davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
TO INVESTIGATE SEAL FISHERIES
thted states To Ask For an Inter-
national Commission.

Washington City. Feb. Is-rnc,r.an,
action upon the seal fisheries OF Hersnr
SEA Was taken today by the house WAYS
@aa means committee. IL was agreed ?,
authorize the president TO Invite me GOV
eraments OF Great Britain, Russia nnA
Japan 10 unite with tae United States 3,
sending Joint commission IL tf.vesssyata
the seal fisheries, The president wou1a
be authorized 10 arrange modus vivenal'
VIA these powers for the rgcsectloa o.
seals uas3 the report OF the commission
had bean rlade aa3 acted upon. The Sec
Fe'aFE = the treasury al! BE- empowered
30 fake steps - klli seals under the tsrrn.
o. he piagsey bill In case the nations "a
fuse % JOIN The United STATES IN the In
vestigaston
TIE psan Which TIE committee agreed
uTson was reoon2trsfsacs3 by Assis:aa: Sec
re'ary Esn1-sa. OF tAe treasury taepars-
I0eas, ~seso visited the Alaskan w.a4ars
last year sa5 looso8 inss TIE sal snte--
s7ts t3'ers, and p Chairman wilson. Ia n
government tAat decides 3, hsenxss7se a
parry a TIE agreement wta be gfevsssss
- deeSsHste shree commissioners. AMI t.
arrange t1st the commission shall tzesvss
IS work w5tsest DELAY. Tee~e has tezsa
sgsss,1a sszscussses IN the committee o. ~.
tHgs7EsS3stv ~ FseIs@sSng tAe seal auess lg7ss.
sa view - tAe regulations assansesa "a q
rcS-;slt ~ Tie nnl5uSs 81 tAe Paris tribunal
ard the question vas aarstesesRa:o b. ora
vrsicsI a'so~Se5l grounds for a difference &
opso5oyb T>ae members weTe m-arlrsoestv
- cse cVsH8zTa thst ere rtssttazge~< nas4
FaA&ea shovt Of accomplishing E7ses- r,sir-
FSose. and 4 w0s ooatersaesl ttat Great
Britain c<ss3at aava % reasca go~ sssSatsS-
~aes&ca X representations are mas 20 her
tesas tie speedy exts~EnsTsa staa % TIE seal
herd Is sEseySraole unless further Treasures
AZ prctessesoa shall I've adopted. ard Y So
ss fnvsteA - sc>ope=s.e with the satAa~
gsge~T.sucry.s which ara interested "a ire
seal inquiry.
T'sze COMMISSION takes ne view tsat
vessss shea}s - adopted 90 sovSra scsa1
fishing "a az tAe acrsaera waters, taoS>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
The senate met at 10 o'clock to-day. but
adjourned at once without transacting
any business
House Proceedings.

Olympia, Feb. 1s.-Speciai--Tte grain
inspection bills by Bull and Miles were
returned to the house today, the form
er, H. p. No. .A being returned with
recommendation that 1t be indefinitely
postponed. and the latter. II. B. No. i7s,
without recommendation. Mr.. Bull OBJ
Jeeted TO the indefinite postponement OF
his measure. and insisted Il should go on
the calendar with the Miles bill. for the
inspection OF the whole house It was so
ordered. without. opposition.
House bills recon,yne nded favorahIy by
committees were: No. 2a2. by Moore. re-
iating 10 liens on farm products: No 100.
by Coon. making II mlsdemean nor to un-
lawfully wear the women's Relic. Corps
badges; No. 456, by Albertson. relative
TO tide lands; No. 40. by Coon, providing
that no personal property shall be ex-
enpt from sale for wages duo for per-
sonal services; No. 29i by Moore, regard
ing Hens: No. 143. BY Candy. regarding
civil actions.
Bills recommended fer indefinite post
ronssse11t were: No SOC, by BlgyS re-
garding civil action: No. a. by f. r. Tay-
Tor. relative TO homestead exemptions:
No. 3d. by Milroy, for the formation OF
herd districts. No, go. by Heath. abolish
>Fs> N@tSN tE'tlfty governments.
Hills reported without Recommendation
were; No. go. by Gerry requiring state
banks to make reports 10 state auditor:
No i76. by Miles. for state weigher ard
grader
W. NJ. Chandler resigned as committee
clerk. and J. #. Leghorn. OF Spokane, was
appointed
Thesa new bills were introduced:
II. II. No. 45S, by Hatch.-Reiat,nS 70
burial places.
H. D. No. 474. by Cioes-Remittirs- PEN
allies and interest on taxes.
tt. r. No. IA. by Curtiss-Relafinr "a
costs in criminal proceedings.
II. Il. No. iI6 by Laing-Ame,adinc tia
session laws in regard to common schools.
IL r. No. ~. by Nelson-ReguIatsns the
collection of county fees
H. b. No. as. by Observation-Disclosures
10 he srg'v cation NJ Establishment ..
new counties.
A'teT the see'ni feaiivg OF bills haS
proceeded for nearly an hour. adioprp.
naens was taken unttl Monday at .. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17

