davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
Diul6eno Notices.

CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, & ST. PAUL RY CO,
80 Broad ST..
New YORK Sept. o. 1897.
N Office is hereby given that from net earn
ings for the nsca year ending June 80 1887 there
been declared the regular dividend Of three dollars
and nifty per share Preferred stock and two dol
lars per share with dividend dollar per
share the Common stock Of the company. payable
oct, - =. tne TGmPI ns vcf " New Sig
TENDER and be reopened the 18th OF october follow
ing. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

HON l. SMITH. Director Lake Superior Copper Mines
ALBERT b. sTEARNs. Esq., Appraiser Port of Boston.
Boston.
BANKERS;
UNION BANK OF CANADA
THE NATIONAL. PARK BANK. New YORK.
This company incorporated March a. 1897; for the
purpose operating in branch OF the mining In
dusry and otherwise avail Itself Of IT'S broad charter
powers. throughout the mineral belt extending through
British Columbia and Northwest Territory ana including
the Koo;enay Cariboo. CasGiar and Yukon districts
Through it's influential connections the
established In the Yukon district in
position other obtain 10 utilize
the vast opportunities afforded establishing general
trading posts Of transportation. banking facilities
town sites, .etc well the requirement OF mining
claims
In the Kdotenay district the company owns number
OF quartz claims, including the Vera Hastings the
Echo and the Coma Dche' ana has secured and ID
negotiating for number Of valuable properties and op
tons including railway charter from the domination GOV
eminent and large coal deposits timber limits several
sites, and mining claims producing gold
copper silver. etc. , 49,
In order additional working capital limited
fully paid and -assessabe shares Of the
capital offered for public subscription at 81
each reserved close the subscription books
without further notice Subscriptions will be received ant
further details given at the
STATES, 90 LIBERTY ST., NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

HUDSON RlvER BY DAYLIGHT
NEW iioEK:h '''''' and - ALBANY"
Fines. and fastest steamers In the world.
Daily except Sunday .
Leaves Brooklyn Fulton St by Annex. ......S 4. y
" New York Desbrosses ST Pier.....".s:i 40 A. A.
West 22d ST. Pier. A. N.
For ALBANY. landing at Yonkers West Point New
burgh Poughkecpsie Kingston Point Caeli and Hudson.
Direct connection the Kingston ut. Dock with u q
D. trains for Catski Mountain Points and FOR Lakes
Mohonk and Mnnewaska At Cstskill with the Catsku
Mt. and Otis Ell Ry 20. Cairo and Mountain Resorts
Railroad connections at Newburgh Poughkeepsie Rrd.
son and Albany points North East and West Special
Saratoga trains. -.
Through tickets sold Dssbrosses ST. Pier. West I'D
ST. Pier New York Transfer and other principal ticket
Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
THE BOND MARKET.

