davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-23

TwENTY-EIGHT years ago George
Hand lost sight of his son. He found
him recently at a place on Puget
Sound, and discovered that for several
years they had been living within
few miles of each other.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-23

THE purchase of Rembrandt's etch-
ings is one of George Vanderbilt's
artistic fads, and his collection is al
ready considered to be one of the flhest
known
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-23
DRIVING ON ONE WHEEL.

Western Inventive Genius Comes to the
Front with a Novel SulI<y.
In order to reduce to the minimum
the weight to be drawn by trottlng
horses, with the possibility of still
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-23

ADMITTING the theoretical correct
ness of woman's demand for an en-
larged field, many say that readopt-
ing crinoline is hardly the best way
for her to spread herself.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-23

FININe a lawyer s25 for contempt
of court may not make the lawyer
respectful, but impresses the luckless
client who has to pay the fine in the
end
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-23

NEW YORK has nearly completed
sthe wind work" for grand opera
house. The other things VIII be ar
ranged for later.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-23

A CABLE says: Charles De Lesseps
is a broken man." Well, according
to report he has lots OF company
The bulk OF them seem broke"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-23

An eolAmuniosslons lor thls paper shsald ~ ssssu
psnisd b. ths Of NE authori nos nsss.a~rty g.
p.beailon bat eytasnos 81 good faith IL ~
e ths writer Writ only one slds q The pscss -
pazss1lszy sarsfu m giving sd date. ~ h@ss
e. lsllsr. and axurss plain and dsstinsA
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-23
GEORGE HAD AN EYE-cLAss.

He Also Carried sunshade. and Both OF
Them Were Queer-Looking Anairs.
George Washington was not a
dudish young man. Yet the Phila-
delphia Inquirer cannot help thrill
OF surprise on seeing the eyeglasses
and the sunshade which he always
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-23

WrrH a full purse man can travel
around the world without knowing
word of foreign tongues. Money
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-23
THE WEEK ATLANSING
WHAT THE LEoIsLAruRE Is
DOING.

An Impartial Record OF the Work Accom-.
piished BY Those who Make Our Law
How the Time Has Been Occupied
During thu Past Week. .f..,.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-23

GREAT BRITAIN derives a revenue
of 81, 200. 900 yearly from the sale of
revenue stamps that must be put
upon all packages Of patent medi-
cineS.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-23

should go, so he stayed at home for
time and went on with his mathe-
NAUTICAL studies. A few years later
Lord Fairfax, gentleman who owned
a great deal OF property and who had
taken great fancy to the boy, en-
gagged him to do some surveying, and
for two or three years he lived and
worked In the forests, often wading
through swamps and sleeping upon
..se ground, and thus growing hardy
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-23
In the saw trust Is ready for busi-
ness let 1t send out its circulars.

BEN BUTLER desired to die sud
denly, and in that, as IN most every
thing else, he had his own way
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-23

AT one time the possibility OF poi
soniIlg from arsenic in wall papers
was extensively published, and the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-23
NEWSOFOURO OWN STATE
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO MicHI-
oANDERs.

Michigan wheat Wen Covered Catching
Deer on snow-shoes- billy VIII Take nis
Chances with n Convicted Murdsress Cor
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-23

curved pin which was fastened to the
lapel OF his coat. His sunshade was
a queer little affair with an ebony
stick. The shade was OF yellow SAX,
with tiny fringe around it, and
was always carried when the father
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-23

of his country went for drive. In
those days men did not wear broad
brimmed straw hats.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-08-10
Sensations Of Freezing,