fer thirty years. II - distinctly under
stood that these are to be used only for
the purpose Of meeting the treasury
deficit. and are not TO be OF character
to be used as bank reserves. There Is
some difference Of opinion In the full
committee as 20 whether the secretary
OF the treasury has sufficiently indicated
that the certificates are needed but there
- very little doubt the full committee
viii accept the Recommendation OF the
subcommittee. It is believed the full
COMMITTEES viii dispose Of the bill at one
sitting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
In the House.

Washington City. Feb. ls.-In the house
the bill for the sale OF Isolated tracts OF
public land was reported from the senate
with an amendment reducing the mimi
mum price from $50 10 si-2s.
The senate amendment TO the joint xeso-
luton suggesting arbitration for settle
ment of the boundary line dispute be-
tween British Guiana and Venezuela was
agreed 10.
Twelve pension bills favorably reported
from committee on the whole last night
including one to increase the pension OF
Maj. Gen. julius Fl. Stahl. Hungarian
aobieman. were passed. after which the
house. In committee OF the whole. resumed
consideration Of the naval appropriation
bill.
the bill, consisting OF three battle ships
and twelve torpedo boats. was supported
by Adams. Rep. Pa: Milisken. Rep. Me. /:
Bartlett. Dem. n. Y: coombs. DEM. ~.
Y. and Talbot. Dem. Nd. ana was OPP
posed by Washington. Dem. Tenn. WASH
ington argued that 1: was bad policy for
the American republic to attempt to con-
s,ruct and maintain an immense naval
equipment.
Adams reproacned Washington for his
sentiments. He had never expected TO
hear them from the lips OF man oear:r :
the name OF Washington. II the Monroe
doctrine was 10 be preserved. a navy was
absolutely essential.
Bartlett, Dem. speaking Ter the metrop-
oils. appealed 10 his Democrats colleagues
not - abandon the po-cy first advocated
by William c. wai.ney IN 1855. when no
was made secretary OF the navy. After
some further debate In favor OF the bill,
Talbot. IN charge OF the Measure. closed
the general debate With resume Of the
arguments adiueed In support OF the in
crease OF the navy. Tho committee then
arose.
The senate amendments TO the postof.ca
appropriation bills were disagreed to ana
the bill sent TO conference.
AZ ocicck. under Il special order.
further business OF the house was sus-
pended ana the remainder az the day was
devoted TO eniogies on the fife and char
aeter OF the late Senator Co,qultt, OF
Georgia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
Vancouver Boodling Case q Fizzle.