The market for railroad bonus ""' avn -
total sales of S1.S41,0OO. Final PRICES sio"eu
more ret gains than losses, but cha'ise' 49,
,~s,. were generally small. The more important
dealings were in Atchison adjustment 5s' p'ooN
Nn Rapid Transit Us. Central of Georgia secoi'o
,rcomes. Chicago Terminal receipts, Erie prior
j. Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gun nrsts,
Kansas Pacific first consol receipts Kansas anu
Texas first As, the second As Northerh ao-lO
moral lion rs Oregon Short Line income y U.s.
rio Grande Western is, Texas ana aciic ~ ~
ona incomes Union Elevated hrst Us Union a
chc and Denver and CUR fifsts Inc p iInoipo,
NJ Gains were made by Atchison Adjustment
Is a. 10 CO.,; Brooklyn Rapid Transit os y 70
O5 Houston Texas Central As, 70 .o,:; hais i
Cttv Pttsburg and Gulf frsts. Is to SIS; LAKE
~ ~; and Western first S. q to JIG; Northern
Pacific first Us, Y to l221a; oregon shor, Line
income 5s to ;31 rs sUu.n snd Pace IS
3. 10 ,,Gs., and Toledo, st. Louis ana hsnsaS
citv irsts' / TO So. ST. Joseph and Grand Isl
and 2-34s last ITO 3,'a; Norrre pncidc rsI
collatnrs :,s IL to 721s; Missouri Pacific first
consol 6s, Y to 9S: Erie Genera Hen' "-is; 81
d. and Chesapeake ana ONO NJ y, srG netroit
American Spirits Us gaiheo ~ 0' W
Gas rs lost Y 10 93
THE MONEY MARKET
Money on call was 2 per cent ll,'e 81 r.io onrt
was 2N@3 per cent for Sixty aa!s, f p fomr
Gov three months and 3ls per cent 10Y lou iour
months and ;I5@4 per cent for SIX months Sol,i
mercal paper rates were unchahgeu a. 4 3rSf
per cent for prime sixty 10 nints s1ns,a names
md ia. ~ per cent for other good names ,.,,
1foreien Exchange market closed WIN VIII.
posted sterling at 4S4Q4.Si1s and 4'So9 d:0 e
Tor long and short bills respectively. Ha'eS 40i
actual business closed as follows
Sterling f;sS. 4ss. Ss$ 's5 '$ sis.
a5ss. @ * 80 ls-lea -, s sS&SsS s-i iS
.Less I-leg529ss.
The commercial price of bar silver was DOC
Mexican silver dollars 42tlG4Jc. In LONDON DAT
silver advanced X to bod. az, -.
Money on call In London vas 3lgl per cent,
and open market discounts lo-lCQ- PR cen. io
short and long bills. British consols closed al
Ill 9-16 for money and 11l9s for the account
French rentes were 104 francs 30 centimes. Paris
6iscoun, rate, tx per cert; Paris exchange OF
London. % francs 30 centimes. Berlin discount
rate, ga per cent.
porting for August make the best exhibit OF any
month with the exception OF July, 1870 twHen
comparison was made with the great ralroao
strike o! 1901 since October, 1883
FOREIGN COMMERCE. OF NETWORK.
IMPORTS or MERCHANDISE
prysSo sadns Sept lie ss &. n lsG ,e4 s, Oh
General in.fchaads@. 1866 4s45.ioo a'ieSs2
s, Total Tor the week saoo22 s7os2oc. s54es5es
since January i.... 2ooa,5o3e 4i2oco.i37 33"sS5'I
IMPORTS or SPECIE
for tle WEEK.. s&33T sl4,525.Ss4 Sl2o .t1I
SineN January l.... 2i,s5so53 42.s7 $40 GoI2ao3
EXPORTS or SPECIE.
~ 81, 'n T msss 1922 slll5olo s6sS ~
EXPORTS or MERCHANDISE FROM NEW YORK.
'sn to Sept 7.s2s7 1895 $50 1913 7ai se,5 ESQ
The directors of the American Sugar Refining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

Alonep to foan.
DAMS 10 reliable for business purposes second
IL mortgages. CHAMBERLAIN. Weldon Bldg. Jersey City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
BANK AND TRUST COMPANIES STOCKS
Reported by Clinton Gilbert. wanst.

IT
! cuiat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
financial.
financial.
financial financial
The Gold Creek, Nevada, Gold Mining Companies


IsT THE IN, d CREEK NEVADA (PLACER TIMING CO.. Capita
3D. THE OOI GREEK NEVADA L0DES Cspta
40 THE GOJ n CREEK NEVADA, TOWNSHIP co. Capital
nvdd into Shares of ST Each Full Paid and Non.Assess
The times., 1897-07-16
Coffius as Freight.

A curious sight was to be seen on one
OF the steamboat wharves the other day.
1t illustrated the vagaries or superstition.
For some reason or other, one of the boats
was to be loaded with coffins-not oc-
c1Ipicd be it understood, but simply as
merchandise. A welI-dlressed and inteHi-
gent man on another boat remarked, rs
he watched the cargo disappear: Good
Lord I'm glad those are not going on
this boat
why so2" asked another man
Il dou't know; but I'd hate to travel
with such a cargo. I believe If they
put one here, l would get off and stay
IN town over night"
Meanwhile, the negro roustabouts were
icading the o0ffins ON their trucks and
dumping them aboard unconcernedly. The
boat was behind time, and they had to
hurry They actually raced with each
other, sang, whistlec, called Jokes and
had lots OF fun. When the last coffin was
chucked into the freight-rcom, they gath
cred on the dock and apparently had a
juhilatioE. As the boat containing the
collins moved off. the superstitious passen-
ger gave big sigh OF relief
The times., 1897-07-16
MARRIES HIS HOUSEMAID
Head of the Philadelphia Cadwal-
LADDERS Shocks Ali Society.
The Brides Name Is Bridget Ryan.
She Is Good-I-ookiUg, Intelligent,
Modest and Young.

