davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oooooooooooooo<
Fulton 3 ABRAHAM AND Brooklyn,
St: STRAJs. |..... NV:

has TO say. Such an argun ent would have pre-
vented any change In the charter Of BROOKLYN wnen
the matter was 80 ably urged BY Senator Schroeder
fairly good government was possible under the
system OF three-headed commissions. the mem0ers
after being nominated by the Mayor IT was MS
own experience in arranging dea'5 with the Ainer.
10 secure the confirmation OF ms nominees una
change after he vas elected TO the senate;
Tina, the present system s an improvement on the
Old Is admitted on all hands. even tnougn
OF appointment which the Schroeder charter cor,
ferred upon them II IS slsnncant tae' .nIt; ~,
y finger to have any Essential! feature OF the new
system changed. The system Itself has been recog-
nlzcd as essentially sound and right. u wot ,hs
q NJ raj confidence IL placed in the MAYORS chai,
So in dcvisng scheme for the control Or the
schools the first thing to be considered Is me ar
rlngemont OF a system which will work perfectly
when a lrst-class Mayor makes the Appointments
and which will not 20 FAR astray man OF a,s-
tenn the people will at all times have II In their
power 10 assure themselves OF GOOD Schools py
electng good MAYOR The same is true OF , Ins
entire city government. But unfortunately '"''
fact Is often lost sight Of -, -.
A degree OF permanency In tho scholastic admin-
istration is assured under the proposed plan by
giving the superintendent Of schools term OF
Ave years The powers OF this official are so en-
larged that with IA tenure OF I'VE years bro1Kiyn
best -ntted for the office TO be found IN me
country. The tenure Of office OF such an oHs Sa
might perhaps as well be inde'pi,e; seeing aton ma Of
the Board OF Education, save that II IL deene :,
wise TO subject his official conduct to review al
stated periods when ne oe deemed zee, r,d of With.
out any reflection upon him. as would ineV',anIy
be the case II he were dismissed IN due FORM.
Committee is favorable. and there WIN De strong
effort to push the measure through the Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
BROOKLYN NEWS NOTES.
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.


Judge Gaynor listened yesterday morning to an
onn,ca,ion for an Injunction to restrain Long ISL
AID civ from interfering with the Long Island
Railroad Company In its attempt to lay water mains
across Penny Bridge road. Greenpoint-ave ana
Eas,aye CORPORATION Counsel Stewart appeared
for Long Island City. and said that the city was
opposed to such permission being granted. because
# wanted the company to buy Its water OF the city.
The Court reserved decision.
SUPERINTENDENT Maxwell yesterday denied the
statement published in Brooklyn papers that on
account OF the crowded condition OF the high schools
only 20 per cent OF the usual number OF pupils would
be graduated. He said there was not parVcle
of truth In the statement.
The Rev DIR. Cartwright. of ST. Barnabas's Church.
Bushwickave will deliver another special discourse
IN his church this evening appropriate to the Cri-
ss" the subject being Christ the Model Worker.
In the morning he will speak on THE Storm Abat-
ed" The vested choir will give fine selection OF
music All seats are free.
Admiration was made to Judge Gaynor yesterday
by John O'Brien and John {. Sheehan. OF New
York. for a mandamus to compel Lucicn Knapp.
treasurer OF Long Island City. to attest certain
bonds and nay the REALTORS the sum OF A.i73 20,
which they a.lege to be due them on their con-
tract for a trunk sewer In the town The Court re-
served decision
A committee Of property owners living south OF
Atlantic-ave waited upon Mayor Schieren yesterday
In the interests of the bill introduced ny Assem-
blyman Friday to depress the tracks on Atlantic
ave at an estimated cost Of 100000 the expense
10 he borne equally BY the Long Island Railroad
Company and the city. f. G. Blackford. Assem-
blyman Friday and Nelson J. Gates were among
the committee Mayor scheren objects TO the ieat-
OF the bill putting half the cosf on Inc c''y NO
conclusion was reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
At THE BROOKLYy THEA TRES.