It, is certainly painful and disagreeable
to be sick, but it is an intense satisfaction
to know that the final stages OF death are
accompanied by no pain whatever only SO
far as regrets may be experienced. Even
the various stages Of freezing to death do
not seem to cause any very uncomfortable
sensations. The pleasures of freezing are
set forth by a Canadian physician who at
one time enjoyed them. His tongue and
then his arms became stiff, sharp chills ran
down his. back, and finally it seemed as
though his whole body had congealed,
causing an almost entire cessation of the
hearts action. .m
This condition Of suffering speedily gave
place to grateful warmth, which seemed
to suffuse the system and cause an exhila-
rating glow. He was driving, and by this
time had reached aho,se, but he went on,
thinking that nothing was now to be fear
ed. The sleigh appeared to him to glide
through the air with great swiftness, and
the horses seemed to fly like birds = A
sense OF exultation filled him, and he urged
the beasts to greater speed. The woods on
each side Of the road were passed SO quick
Sly that they became indissinguishable
black lines. Then the jingle of bells
sounded farther and farther away until
they passed out of hearing in the distance
He fell gradually into delicious slumber,
which came near being the sleep of death.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-08-10
The Necessity of Irrigation.

a circular from the publication COM
mittee of the International Irrigation
congress (Los Angeles, October 10th to
10Th, 1893, alls attention to the extra
ordinary value of irrigation to all lands
which are now titled under a deficient
rainfall The recent drought reports
from western Kansas bring into strong
contrast the uniform success of farming,
both in grains and fruits, which is met
with in California, Utah, Colorado and
other states.
The irrigation congress which meets
in Los Angeles October 10th to 18th,
will be a notable gathering of prominent
irrigators, engineers and bond investors,
and very much valuable information to
ownerso of ard lands will result from this
congress. The program is now in the
hands of the executive committee, of
which Ex-Governor Thomas, of Utah, is
chairman, and it will embrace such lead
ing topics as Irrigation Engineering,
State laws affecting Irrigation, National
Legislation on Irrigation, Effects of Trrl-
cation on Horticulture and Agriculture,
Irrigation Bonds as an Investment, lrri-
cation Machinery and Appliances, and
other topics.
A handsome book on irrigation is also
being prepared by the committee, to be
issued about August 10th, which will be
sent to all interested parties who will
send four cents in postage stamps for it.
Particulars about the congress can be
obtained from G. D. Willard, secretary,
1877 South Main street, Los Angeles.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-08-10
Rally to the G. A. r.

The New York Press proposes to send
to3the worlds fair as its guests fifty
union veterans, members Of regular
Grand Army posts, who are to be selected
by the readers Of the Sunday Press. This
proposition is made as an evidence of
the esteem and gratitude in which The
Press holds the men who 1mperiled their
own lives to save this nation.
" Each of the chosen veterans will be
thsfguest of The Press from the moment
the train leaves New York until its
return, and the journey will be timed to
include full weeks sojourn IN Chicago,
with all expenses paid, including daily
entrance to the grounds Of the expositi n.
All G. A. r. veterans in good standing
are eligible. They may come from any
town, city, state or territory over which
the stars and stripes proclaims its
government.
The selection of the fifty favorites will
be made on the ground Of popularity
their popularity to be voted by ballots
printed in every issue of The Sunday
Press
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-08-10
Daisy ,1iller,s Little Brother.

The willful little brother Of Daisy
Miller is no less true a type than his old
or and more famous sister. One has but
to watch our children's manners with a
very little attention to discover this. 1t
will be noticed, too, that those little ones
whose parents are wealthy enough to
leave them in the hands of trained serv-
ants have, at least on the surface, the
best manners united to the most docility
This seems to be largely because these
ants exact certain sort of subjugation
from them as well as ready obedience
to what commands they themselves may
be allowed to give. The average parent
on the contrary, has no apparent idea o.
enforcing his desires. Listen to the
"Don't do this" and 'Do that" as sale
to the children you encounter in pub
lie places, and notice how seldom any
heed whatever is given to the speech
Once in so times is liberal allowance
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-08-10
YHE DARK CONYINKNY
INTERESTING LETTER FROM
AFRICAN GOLD FIELDS.
Al Wentworth,an Old-Time Philipsbure-
err Gives Some Pointed Facts About
That Country-Donkeys Eaten by
Tigers-Pythons-Etc -.
SHEBA, June %, 1898.