Philadelphia, July 16.-Dr. Charles E.
Cadwallader, head OF one OF the oldest and
most exclusive families in Pennsylvania,
was married this afternoon to Bridget Mary
Ryan, his housenaid
The wedding, which was private, oc-
CURED st the OLD 81 Paui's Protestant
Episcopal Church of which DR.. CadwalIader
has been for many years warden.
Neither the wedding nor even Or Cad
wallaGPr's intention 10 marry was known
this afternoon 10 his family or friends, and
the announcement Will cause the biggest
sensation Ia Phila deiphia society in years
Dr.. CadwalIader traces his lineage back
to royal blood. The founder OF the family
in America helped William Penn to plan
Philadelphia. Wealth, refinement aud
ultra eXclusiveness have always character
lied the Cadwailaders.
DR.. Cadwallader is fifty-seven years old
and has always lived as bachelor III the
old family mansion, which is rich in AN
ceStral portraits, old plate and Jewels and
uany priceless relics of the past. He is
phiianthropist, practices as a physician
among the POOR without pay. and has had
the name OF being somewhat eccentric.
Bridget Ryan came from TippeFary five
years ago, and for two years has been
housemaid In DR.. dwallader's employ.
She is twenty one years old, tall, slender.
good-looking and modest and intelligent.
When the doctor proposed marriage she
consented if her parents in Ireland did not
object.
They being devout Roman Catholic peo-
pie, objection was made Notwithstanding e
tie doctors wealth and high pos ition
Father Keeley, of Tipperary churcn, Ire
land. strenuously opposed the Young won-
an S adon with a Protestant, but finally,
after Months of correspondence, yielded
on condition that theisS ue OF the maria ge
should lie educated as Roman Catholics
Bntn Ur. CadwaIader and his Intended
bride objected TO this condition. and the
young woman, who was twenty-ouc las
week, cut the Gordon knot by abjurins
the Roman Catholic faith and Joining
her husbands church.
Father KeeIey continued his fight. He
appealed to Father Mccormick. of ST
Mary's Roman Catholic Church, this city,
OF which Mrs. Cadw allader was 4 mem
Der. and also protested to Archbishop
Ryan, who declined to interfere
The times., 1897-07-16
SHE WANTS TO BE 4 Man
A Wealthy Young WOman's Strange
Hatred of Her Sex.
Detected by Immigrant Inspectors.
'l'I Kill Myself Before iil Wear
Women's Clothes"

New York, July 15.-Among the passen-
ge-s landed at the barge office from the
steamship Cherokee, which arrived yes
terday from Haitian ports, was a hoyish
looking person, about twenty-four years of
age. He had soft, smooth skin, jet black
hair and refined features. When taken
before the clerk for registration, lie ap-
peaIed a bit nervous His appeardnIe
aroused the clerks suspicious, and Com
missioner Senner was notified. The hoy
was taken to the doctors office.
''Are you a man or d woman blurted
out the physician.
Tie ncweomerlooked at the commissioner
with utter scnrn
I'm 4 man." he said, raising his voice
in growing Indignation You hare no
right To insult me in this way" he added.
turning to leave the room. The sup
posed man finally broke down and COLI
fessed to being a woman. I'm XIII
myself size dramatically declared, De
fore LII wear women's clothes. IL is my
life's desire to be man. That the AL
mighty made me a woman is no fault of
mine"
The young woman, who was well sup
Piled with money, gave tie commissioner
the name OF a prominent lawyer In this
city who, she said, knew her family and
had charge OF a fund set aside for her
support. The lawyer when summoned re-
,ponded Immediately, and implored the
commissioner not To connect his name with
the story, which the commissioner prom
hn fea-u -.aF
told Dr.. Seuner this story:
This young woman is the daughter OF
an Englishman OF wealth and prominence.
About twenty-five years ago this Eng
lishman was Sent by his government on a
foreign mission TO one of the Oriental
counties He had been recently married
and his wife accompanied him. This child
was the result Of the union.
when an infant she manifested the 9e-
sire. which subsequently grew into Il
mania. for boys clothes Never w0Ui'l
stv wear dresses, which, If put 1a her,
she would tear into shTeds Seeing that
they could do nothing with her. her parents
Brought her up as a boy. When fifteen
years of age she drifted away from them
anc came to this country, leaving a ldXn-
nOus home For two years she worileu as
a hostlcr In q stable UP town in this city
Luoer she drifted to the South, where she
went to farming
In the meantime her father communi-
Gated with me- and he set aside a liberal
allowance for the girls support, which 1
am instructed 10 give her at certain
periods"
The lawyer handed the young woman
ItC ney in the presence OF Commissioner
Senner. Dr. Senner also refused To tell
the real name OF the young woman
Dr. Senncr asked the young woman If
there was anything she needed. Handing
over a S2-notr. she said: II want two
pluga Of tobacco, paper Of smoking to-
bdcco and a pipe" which Were secured
for her. she left this morning on the
steamship Friedrich der Crosse for Ger
many. where she said she was going into
the farming business.
The times., 1897-07-16