II is probable that the performance OF the Della
Fox Opera Company In The Little Trooper AT
the Columbia Theatre tomorrow evening VIII be the
occasion Of an outpouring Of Miss Fox's personal
friends and admirers. Her popularity u far-reach-
ing and we'll established. She will be supported by
a company OF seventy people. Including some OF the
best known artists on the comic opera stage. The
engagement Is for six nights and Saturday matinee
and Miss Fox having entirely recovered from her
recent Illness will positively appear at every per-
formance.
Miss Rose Cogh!an announces for her coming
weeks engagement at the Park Theatre her new
play. Nemesis" whose author Is Mrs. Romualdo
Pacheco who has had several Of her dramatic
works produced with succecs. Mrs. Pacheco believes
she has provided for Miss Coghlan a part that Is
essentially suited to her comedy and emotlona.
capabilities. The repertoire Is: Monday "Wednesday
afternoon and night. "Nemesis" Tuesday and Sal
urday nights, Diplomacy; Thursday night, For
get-Me-Not' Friday night and Saturday matinee.
"A Woman OF No Importe nee"
Sowing the Wind" Sydney Grundy.s great sex
againsts sex drama. will be presented at the Am,
phIon Theatre this week by the following special
cast: Msssrs u Gilmour THOMAS Wh'nsn Frank
Strong Harry Phillips and Misses Mary Hampton.
Minnie Bowen. Carrie Keeler and Emily Dodd.
Thsts w b mannaes MedQel6Sx- ApA -Astps6Sy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
AN INVESTIGATION ASKED FOR.
THE AFFAIRS OF THE LEWIS & FOWLER COM
PANY MAY BE TAKEN BEFORE

THE AFFAIRS OF THE LEWIS FOWLER COM
PANY MAY BE TAKEN BEFORE
THE GRAND JURY
The financial tangle caused by the failure or the
Lewis * Fowler Manufac turing Company. OF which
President Daniel +. Lewis OF the Brooklyn Heights
Railroad COMPANY Is treasurer. will, IL Is expected
be laid before the Grand Jury on Monday next
The petition for an investigation by the Grand jury
comes from Francis ~ Ross. real-estate deaIer
OF BROOKLYN who holds sixty shares OF the COM
pany's stock Mr. Ross alleges that the collapse
OF the company was due TO the acknowledgement OF
A n Dollard it's former president; George NJ
Myers its former secretary, and Daniel r. Lewis
now treasurer OF the company. the affairs or which
are az present in the hands OF temporary re-
ceiver.
Mr. Ross says that TO the best OF ms know'ed '
and belief the officers OF the company paid div-
dends when the company was In fact insolvent;
He SAYS the State Treasurer at Albany received
false reports in regard to the companys condi-
ton and that the old officers are TO blame ror thc
present necessity OF placing the company in inc
hands OF a receiver. He declares that ne eh u
capital OF the concern. amounting to $4,000 has l
been absorbed. and that In ADDITION there are ne
biiitiss Of about 100000 against IT, He sets TORN
rs the last report OF the COMPANY nsa VIII" nar ,m
The amount OF capital stock is $"wW; .ne onp' a.
stock actually issued If S2@ 49, the amount OF
sets is AT least S7sO0 and says he cann3t see ~
how the company could have honestly FAILED "
that report had been correct - l., ,.o
hands OF Charles Dodds, the temporary reeve
anpointed some weeks ago In the supreme Court
On application TO Judge Gaynor yessesray an or
~ continue the manufacture OF minor appliances
for cars. . -, ..,a. q, axacu,io, .y.in.,
~ 0rnnertV levied after the appoin tment OF the
receiver was adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
THEY WERE PLAYING HEARTS. y0r PoAsA