SHEBA, June %, 1893.
Bryan Bros. & Congdon.
DEAR S1Rs:-Yours of March goth re-
celved about one month ago. I was
down with malarial fever when it arrived
and have been sick most Of the time
aincs then. No one Id tins section has
escaped fever this year. In many cases
it has proved fatal. This is not a white
mans country. [ would not advise any
one to come to this fever-stricken hole.
The chances of making raise" are
over balanced by the chances of s'peg-
glng out" AS regards minerals, especial
y gold, Africa is coming to the front
every day, and am confident that the
time will come when she will be the
greatest gold-producing country in the
world. This part (he DeKoap) has
got "black eye" in London on account
of the "wild cat' mines that have been
f1aoted there Money is very scarce and
hard to get. London capitalists fight
shy of DeKaap speculations.
1t is very hard to dispose of nine
here, even If you find one. All machinery
has to be imported and is very expensive
by the time it reaches here, There is
no timber IL the country and one has to
depend on water for generating power.
There is plenty Of water here but the
thing is, to find mine convenient to it.
| have been prospecting here for two
years and can testify that 1T is just as
uncertain here as in America and d.
sight more expensive.
We started out with fifteen donkeys
and in less than two months we only
had seven. The tigers had the rest.
Our tent was cleaned OUT Of everything
eatable and drinkable chad to take
little along on account of snake bites)
twice during that time. [ have got
'belly full'' of prospecting in this country.
"Llfe is too short;;" but there is plenty
of gold here at least, think so. But I
perfer to hunt for mine in country
where can 90 to bed without fear Of
finding python or black mamba along
side of me in the morning. They may
be all right, but I won't "take any in
nine"
The most nrect route to this place is
from England to Delagon Bay; from
thence by rail to Port City (ten hours
ride). From Port City to Barberton, the
business center of the DeKoap, is only
thirty miles.
7 shall always be glad to render you
any information / can ir regard to this
country.
Hoping to hear from you again, with
regards to inquiring friends, am
Yours Truly, ALTON WENTWORTH,
Eureka City, s. A. r.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-08-10
Attacked by an Eagle.

A traveller in Scotland on bright day
recently was startled by an unaccountable
shadow, and almost on the instant he was
struck on the head and his hat knocked off.
On looking up he saw large eagle hover
ing over him and poising for another
swoop. Fortunately he had an umbrellain
his hand, and with it he managed to de-
fend himself. The eagle swooped upon him
nine or ten times, but he always succeeded
in driving it off An express train came
along about this time and frightened the
eagle away.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-08-10

Continued on Fifth Page.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-08-10

persons cured are withheld but in many
address condition OF privacy NO
be without the consent Of the writer Read the fol-
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-08-10

amatons Discharges Irregularities Diseases Of Woman
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02
HAGGIN,s COLTS.
Auction sale sf Lot OF Fromlsiu
Y~uungsterA