Vancouver. B. c.. Feb. 16.-vancou-
ver's civic Doodle sensation h at an end.
The case occupied all day IN the police
court. and at its conclusion Magistrate
Jordan dismissed the case. claiming that
no attempt at bribery had been proven.
The story OF Leonard. the Informant, was
denied in toto by Alderman McCraney,
whom. 1t is alleged. McFariane attempted
TO bribc. The story was also contradicted
in several details by other witnesses.
while Leonard himself admitted that he
had suggested bribery, and had only
brought the present proceedings out oe
revenge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17

under the jurisds xion OF Russia and jap
an. as well as those OF Great Britain ana
the United States. The establishment OF
the present sixty-mEie limit - issid to be
entirely insufficient for protection The
proposal made by Dinghy. that the Unit
ed States should proceed to XIII the seals
IL the other powers decline TO take steps
for additional restrictions seemed al
first a rather startling one, but after con-
sidera&son the commission was brought 70
Ats support. and holds that this govern
rnent has power 10 DO whatever u THINKS
best with the seala IN It's territory ana N
the waters under Its jurisdiction. Wherh-
er the senate VIII take the same view OF
the question inyoiyed IN this new plan Is
a subject of debate. for Senator Morgan
has argued that the work OF the Paris
tribunal was entirely effective.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
Revision OF n Chinese Regulation.

Washington City. Feb. i6.-The seere-
tary OF the treasury has revised existing
chinese regulations SO a. to require CHI
nese iabcrers making application to Gus
toms officers nearest the place OF resi-
dence of such lahorers for certificates of
their Identification papers n state the
place In the United States from which
they are TO make their exit from this
country. The collectors or other GUS
toms officers certifying the applica son
OF Chinese lahorers are required to trans.
init such application 90 the customs off,
Ger at the place OF exit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
wasx Harding Wins the nas, Race

Newcastle, Eng, Feb, i6--The scuiliug
match Oh tie Tyne between Charles w
bay3i1C or3 Thomas Sullivan for & go
AMI the strgie scUn eka1nptoe@h IN e f-sw-
lanA this aF5ernoon. wss vcn by Hard.
iss BY four lengths Tiuse. e minutes
Is seconds.
Harding wrn ne tess fo- poxsslas7s. ara
chose tAe rsarsA ellie o. fho river. TIE
start w&s rssde AZ s'caaek AMI vas a
goet Gre. A. Rex nasa A-@sEs> Sullivan
Vas TWO lengths ahead q navfnr. He
slowly iucseasess RS lead unrsl ne was
saaar lengths ss alvarez. S.hen ns~sgar
sruTses ana overhaolst ai-A YFsrfsnw
sovee sost hss iosss thereafter aszs was
fear serssEas ahoss3 IS Ssssny-sa wArn -
esNssses the w'uasag t1ae. TSale. = mn.
tssex Z seconds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17

lar 'sTne best dollar which they want
ss.~ te asserted. ~tre dollar which V via
take the rvsoss sweat ard hscca % grt-
Ref~rriusr 10 Hits profession OF bszaes-
afssssrs Teller said Hi aauit De welcomes
10 TIE Ranks wEez he ssould STOW him
SELF 20 BE honestly n favor q hsrsesali-
fsm- bar. he aG5s1- u iris resolution
contains hts serEsments. he viii be "a
assistance 20 e. o. % the worsA IT'D -
nosed for his courage. bszx :t takes q
Esssse< degree OF courage tran he has
shown In anything else 20 srznd cat Ia
defiance OF transaction which puts our
securities a. . lover rate than these q
Egypt. ard when BE says thai no s~na-
tor car cecsntsy earsftc<se that trsnxac-
sIon want 20 sav thas his idea and mime
differ an to what cecsncy Is.
Hi interrupted to repeat what he had
said. whereupon Teller said: The SEN
asor has rsgnt to make any statement
be sees ft-" To which Hin repssed: HE
has no right To put words into my mouth
that did not utter
Containing. Teller declared that - .
senator he construed Il 70 be hts duty 20
protect the reputaxsoa and the interest Of
the United States. and he declared he
would NOT be frightened out OF his policy
OF pniunS ms eona snsaHtion petoFe sne
country In its true light de declared IL
was the most scanca1oas SrAnsAc1ien No
BAD ever known since MS entry INTO puo-
lie life. and sad: II 70 the nrst Tune N
the history OF the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. anaars
that the people had ground for charging
absosur. dishonesty" He said that he did
rot charge that tire president or the sec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
THE RAILROAD BILL.
Continuation Of the Arguments
Before the Committee.
THE SENATE NOT IN SESSION.
The House Puts Both Grain Inspectaon
Bills on the observation-disclosures
IndennfseIy Postponed.

