
gerfeld, and their son, Mr.. Frank Dain-
gerfield sailed yesterday for Europe.
The times., 1899-06-18

Mr. and Mrs. R. Carson, 639 F Street
northeast, have gone on a two weeks trip
to Philadelphia and Atlantic City, where
they will be the guests of their cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Carson, of Philadel-
phia.
The times., 1899-06-18

Mrs. John Dorsey and her daughter
Lillian, 1872 Ninth Street, who are now
visiting friends in New York, will spend
several weeks at Atlantic City before re-
turning to Washington.
The times., 1899-06-18

The Misses Anna and Elizabeth Ander
son have gone TO Cape May for the re-
mainder of the month. They will go to
New Hampshire for July.
The times., 1899-06-18

Admiral and Mrs. Schley are still the
guests of Gen. and Mrs. Felix Agnus
at Nacirema, their country home, in the
Green Spring Valley, Md. Last evening
they were given a reception by the Presi-
dent and Directors of the Avalon Inn.
The times., 1899-06-18

Mrs. Hubley Ashton will leave the latter
part of this month for Minneapolis, though
she has not yet settled the date of hel
departure.
The times., 1899-06-18

The Count de Conturbia and his bride,
formerly Miss ST. Clair Patterson, of Bal
timore, sailed for Europe yesterday on the
steamer New York.
The times., 1899-06-18

Mrs. C. T. Bergren, of Sioux City, Iowa,
formerly Miss Cleone Daniels, of this city,
will sing at the University Church today.
The times., 1899-06-18

The marriage of Mr.. Alexander Hanson
Quarles, Of the War Department. and Miss
Anna Estelle Conner took place at the
home OF the bride. Gainesville Ga, at
noon Wednesday June IA The ceremony
was performed by Rev. T. P. Cleveland
d. D.. OF the Presbyterian Church. After
lunch at the home of Mr.. and Mrs T. II
Shelley the couple left for this city, where