Auction sale sf . Lot OF Fromlsinx
Youngsters
MoRRIs PARK, June 1.-The auction sale
OF 1bO Thoroughbred colts and allies from
]. b. Hsggin's Rancho dsl PaAo stud
opened here this morning. The special
feature OF tho sale will be the a%uctioninc
Cd OF fifteen colts the get Of Salvador.
l:35LsS. q record which has not been touched.
Every colt was examined arain and again
and III the opinion 81 the best judges the
fifteen yeArlings are worthy OF their sire.
Tho following horses are among those sold:
A chestnut colt BY Sir Modrsa-A llannnh.
r. ]. Dwysr. 81. 900; \ chestnut Ally by Sal.
vato,-Auranix. II. Walsh. $500; a cheat
nut Ally by Salvatof-Bslla. 3. +.
Eahnsr. $l.5O0; chestnut colt BY
st. Blniss-C ornia, Chaa. FlaRgman. So. 600;
a chestnut colt by Salvador Chimera. Mats
Byrnes. 30. 240;a chestnut colt by Salvador
Bruno. CHARLES Ok. g.. 200; q bay colt BY
Salvador Electra. G. Ltttlstsld. Jr.. 81, 200;
a chestnut Ally bs Salvador Electricitv. A.
j. Hymann, e.. 100; q chestnut tilly by Sal
vntor- Ethel, Matt Byrnss. IS. $50; a bay hlly
by Sir Modred- Explosion, Matt ByvneA
81. 800; n chsstnut colt by Sir Modred-Faux
Pas, $500.
To-day's sale comprised thirty-aeven
head. Total of the entire sale $1,000. an
average OF 81, 66h There were seven of tho
get OF Salvador sold at an average price of
81, S29 each.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02
Resolved Not to Vote.
TO SELL BONDS.

The President Has Power to ACT Under
Certain circumstances
WASHINGTON, June l.-One OF President
Clsyeland's closest friends said yesterday:
I'm view of the different opinions as to the
Presidents power under the resumption act
concerning the Issue of government bonds,
President Cleveland has had frequent con-
sultations Of late with Attorney General
Olney on the subject. The president has
always maintained that he had pow o. TO
sell bonds, but arguments d,sputing this
have como from such able authorities that
he determined TO request = brief on the
subject from Mr.. Olney. The attorney
general favored She PRECEDENT with an *
haustive statement. in which be set foreh
his opinion that the president has the full
power to issue bonds. In fact, Mr.. Olney's
opinion makes IL mandatory upon the pres
ideaN 10 act in certain circumstances"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02
THE MARKETS.
STOCKS.
New YORK, June Bar silver. s2x.
Coppsr-Quiet, steady; lake $10.S5.

NEW YORK. June l. Bar silver. s2H.
Coppsr-Quiet, steady; lake $l0S5.
L~ead-Steady; domestic. Sao2h.
1he tendency of the stock market was upward in
early trading. Outside of General Electric.
which. after falling from 73a to IS rose to 75S.
and sugar. which sold up from SO to s9A. Tho
improvement was hG1 per cent, Subsequently
4 marked change in the speculative temper oc-
CURED owing to the failure of the l lankinton
bank. of Milwaukee. This was the most I'M
favorable intelligence of the day and served to
inspire the bears with fresh courage, and they
hammered the market with such vigor that they
succeeded in dislodging considerable amounts OF
long stock. During the afternoon they were
successful in bearing prices down all around.
General Elec.ric fell s points. New England sh.
Illinois Central and Sugar 5, Missouri Paoiho
ersl list Welded q e ~ per cent h The an IN
vited bid. for 81, 000.O00 Whisky trust bonds had
only u slight influence on stock. Tho only i'm
portant recovery ct the close was General
electric. The market left off sleadier in tone.
uovernments-ateAdy.
Petroleum Firmer: 5S36c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02