Ciympta- Feb N-Speciai-The railroad
committees Of the house and senate met
again In Joint session this morning 20 fur
Their consider the Helm railroad bill and
give The different attorneys opportunity
10 present argument In support OF the
claims set forth at yesterdays extended
session. W. D. Tyler. receiver Of the
Hunt system spoke at soxne length TO
substanssate his statement made yessr-
day that the enactment OF the Helm bin
would compel has road TO retire from busi-
ness. He characterized the matter -
Legislative conffscasson." and did not be-
iieye Il was the intention OF the iegisiA-
sure to ezact ench unfair obligations.
Mr.. Tyler was followed by s. q. Fulton.
assistant general freight agent Of the
Northern Pacific. who explained the dif-
ferens rates under which his company
was conducting It's business. He went
into details, and contended that tie Helm
measure Was unreasonable and unjust.
Receiver E. Mcneil. of the Oregon Rail-
way & Navigation Company. made
brief statement OF the existing joint rates
OK the companies.
Judge Turner objected to the railroad
representatives reopening the argument.
He said he understood that the debate
was TO close with the spssch OF last even
Ing In reply to the railroad men.
Mr.. Burieigh believed IL but just 70
give the railroads q full hearing. The
question under consideration was Of vital
importance. and the railroads. being
among the largest property owners and
taxpayers OF the state. were certainly de-
serving Of fair treatment.
Baker. Populist member from Pierce,
contended that the debate should close.
He had heard all he thought necessary
from the railroad men. and believed that
an hour should be given Judge Turner 10
again close the argument. He moved
that this be the sense OF the meeting.
MIR. Halteman. OF Port Townsend,
thought Mr.. Baker was becoming dis
courteous, and said that he was ready 10
give the railroad men all the time they
wished 10 present their argument.
Mr.. Turner then took the floor and con-
cludcd the debate. He replied at length
to the statements OF the railroad men.
The senate met at 10 o'clock To-Day, but
adjourned at once without transacting
any business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17

Washington City. FeA. is-TAe senate
ard house contesses on the bill Ter the
examination and classification OF mineral
lands IN the states 81 Montana Sad Ifaho.
have reached an agreement practically on
- basis ef the hal IS IL paxse.; The sen
ate TIE b;il VAS reported 20 The senate
today. amendments accepted and the hsi
passed 7, IS understood TIA; like a.
ZION wilt Re sakea IN ire hoese On Men
day. Tas N!n has been before congress
soV the pass four years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
AFTER TIE MEXICAN MISSION.

Candidacy OF senator Ransom, Who
VIII Re at Liberty March 4.
Washington City. Feb. Ex-senator Gray
10 engaged n circulating Ia the senate a
-ecrrurae r97.3oa 70 the president that
Senator Ransom. Of North Carolina, be
apposated minister TO Mexico. 20 succeed
Hon l. 7. Gray. He has so far preserved
Il only 20 the Democrats.
All Of tAose 70 whom Il has been shown
hRve signed except Senator Hill. and he
has asked - ea excused GA the ground.
nor % opposition 10 Ransom. srt because
Re says he Is rot making recomaenaa-
sions 70 the president. Many % the Re
rG5'icass have espresso. = desire 10 sign
isS doS-'1nasn: ana II vril BE prsseate.
when the members shall have seea can
vzsSej completely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
TO AUTHORIZE a BOND ISSUE.
y senate Amendment To the Sundry
Civil Appropriation Bill.