the project. The balance available for
this work July 1, 1897, was S27 ,oo2-
The channel of ths Pocomoke River,
Md. below Snow Hill, was deepened and
wldened
channel eight feet six inches deep
and 90 feet wide in Queenstown Harbor.
Md, was completed from Chester River
to the inner harbor.
In the report of Col Peter c. Hams,
who is in charge of improvements on
PatapSco River and Baltimore harbor,
Md, states that the dredging in the
Patapsco River has resulted in the re
moval, up to June 80, Of 1 ,270 $50
cubic yards OF material. Recently hard
material has been reached in the Cutoff
channel, but it is thought no great diff
Guilty viii be met in its removal There
is a balance of $44,651 for this improve
ineut,
The times., 1897-07-16
SUGAR IMPoRTATIONS.
Those of the Month of June Valued
at S13.56o,125.

Treasury experts have ascertained by an
examination of the records that the i'm
ports of sugar during June, e57, al New
York, Philadelphia, San Francisco, Bal
timore, Boston and Galveston, all prin-
cipal sugar ports, at which about 30 per
cent of the whole importation is made,
amount to 694, ,904,103 pounds for all
kinds The value Ia the foreign ports
was S13, ,560,125 The beet sugar below
No. IS, Dutch standard, aggregated 264,-
16G ,952 mounds, and the cane andothers
25S, ,614,T09 pounds. Above No. l6,
Dutch standard, kind not stated in Treas
ury reports, imports were 20, 7S1 .556
pounds
The free importation Of Hawaiian sugars
under the reciprocity treaty amounted TO
44.34l .oS6 pounds-foreign market value
S1,27O,655.
Compared with imports for May there
was a decrease Of 93,T4s,Ss2 pounds
The esugarimports for June, 1896, amounted
tc 472 .637 1916 pounds OF the foreign
value Of SIl .sG3.O6S. For the first six
months OF 1896 there We're imported z.
AZ 81 1929 pounds, foreign value soo,-
262, ,TTS, and for tie fiIst six months Of
this year, ended June 80, 3,241 ,69G76S
pounds OF the foreign value of S62 ,7e5,57l.
The times., 1897-07-16
SUCCESSOR TO SENATOR HARRIS.
MIR. McMilIin So Rega rded and Re-
ceives Congratulation.

Mr.. McMiiiin So Rega rded ana Re-
ceives Congratulation.
The Tennessee delegation that accom-
panied the remains of Senator Harris to
their last resting place returned to the
city yesterday morning, and with their
return the gossip as TO the successor or
the late Senator is revived
There is q general impression that Mr.
McMinin is to receive the appointment by
the governor, and Mr.. McMillin was COT
graduated by his friends in ths House.
Naturally he declines to discuss the sub
ject aud accepts the congratulations with
modest reminder that 1t is toe early.
The members VINO have been in Nashville
do not hesitate TO say hat Mr.. MeMnlin is
to be appointed and the appointment is
tn come this week. At least one of the
delegation had n ConSultai with Gov
crnor TAYLOR and returned to Washin gton
with tie impression that the governor
had finally made up his mind to appoint
Mr. McMillin.
Governor Taylor and Mr. McMillin were
in Congress together and their relations
have always been friendly y Mr.. Nc
Millin was the temporary chairman OF the
convention that nominated Taylor and
it was the Tennessee member " ho placed
him In nomination.
The times., 1897-07-16
WAR DEPARTMENT REPORTS.
River and Harbor improvements in
Delaware and Maryland.