SHEK!FF's sALE-BY VIRTUE OF AN EXE-
- cution in my hands. issued ont OF tho dis
trict court of tho First judicial district Of tho
state of Montana, In and FOR the county OF Lewis
and Clarke. in the suit Of A. Steffen against teter
Wilson, duly attested tho 18th day Of May.
A. d. 1899. | have levied upon all the right. title
and interest Of the said Peter Nilsson in and 81
tho following described property. situated in
| evils and Clarke county, state OF MONTANA. VIZ;
$ of tho No u and NV Y OF the so = sec ~.
tp II n r B ". ana L. 2, VOC 10. tp II n r 1 W.
Also that certain mining claim known ~ the
Gold Leave quartz lode mining claim, situate
in seven Mile mining district. Lewis and Clarke
county, MontanA. recorded In book 8 OF lode To-
cations. page 4.7, in tho ofioe OF tho county re-
corder Of said Lewis and Clarke county. to which
said records for n more particular description OF
raid quartz lode reference IL ierebv made.
Together with all and singular the tenements.
hereditnments and appurtenanoes thsrounto be-
longing or in anywiss appertnininK. -
Notice IN hereby < ven that on the 9TH day
OF June A. ID. 1893, at tho hour Of IL o'clock nj.
q raid dry, at tho front door Of the conrt ho9se.
Helena, Montana. | will sell all the right, title
and interest Of tho said Peter Wilson in and
70 the enid above described property, to tho
highest bidder for cash In hand.
Given Under my hand this the 18th day OF May
A.. ID. ls9,.
CHARLES d. CURTIS. Sheriff.
by FRED L. Hoss. Under Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02
Tn Apolish Rcd Tape.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE joint commIS-
sion authorized by the Fifty-sesond oon-
Rssss to Investigate the methods OF busi'
ness in the executive departments held .
meeting to-day and selected experts who
will 60 over the books. The work will DO
directed to i%nauRuratinR such reforms a.
may be necessary to simplify matters and
eliminate az much as possible OF the So
called ..red tape" which the commission
believes exists in all the Departmental. Al
though the task ia one of great Dimensions
the members to-day expressed the hope OF
seeing il far enough advanced to make q
good report before the close Of the Fifty
third congress.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02
OYB Employment Agency.
sas North Ma,a street. T~elspAe.s 10y
EsON = co.
UNlMpRovED PROPERTY.


UNlMPROvED PROPERTY.
sioo each for ten lots in Keuck addition. Each
42s ,s i p ~. srsS sns soas To- aG III fs Ss'. an r 10 Adv;
1ND feet deep to alley. lhe.c arc ma level lots
one block and : quartz. from hoback street ,s. :,
Nv opposito Montana Central dspot. This par
eei i TO- ! isSiis level lot ;Soxi4o nsaf Floverce a!dl-
$500 for inside lots and $3.50 for corners. FOR
choice iots On Choteau and tannon streets WIN:
in one block from Hauser addition; sone-'hird
down, balance nne and two years: 40 down pay
ment required il purchaser builds: -
water addition, Cne-third down. one sno TWO
80 per front foot fox choice corner rl lot on
line on knight :tIes.,; :. "a -. IN Ninth avenue.
10 at "a deep ssDA 70 i one biioei, from Aisoirio
Sss per front foot fee asood level lot on War
1856 per front loot for 30 feet ON Helena avenue
IMPROVED PROPERTY.
s1s. M0-Elegant modern dwelling on Eenton
avenue, neAr Lawrence streets lot 'Sxlso; s4,o,o
down. -.u;.. ro,, -
ranged; elegant lawn. trees; lot Asx2O0 $500
81 2oo-substautial brick dwelling with fey.en
rooms. bath, sewer connection. hne lawn Aot
IL. 7OO-Fonrteen-roomed dwelling on Hsuser
bouieyard avenue; ath. furnace; $4,000 down.
Sa. 5OO-Attractivo modern dwelling with Ten
rooms 1muss' bath. fuInsoe: $3.50 down; SIS per month.
Interest at 8 Der cent. ,
81. 7OO-Nent seven-room dwelling, No. sos
Peosta. $500 down; $25 per month.
IA. 50ONsix-room brick DIV cling on. Ienton
avenue, corner lot rs feet On benton and $50 feet
on Gilbert street.
81 OO-seven-room dwelling on Peosta ave.
nue. 81 lot s14siss; 5000 down; $1,000 n three years
time; interest At 6.
Wanted q modern dwelling, six to eight rooms
in exchange for stock in thriving sheep company.
MATHESON Il CO.,
Gold Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02