Justice Goetting's Lee Avenue Police Cour' va
crowded Yesterday morning when the cases "
Charles Fleming, Max Magrll. Richaro n'AeN'
William Snow and James jackson "ere =" ~
c,,roes NJ beins common gamblers. All the persons
are well.known men, and were arrested during
raid made two weeks ago by Detective Campoe"
and a platoon OF police attached to the flttn rrs
cinct on the gambling -house. No. 7'S pr'sss-aSe'
The prisoners denounced their arrest a. an QUIZ
RAGE. and told Captain Short that they were p'sy'
100 t.ar,. and nor noker when the raid was made.
Nc, Marru who ia the SON Of a wealthy tailor.
was more ndignan. about his arrest hs notorious
yeamhIin .house was permitted to 20 on witnou.
Interruption in the neghb9rhood 81 yysu S
he brought out during the hearing yesterday' 81.
II was Tor that reason that the courtroom ~
ps::s s..ss:. 1,:s; s:ss3. sssss.:s -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
BROOKLYN NEWS.

;,h tho sxcen,on of Mrs Thomas T.. Stman
were present. a large number OF Yale men came i"
town for the occasion. and NUMBER OF u'H"ei :
were given before the dance. and uppers after the
hail WAS over Howard Haslehurst and Miss knowl-
ton led the cotiIion. the favors for which were tam
bourines and badges. The dancers Included the
Misses Glib Charles Grant, +. y, Hester. Nj and
M Mxbe M"i Hen shaw Miss Hen,haw yiOis
Eds9s Mss JOieghne .1as "a san M,sS
aessh IT, WHY'S Terry John Lsndman m, william 0hsr
Apo nsiq one OF Friday evenings affairs was the
third Hill assembly which was given In the Po1 iSn
affair was a thoroughly enjoyable one in every way
At the next meeting Of the Urban Club. which
will be held on February IL at the home OF the
senior director Mrs Andrew Perry. in First Place
there will be animated discussion on the trolley
strike Miss Annie Burt Phelps the president OF
the club. who is spending the winter in Worcester
Mass contributed some delightful musical seiec.
tons at the evening meeting on TUESDAY VI last
week.
Mrs Thomas C. Long, Mrs j. ]. Belong Mrs d.
H. Smith and Miss Long gave tea yesterday al
ternoon at No 7SS Carroll-st Another afternoon
tea given last week that OF Mrs George r,
Demarest and the Misses Dcmarest. at NO 90
Hill and Park Slope circles MISE JUs , RboSdes
s sh MISSES ss Kine and the Misses Cartledge
sisted in receiving. and dancing followed the Tea
Among the announcements for this week are
dance by Mr. and Mrs. George r. Iahsemah OH
Wednesday, at No. 276 Berkeley Piaee' a pan y!
", a ,,rs Edward n Litchhed, on THURSDAY
~ Va Montague Terrace a musicale on Mon
dav. by Mr. and Mrs. c. s Brainerd. IT, a. vrs
1s4 Lincoln Place lat homes" on Monaay, us ard
charles Herbert simmons, No az wrence of
Nrs Wvckoff a Lawrence and MISS IA, la nonard
No 5ss staiest at home asr by ssnS Nh Miss smith
at No. n7 on TueSsa nr,b an a 3 30
Hair viii give her third s eve and on Thurs
at her home no lsS oCock at st. AIMS Church
o on the Heights Miss Helen GrSs3 by os Meen
Samuel d. Crosby. VIII be mar''eu ~
hauer. a., 1900
The musical morning TO be given at 'he "''"s
q, Mrs j. c. Hoagland. No SS' chn'oh-aV nas
excited a great deal of interest IN lasnIo''au o
oro n he Miss Martina tombstone. the
eaIsb violinst who has delighed so MAN. peDp th
and other cities OF TINS couHu vi,
IN ->,.;nC md Mckenzie Gordon. tenor ms WI
ne he' Tss Johnstone's first appearance III p'oo"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
THE SCCOyD-AVE. JOB