River and Harbor improvements in
Delaware and Maryland.
Major William F Smith, retired, has
sent to the War Department his annual
report, in which he says that at VIII
mingtoD. Del, channel In the haTbor
thee feet in depth and twenty-five feet
wide was made fIom Churchman' 5 Bridge
toward the bridge at Christiana village,
and a similar one above that bridge
This work has improved navigation. Shoal-
ing during the year has threatened the
maintenance of the fifteen-foot channel
Domestic and foreign commerce passing
through this harbor during the year
amounted in value to $50 ,427,750.
or the improvement OF the Smyrna River
in Delaware, the major reports that it
consisted in dredging channel between
the turning basin at Smyrna Landing and
Cave Landing Beach, and navigation has
been much benefited thereby.
Litigation as to the right of way for
the construction OF the inland waterway
from Chincoteague Bay, Va. to Della
ware Bay has retarded improvement upon
The times., 1897-07-16
Applicants for Treasury Places.

There We're filed with the Treasury De-
partment yesterday applications for ap-
pointments to positions as follows: John
McGraw, OSwego, N Y. to be supervising
Inspector ofsteam vessels at Buffalo, n. Y;
T. Evans. New York. n. Y, to be assistant
appraiser ut New York; J. B. Ward, New
Orleans, La, to be assistant appraiser at
New Orleans; w. A. Mason, Dallas, Tex,
to be collector ofinternal revenue at ID alias,
Tex; G. P. SchollfieId, Tucson, Ariz., to be
collector of internal revenue at Santa Fe,
N NJ
The times., 1897-07-16
FOR THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
The President Said to Have Select.
ed the commissioners.
A SPECIAL
JeIS-f. If

1t is expected that the President viii
today definitely decide upon the natnes Of
the members OF the Nicaragua commission
snd that they will probably be announced.
The candidates for these very responsible
Offices, who have received the most con-
EtleratIon by the President, and who it is
believed VIII be appointed, are Rear Ad-
Iniral Walker, 4. S. N; Capt. O. NJ Carter,
corps ofengineers, U. S a; and Prof Haupt,
OF tie University Of Penns yIvania
The War Department has interposed some
objection u the appointment OF Prof
Hsupt because be is civilian, but 1T is
uf-oers,ood that the objections have heen
disregardcd by .be President
The times., 1897-07-16
coNFIRMED BY THE SENATE.
Nominations Sent in Wednesday Are
Promptly Acted Upon.


Promptly Acted Upon.
The Senate yesterday confirmed the fol-
lowing nominations, which were sent In
Wednesday,:
Consul general at Guayaquil, Ecuador
Perry NJ Du Leon, Georgia
United States Consuls Edward H Or
mum, of Minnesota, at Stuttgart; Fred
eTick W. Hcssfell, OF Iowa, at Trieste, Aus
tria; George ] Corey, OF Illinois, at Amster-
dam; Joseph G. Stephens, of Indiana, at
Plymouth, England; Paul Lang, of New
Hampshire, at Sherbrooke, Quehec.
Also the nomination OF Charles NJ Web
ster to be collector OF internal revenue for
the distrirtof Montana, and Julian a Brig
ham. for the district Of Alabama; Charles
d. Roberts, to be collector of customs for
the distriCtof Milwaukee.
The times., 1897-07-16
M(JNY0N
Is Heartily Recommended to
Catarrh Sufferers by Mrs. Lewis
Fl. Clarke-She Regained Taste
and Smell After Using Munyon's
Treatment.

Mrs. Lewis H Clarke, temporarily resid-
ing at No. 64o q ST. NV, Washington, ID.
G., but whose home address is A tianta, Ga,
SAYS: Il suffered for many years with
catarrh and bronchial trouble and was
treated by many physicians without Sc
curing any permanent relief. Since last
August / had no sense OF smell or taste.
was treated by well-known specialist in
Richmond, Va, for a month, but was no
better after his treatment than before |
began. 1 decided 10 come 10 Washington
anG try Munyon's Specialists. After a
short course OF treatment by them find
that both my senses OF taste and smelling
have returned, and / have been greatly
benefited generally. / desire 10 heartily
recommend Muny wonderful treat
ment."
The times., 1897-07-16

Miss Jeanette lie Van, of New York
city. and Mr J Park Todd, formerly Of
New York, but at present located at
Bridgewater, Va were married at the
residence of Mrs j. W. Count, No S55
c street southeast. by Rev. w G.. Ware
of st. Thomas Episcopal Church. on Wed
nesday at p. N. The ceremony was
witnessed by only few Of the immediate
friends OF the contracting parties, who
Were attended by Miss Emma X lie Van,
sister OF the bride, and Mr. Ralph D.
Count, of this city
The times., 1897-07-16
Christian veteran Church.