Washsa rtogs Cs<y. FEB. 1.-THE cub
committee - TIE senate cczsznsttee which
has charge - the Sssssi-y. civil app-ocria-
ttoa BIN concluded ttx iaSors late TO-DAY
an3 ssnt the blIl ~ the p1sAlic printer n
orss- 20 have It ready for the fun com
fnis'ee, which VIII nseet Monday.
The bin as Il viii 20 to the full eorn-
Tnittse viii eoataia an ame1drnen. pro-
Nldfng fer ths issuance oc time cersta-
ca;ss of Indebtedness 20 TIE amount o.
tAso.ets,esss. 70 draw per cent. and 10 run
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
Special For Monday, Dry Goods.

At the creditors sale OF the A. II.
Smith stock. so7 Front street. dress goods
worth 81 to $3.50 per yard for 50 cents:
silk ve,vets worth 1850 for SO cents: en-
broidery worth Is to % cents for cents:
ladies' fast black hose worth Is cents for
s cents: ladies' and childrens cloaks at
less than one-fourth OF original cost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
Grand k. OF p. ball Tuesday, 18th.
Capt. Paul Boyton a Gay Lothario.

capt. Tauf bOytOn q t1aly IOthArfOs
London. Feb. lS.-In the high court Of
Justice today Capt. Paul Boyton. the
swimmer. appeared as q correspondent
IN a divorce case. The charges were pre-
ferred by man named Beale. An award
OF $50 was entered against Boyton and
the divorce granted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17

Nanooaye~. 3, &. Fse. 1s ~S.ear,~-
Nay-4ua>o SA4lei Cor Australia sAss ns,-y,.
tax she Aaa 'sag a sasa3l passenger L..
ara ser sarge SAS asa tighter ttsas, ssas,aA
ssosssss re ct ossiy sanes so tens. ns,,x. !,
fsaar, Eeea ana nah merry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
Always the Lowest
Prices.

Ladies are respectfully reminded of
the advantages presented in select
ing from strictly new, fresh stock,
purchased for net cash under the
present tariff conditions.
Ladies needing new Cape, a Jack
ct or Shirt Waist will benefit by
awaiting the arrival of new styles
which will be found entirely differ
ent in fabric, finish and cut from any
heretofore shown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17

Fanny. fgesa. siSg gss.sksst eAsekNus ana
turkeys. ~ = - 70 IS essss FNg ieszsA a,
xae EN1ssea Marked to-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
safe and Fixtures For sale.

At the creditors sale. 9o7 Front street,
two Halls safes. ribbon case. cabinets,
roll top desk. show cases. etc.. at a bar
gain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
Also i'm Transit,
Large Shipments

Ladies' New Spring Capes and Jackets.
Ladies' Ready Made Suits.
Ladies' New Shirt Waists, Silk and Cot
ton.
New Laces, New Dress Trimmings.
New Styles in Lace Curtains.
Novelties in Ladies' Neckwear.
New Ribbons, etc., etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-12
SwINDLERS ARRESTED.
Six Chicago Schemers Captured I'm an
Office by Armed Detectives.

CHICAGO. Nov. u.-An inoffensive-look-
ing machinist tinkered at the steam radiator
In Col. r. S. Thompson's Office in the
Chamber OF Commerce building this morn
ing while six men discussed an alluring
real-estate deal with the attorney. But
when one of the men declared himself the
lawful owner of Drexel boulevard lots
worth $4,000 and signed an assumed name
TO fraudulent trust deed the pretended
machinist jumped forward and. displaying a
police star, placed the supposed property
owner under arrest. His five companions
rushed for the door, but were confronted
with revolvers in the hands of four deter
mined men, 50 they had no choice hut to
surrender The five detectives, who came
from Inspector Hunts Hyde Park district.
then took their half dozen prisoners to the
station. The names of the arrested are
said to be Samuel j. Christley of the law
firm of Moore & Christley: ID. ID. Godfrey,
William Orth, Oscar Cautaut E II. Chris
tensen and George Randolph. said 10 be
chief promoter of the swindle. The men
had attempted to rope client of Colonel
Thompsons into scheme for manufacture
ing car-heatsr he to produce $1,000. which
was to be secured by the forged trust deed.
All OF the criminals are Chicago men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-12