The bill for the repeal OF the law permitting the
extension of second-ave.. In Brooklyn which As
semblyman Brush 10 advocating. will be certain to
receive general approval from the honest citizens
OF that town. The original law concealed an un-
doubted Job In the interest OF certain members OF
the Mclaughlin ring. II proposed the extension OF
Second ave directly through a section OF Gowanus
Bay. which would AFFORD profitable contract for
some member OF the ring. and the result would be
to Increase the value Of certain property In South
Brooklyn. There = not the least danger that this
Job will be carried out by Republican adminstra-
ton. but with the law unrepeaied on the statute.
s Ssst SH.!S y k,vrs. N ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
wHEELMEy MAKING INTENSIVE PLANS

The Kings County Wheelmen will make March
10 evening long to be remembered. as on that
date they will give performance a; the Criterion
Theatre. After the performance a dinner and
dance will be held Wilson'S This organisation
has heretofore given q reception at the Pouch
Mansion as their chief affair OF the season. but
this year the committee will work a larger
scale and give q performance well a. dance
An affair OF this kind will interest ali the members
and their friends, and not alone the dancing sls-
meat Of the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
SILK SALE
.. EXTRAORDINARY. =.

To begin Monday morning continue the entire week. we announce
Silk Sale that spass and Importance any ever he ny OF
other house in this country OF this Great store mas
been apparent Brooklyn and Vnag
Inv be enormous patronage-by far the largest in Brooklyn
Never was it than the Silk Offerings hereunder
listed
In the future not only to retain but add to
the best Tor the eas' pooe h'ohc! l"
confirmation of our ability give the
: Best Values in the Market,
We submit striking what do Silks Only personal
nn however will convey adequate Extraordinary
of the offerings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

Value. Price
"a in. All silk Blk Surah, heavy 69c 39(
% in. All Silk Blk Surah, heavy SOC 39C
20 in. All Silk Blk Satin Ouch
osse ...................... 90c 65C
% in. All Silk Blk Satin Ouch
cssc ................................ .. 100 79c
o2 in. All Silk Blk Satin Ouch
.ssc ........................1 lao Csc
90 in. All silk Blk Satin Ouch
es,e ...................................1.6j ID!
o2 in. All Silk Blk Satin Ouch
csse 1.S5 |. AS
"a in. All Silk Blk Satin Ouch
esse .................................2.O 200 |. 80
oO-2l in. Fine BrOcaded 1af-
fetas ................ ......... 69c 49C
20 in. Black Brocaded Satins zoe Csc
81 in. Black Lining Taffctas. zoe 3Sc
"A in. Black Lining Tafletas soc Goo
81 in. All Silk BrOcades LOO roc
20 in. Two Tone Printed Chinas JOc zoe
22 in. . to Tone Heavy TAT
fetas .......'..........1.5O 75c
10 in. All Silk Black Satins... 6oc 4Sc
81 in. Blk Bengaline, large cOrd.l.lO 'oc
. Il 3 Tone Swiss Tatfetas,
checks and stripes, light &
dark cOlOrngs ................. 'oc JOG
Plain and Changeable Ganffrc
Striped Tatietas, in leading
colOrings for waists, etc.....~l.2o ooC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
Journeay
and
Burnhann
BROOKLYN.
Junction Flatbtsh Ave. & Fulton st.
Ladies' ClOakS.
PRICES TO CLOSE OUT.

Small lot OF Chinchilla. Beaver and Cheviot
Jackets In Black. Navy and Brown. 30 and q
inch bust measure. reduced from $4,000 to $1,000.
Lot Of Fine Jackets. lined throughout with Silk
mot largest sleeves). reduced to $500
Lot Of Black Wraps, SILK Lined and handsome.
ly Braided suitable for elderly ladies, former
price $500. reduced to $500.
Broken lot Of Rain Cloaks, reduced from $3.50
to $27S.
Gossamer Rubber Cloaks. reduced from $3.50
and $500 to Soc. and 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
Ladies' Shirt Waists,

Will open tomorrow complete assortment Of
Ladies' Shirt Waists new styles. for the season Of
'95. In percae, lawn, cheviot and madras
Fisk, Clark & Flaggs perfect fitting waist. in
all the latest designs made especially FOR us and
not to be duplicated elsewhere Goods displayed
on Centre Tables. Main Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
ABRAHAAM AND
STRAJs'