The United States Veteran Christian
Church held It's quarterly convention We'd
nesday evening at their church, No. 2D22
Twelfth street northwest. Right Rev J. W
Bawe, d. H., called the convention tn ort;er
and presided over the session Among the
letters read was one from Right Rev. J. II.
Brisccw, bishop of the District, notifying
those present that the annual convention
will be held in this city September 8 NEXT.
The times., 1897-07-16
SOCIETY NOTES.

Mrs Benjamin Warfield, OF Whining
ton, who las been visiting several OF her
classmates in Washington during the past
month, left yesterday for her summer
home, Larchm ont" ten miles below
Wiimtn gtou, accompanied by Miss Rita
Williams, of Capitol Hill
The times., 1897-07-16
MONUMENT OF LINCOLN.
Bill to Erect $500 900 Memorial
In This City.

Representative Loriraer, of Chicago, yes
terday introduced bill appropriating
100000 for the erection Of monument
Of Abraham Lincoln in the city of Washing
ton.
IL is to be erected under the super
vision of the President, Vice President
the Speaker, the supervising architect of
tie Treasury and the chief of engineers
An appropriat ton of S25 coo is made to
pay for designs
The times., 1897-07-16

The gaieties Of Warrenton. Va. were
inauguratcd the past week by a theatrical
entertainment, contributed by hoRe talent,
assisted by several Washingtonians, among
them Mr. Mills Thompson, who kept his
audience in high good humor with his
dancing. dIaiect songs. and limitations OF
leading professional actors THE play was
followed 10y a cotiHion, given by the Ger
man Club Of the town
The times., 1897-07-16

Mrs. A %. Johnson and her daughter,
Miss Frances Benjamin johnson, have lers
for a three months trip abroad that Will
include visits to England. Ireland and Scot
land, and probably short Journeys to the
continent before their return
The times., 1897-07-16

You may hunt the world over and Won
viii not find another medicine equal to
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera ard Dfarrhoea
Remedy for bowel complaints. It is pleas.
ant, safe and reliable. For sale by Henry
Evans, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, 938
street northwest and Connecticut avenue
and $ street northwest and 436 Maryland
avenue northeast
The times., 1897-07-16
Pensions for washingtonIans.

Pensions Were granted to washlngtonians
yesterday as follows:
James L. Contee, Patrick j. Morgan,
Max Simon, Soldiers Home; Thomas B.
Crisp, Charles Queen. Samuel Crawford.
Charles Gerber, Margaret A Weaver.
The times., 1897-07-16

Mr.. Samuel Dawson and Miss Phoebe
ID. Ingley, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs VII
liam Ingiey, both of this city, were quietly
married last Saturday at the parsonage Of
the wilkins Avenue Methodist Church. Ralti-
mt re, MI, by Rev William Stephens, pas
tor. After a short wedding tour Mr. aud
Mrs Dawson will be at home to their
friends after July 18th at $50 Florida
avenue northwest.
The times., 1897-07-16

Among the Washingtoniaus who are at
present enjoying the attractions OF vlr-
Ginla Beach are: Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Dun
bar, j. s. bradshaw. Mr.. II. Feter, Edward
T Jones, Mrs. ]. W, bennett Mrs E. Bear,
Mrs NJ ]. Hiiworth, Miss 4. c. Bear, Mr..
and Mrs. c. o. Kraft, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Hdnfcrd, Judge Mills. Herbert Jackson,
Mrs. jackson. Miss Lulie Jackson, Mr.. and
Mis-. w. NJ. Stewart, James T. Magill.
Miss Baird, Fred. l.. Newman and wife,
Mr.. Anderson and wife, NJ Dorion. T. J.
Penn, j. R. Brown, Henry T. Merrill L.
Sinclair, III. T. H. BriStow, T. d. Fitz-
patrick, A B. Lyon, H. C. Wilson, J. Fl.
Frant, and Walter Helen.