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE November
returns to the Department of Agriculture
make the corn crop the largest in volume
on record with a rate of yield, however.
somewhat less than that indicated by the
returns for October. being 26.2 bushels per
acre. This must be regarded as a pre-
liminary and not the final estimate OF the
yield. The rates of yield of the principal
corn States are as follows: New York, 356;
Pennsylvania, 33.5; Ohio, 326; Michigan,
S3.s; Indiana, s2.s; Illinois. s7.4; Wisconsin,
sl.s; Minnesota. 3l2; Iowa 35.1; Missouri,
$50; Kansas. 243; Nebraska, 16.1. In the
Atlantic States. except those about the mid
die latitude. the yield appears to be large
Carolnas, some counties of Pennsylvania
and Maryland, the greater part of the great
lake and Ohio valley, California and New
Mexico, reports are conflicting, owing to
the different action of the universal drouth
on different soils, rich bottom lands Civ
ing an abundant yield. while upland and clay
tracts are very short. The whole Missouri
basin reports great falling of from earlier
estimates, the extreme dry weather having
converted fair promise into a comparative
failure in Nebraska and adjoining States,
while considerable damage is ascribed to
untimely frosts near the Rocky mountains
and along the northern border. There are
many complaints Of the chinch bug and
army worm while the rotting of ears by
part of the crop understandable In some
fnterior States.
The average yield of buckwheat is 2o.1
bushels against 16.1 last year. The average
yield OF potatoes Is 1907 bushels per acre;
crop OF apples Is reported as Ill per cent.
of q full crop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-12
PAGET-wHIrNEY wEDDIIssaa.
President Cleveland Will Attend and
Resxke and Nordica Will Sing.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE Paget-whit-
ney wedding at ST. Thomas's Church at
noon to-morrow Will be notable event
President Z Nand will be seated i'm the
front pew anu -cehind him will be Secretary
OF the Navy Herbert, Secretary of War
Lamont and the diplomatic corps, includ-
ing Sir Julian Pauncefote. Lord westmeath
Mavroyoni Bey. There was no rehearsal of
the wedding to-day. but there was a large
informal reception at Mr.. w. c. whitney's
home at Fifth avenue and Fifty-seventh
street. The arrangements for the wedding
are completed, carte blanche having been
given In the floral decorations. Mr.. George
w. Warren, the organist, will preside at
the organ. and Toulnin. the harpist, and
the church choir will assist In addition.
Mr.. Edouard de Reszke and Mme Nordica
will sing. and Herr Frank Ondriczek, who is
to make his public debut at the first phil
harmonic concert, will play on the violin.
Nine. Nordica's first selection will be the
gsn sish sol obsoss Sy Nahsh yhsh FrankS g be
viii be heard IN The Crucihx." by Faure.
Aria" from Faure's oratorio and selec-
tions from Mendelsohn's Elijah" Handers
and orchestra The order Of the the BRIDAL BRIDAL
procession will be the same as usual The
,cnss rsns5s Wv win -, lead a the way and will be fol
their turn by the bridesmaids, Miss Pa1line ~.
Whitney, the bride. will walk up the aisle
with her father. Mr.. William G. Whitney
in his family 10 wed an American girl,
will await his bride at the chancel. with
his brother, Mr.. Gerald Paget- The BRIDES
maids will be Miss Sloane, Miss Gertrude
Vanderbilt. Miss Dimock. Miss Bond. Miss
Barney and Miss Brown Mr.. Paget ex-
poets to take his. bride to st, Paul for
short period and later abroad. Very posi-
lively they viii winter In Egypt.
dfSpafch from Washington eayS. PreSi-
dent Cleveland and Secretaries Herbert and
Lamont left here tonight for the metropolis,
going on the second section OF the IL rs
train via the Pennsylvania railroad. They
occupied President Thompson's private car
Secretary Lamont accompanied the Presi-
dent as he entered the station and passed
through TO the car shed. Very few persons
knew OF the Presidents intended departure
and the crowd at the station was small.
land would attend the wedding. but she
finally determined not to make the trip.