Invited visit the sunpmousy appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

s.r, =, any time Dr. Brush's bill is heart
iiv supported by Mayor Schieren and the memoirs
OF his Administration. and Democrats IKE senat 9
3radisv are in favor OF its passage. In the de-
veiopment OF the future 1t may become desirable az
sons time 10 make the proposed extension OUT L.
so me, renured at present especially when so many
improvements Of real importance are waiting 20 De
nrnvded TO extend Second-Ave. would perhaps not ~
an absolute waste OF the citys money but II wou.s
Certainly be mos, unwse n view oil s'o syS.yns
law covers a job and 1t is the part OF prudence "
min ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
Dress Goods.

Silk and Wool French Plaid. new and beautiful
combinations. French Challes choice designs
and colorings our own importation. Also lot OF
Storm Cheviot (52 inch) In Navy Brown, Green.
and Red, at Use; regular $100 goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
Umbrellas.
Special Sale of Umbrellas.

26-inch extra quality Spitalfed SILK. steel rods,
Finest Natural Handles. trimmed with Sterhns
Silver So 90: worth from $500 to $3.50
Same in IS nch. 1928; worth from $500 to
$500
2s-!nch Best Union Tafieta. steel rods. Naturai
Handles Trimmed Silver. $50 worth YOU
Same in 2s-nch. 1915: worth $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03


Hair line Striped Surahs, Black
and White, also Black and
COOred ................ ................~65c 39c
"a in. Black Figured Taffetas. $50 Csc
22in. Blk Taffetas, large h&llresl.65 l.25
20 in. Blk MORE, many patterns.95c Csc
81 in. Blk Fancy MORE, heavy.1.25 CSC
% in Black Gros de Londres..l.l 10 S5c
22 in. Black eros de LOndres. .l.25 CSC
22 in. Black Gros de Londres. .l.Gj LA
% in. Black Gros de Londres. 200 Las
10 in. Black Gros Grain.....~~..l.W Toe
22 in. Black GrOs Grain..........1.35 Csc
22 in. Black Pcau dc Sole ....~1.l0 Soc
22 in. Black Peau de Sole ......1.45 Ito
22 i'm. Black PVau de Sole 200 LOO
81 in. Colored Pongees, light
tntS BE-. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. CJc DOC
Wash Silks, new & choice col
Satin Duchesse, Street Shades. 90 SOC
Black Surah Cord Swivel tignre.Sjc 6jc
II in. Colored Silk g. Satin
Novelties-Taffeta finish
II cOlOrings. ..........................l.OO G1c
Novelty and Two Tone Benga-
lines in Street Shahes-all
good coloriDgs. .....l.20 'Jc
Black Seeded ground Taffetas,
with cOlOred stripes. LOO 69c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
Hosiery.

Ladies' Black Wool Tights. knee and ankle
length reduced to 81 90 per pair.
Ladies' White Ribbed Merino Combination
Suits long sleeves. ankle length, al 81 90 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
Oriental Rugs.

new importation Of Oriental Rugs. all sizes
and beautiful designs:
The stock includes the bes. makes, such as
Kavistqn. Mecca r.hiS. Baku. Ispahan Coniah.
Mosque Tebrz Karabagh. Guendje kaZac. De.
brend Shirvan Daghestan. Bokhara. Persian,
Hertz Osmsinie. Cashmere. Bahndur.
These goods were purcha:ed at a low figure and
will be marked 10 sell at about half their real
vaIuo 81 floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

Special Sale Of Mems Night Shirts and Pajama
new lot OF Mems Utica Nonpar.el Trimme
Night Shirts at Toe. each. regular 800 qualit!
Also a lot of oxford Paiamas at 81 Sd; wort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
TOP THIS WEEK.