Cut out and send to this Office FOUR OF
the above COUPONS, together with TEN
CENTS, aud We will send you postpaid AMI
THREE of the following books:
No. THE sACRLEr LETTER. by Nathaniel
sa nsx1 + MYSTERY OF coLpE FELL; Or,
2 PROVEN; by Charlotte NJ. Braeme.
No: s@USDEHTAE RED FLAG. By Mis-. NJ.
No; RING soLoMoN's MINES by H. Rider
No. i 5SskAKouND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY
No. DS sYTHe Z; G Saass SsiNeibi BROTHERS BY Alex
No. eA s"LA Af%; GRACE, BY Mrs: Henry Wood.
ss: IN BLACK & i b%ASs! Ss ST. ar' W:lte'
NJ 0G ie-A NOBLE LIFE, BY Miss Mulook.
NJ Ml i.N!Hs D At!ii By G'haric;tto n.
No a' ismsh nG'f SI2 st nDS TtI lh?'ni s, A,e.ana..
=: Fl s.frF Ry RsEsE,s n nzls sEsi Pos4 b, flor.
No. sa isN NrFasniE CRUSADE. By Bos. Nou-
No. sAi is,A Sly Study IN soARLEr. ny A. Conan
No i!.hcck RUIN, On; THE DAUGHTER
No. or ,s anG hIssL tx A''i bA Hnn i; rfEsfpAen 3.
Charlotte NJ. Breamc. author of Dora Thorne"
No. 19-dHE oF TYRE BY Syl-
No. M-MR.'' G1LFIL's LOVE STORY. By
No. Az SCARLET SIN. BY Florence Marry.t.
No. Ne: Ss sIfhh SIEGE 81 GRANADA r. Hs6as'n BY hH 81 \:
No. I'M. NELSON'S WILL. BY II. Rider
No. 22s"JiNNY HARLowE. By W. Clark
No. S-bEAToN's BARGAIN. BY Mrs. Alex
No. 27..THE sQUIRE's DARLING. BY Char
lotto MI, EFOamp, author of 'lDOrA VhOfQ0,'
No. 2s-THE RUS IAN Gypsy. By Alexander
No: aamTHE WANDERING HEIR. BY Charles
No: %1FLowER AND WEED. B, Miss M. E.
No nDAo THoRouGHFARE. BY Charles
Dickens and Wilkio Collins:
No :. WE i y GREAT HoaaAh1Y DIAMOND.
The above books are nicely printed and
bound in attractive papsr covers. They
u o sold regularly at retail for ten cents
each, 80 that our offer enables our readers
to buy them at one-third of their value. II
Is q grand chauce to secure standard. high
class works of fiction at merely nominal
cost.
Ono Of the nbove coupons will be pub
Iished in avery issue of THE HELENA
INDEPENDENT until further notice. Cut
out and save them until yon have four,
when they can be sent to the Office. and the
thee books OF your selection obtained.
lueu you Cuh nR0Au DaSo u VOupOu" uhtl
You hnve four more. when you can secure
shrse more books. and 80 On.
We make thia liberal Offer, whereby soma
OF the best works Of fiction In the English
language may be secured by out readers for
the mersst trifie OF expense, in order to in
crease our circulation. Our pes snt read
ers will greatly obliRe us by calling the Az
tention Of their friends TO tho fact that by
buying THE INDEPENDENT they can
secure tho advantages OF our great book
offer. Address,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02
Miss Phelps Married.

BERLIN, June 1.-The wedding of Mary
Phelps, tho daughter of William Walter
Phelps, of New Jersey, TO DR.. Won Rothen-
burg, the secretary in the department of
the interior. occurred this morning in the
yellow room Of the American legation.
Only twenty -four guests were present, In
cludinR Chancellor Caprivi and other no
tables In official and private life. The
wedding breakfast followed and later the
young couple started on their wedding
tour. Many beautiful presents were sent
the bride by political and social friends in
America, including Whitelnw Reed, Joseph
Pulitzer, EI-Speaker Reed, Mrs. Blaine
and MARK Twain