n, Wednesday Mrs. ]. Augustus Hewlett Mrs A.
Az, Hand and Miss Hewlett at home for the
third and last day. as announced so far Mrs j.
Wnnroc Hewlett Miss Seaman. Miss Ogden. MISS
Wavelet and Miss Bach assisted IN receiving 'he
guests.
The formal evening concert Of the Amateur Mus-
cal Club at Memorial Hall on Tuesday evening was
one Of the most artistic affairs ever given by the
club. The concert has always been c,assed as
among the leading affairs Of the season. ana us
reputation In this regard was fully maintained
Several OF the numbers had never been sung by
women before. and one OF the most interesting OF
Maria" with an Incidental solo by Mrs. William
Burger Boorun. This the n, mber In which the
club had the least confidence. and that 1t was so
well given was the cause OF much gratncation
The principa! wedding OF the week on the Hill was
that Of Miss. Lillian Ross daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Sylvester Ross. and Thomas Powell. which took
place on Tuesday afternoon at the home of the
brides parents in Lafayette-ave.. the ceremony be-
ing performed by the Rev. DR. Humpstone. The
bride was entirely unattended. George Powers, a
brother OF the W ths es xna sne
ard Theodore Ross.
Cards are oIt announcing the marriage OF Mrs.
Isabel Agnes Norris daughter OF Mrs. Oliver Nc
Mahon and Edward Austin Dinzey, on Monday Of
Iaa. week Mr.. Dinzey Is one OF the best-known OF
the Younger cubmen in Brooklyn, and Is especially
interested in the oxford Club. An interesting an
nouncement is that OF the enssse ma Mss Innee
d Du Bots of Poughkeepsie. MI swain is mem
Der Of the Union League and a., Grescehr A,h'sn enc
The reason for his frequent trips up the Hudson
n noe made public and will be somewhat OF our
prise to many OF his friends.
The iast of the Cinderella dances organized by
Nine De Nell was given Friday night al the
pisrrepout Assembly Rooms and all the patronssses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

siiks-itn center.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
SOLDIERS oF THE CROSS Welded.
Cant. Iietz and Capt. Moore united
Under salvation Army Ritual.

Ranke's hall vas crowded to the doors
last night at the Salvation Army speciai
services. the principal attraction oe.nS the
announcement of the wedding Of two of
the officers Of the army. Major +. Morton
onened the proceedings with this interest
ing ceremony and as a majority OF those
present were women. there was ripple OF
t:ttering from the moment he came tor-
ward. II hushed. however. as he read the
preliminarieS of the order OF matrlhohy
from the manual. This lays down the
duty Of the husband to the wife ana the
wife to the husband. every sentence oelhS
pilrctuated with Their duties 10 the army
10 which both are pledged, with the.r
nupt'al pledges for life. This concluded,
the major said:
.Captain Albert L.etz and Captain Jen-
ME Moore. stand forward and state II you
are willing TO he married on these terms.
Both were brave captains and stepped
forward the man on the right SIDE OF the
major. the woman on the left captain
IietZ is a good-ook!ng young fellow, tan
and slim and-y0ung He blushed and
fdgeted and could not keep his hands at
attention" Captain Jennie Moore Is a
woman. wears spectacles, and was as cool
during the ceremony as # she belonged TO
Chicago. Flags were held over their
heads. and the reading was continued
they repeating after the major their
pledges and clasping hands. Captain L.etz
produced the ring a the proper moment
and pushed it upon the brides finger. and
Major Morton sad:
IN the name of God and the Salvation
Army. ! declare you man and wife, and
those whom God oath Joined together let
no man put asunder."
Amen" shouted the great crowd.
Captain Moore no longer observed the
captain. and there was hearty laughter.
during which a bouquet was handed TO
the bride The first who calls her Cap
tain Moore viii be fined s. she won't
have it." This evoked renewed laughter.
ami the newly-married made way for
band Of mandolus and guitars, led by
violin. which played an accompaniment 70
the song, Climbing Up Those Golden
Stairs"
Several addresses followed. and In the
course OF the evening Major Morton gave
an interesting review Of the work Of the
army in Seattle