davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

The orator before tho Senate called ms
an age OF progress" He was wrong u
progress" does not half express III 1t -
an age of revolution Revolutions ut, s;s, .rl.
r;cd on not BY armies, but by d'scov-
crcrs inventors and brain-workers. 1t Is
4 marvellous age, an age when the o'u'
uarv will not be accepted, when the best
;e demanded. Our grandfathers were
content to travel in stage coaches 10 i've
in cabins and receive mall once d WIEN.
We demand palace cars, tasteful MONIES
and daily communication with the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
GENERAL KING NAMED FOR CONGRESS-.
NATIONAL. DEMOCRATS NOMINATE HIM TO SIC
cEED FRANCIS II. WILSON.

NATIONAL DEMOCRATS NOMINATE HIM TO SIC
cEED FRANCIS H. WILSON.
General Horat!o c. King was last night nom
mated by the National Democrats Of the lid
Congress District. Brooklyn TO succeed Francis II
Wilson The nomination unanimous. General
King has always been one Of the hardest workers
in the Democratic party since he became resident
OF Brooklyn. In 1885 he was tho candidate for
Secretary OF state on The regular Dcmoci attic ticket
Last year he OF the 1rSt Democrats TO
repudlate Organism. an. he was OF the Prcs-
Dental electors on the Palmer and Buckner ticket.
He is a lawyer. with an once In the Gormania
Bank Building.
Brooklyn last nght held their convention in the
jefferson Building. ia Court Square nom
mate a candidate for Congress 10 M the vacancy
caused by tho resignation OF Francis H. Wilson.
the present Postmaster OF Brooklyn The nominee
vas Edmund H. prggs OF the Twenty ninth Ward.
Mr. briggs ~ .nlrty-nve wears old. and ~ on
gagged in the real estate business IN WILLIAMSBURG.
He IL n Ncraurhln man
Edmund ~. briggs was last night nominated BY
the Mclaughlin Denocrats as their candidate for
Congress IN the lid District The convention YVES
held In the Jefferson Building. There wa no op-
position. Mr. briggs having been picked FOR me
place y" the party leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

above assertion is an cxtravagant one,
and so it would be were not the unques'
tionable proofs present 70 verify IT. Win
in the past few years the claims made
more than ten wears ago have been adj
mittcd bv the highest scientific author
ties. both in Europe and America, and 1t
is with pleasure that we present herewith
some remarkable reproduced statements,
together with the faces OF the men who
made them.
Kidney troubles. resulting far too
often in Bright's disease are the great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
p1RD COLER NOT OFF THE TICKET

At LEAST STORIES THAT HE'D RETIRED Ahb DE-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. not WANTED
TIL. report that Bird S. Coler, the Tammany. Nc
1auehlIn candidate for Controller had followed tho
example Of his associate on the uche' To'one
1ah punnert tr and retired from the field, was
a.rt.d IA a. night at Judge Van Wyck's headquar'
,.rs IN the Hotel Bartholdi. and at the Holman
House and other Tammany Han cenu 1t to VT
ct.Ahap said that there was no truth In the state
rnent and Mr. Croker laughed incredulously when
asked about Il. Mr.. Coler sent teepnonc ana ,eie
getting out. 49,, &, M ,onger nm the list
=, nnssihlites Tor President OF the Municipal Coun-
cil TO succeed Colonel Rupert The reason given gwen
IS AIR GugRenheimers connection with the Eng
ish syndicate which bought up many american
PROVERBS few years ago the law hrIn IN %ht zen
the syndicate Mr.. Croker has found that the
American brewers strongly resent the nomination
- the counsel and agent Of the English syndicate
ind he has Informed Mr.. Guggenheimer that he
viii not be needed. Croker was on the lookout tor
COMMITTEES at the Hoffman House tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
81 hap< used and shall continue y
x,,ouw<ud Ivayue,'s SAFE Cnv ~ an
circles of my acquaintance.
DIR. H. BEYER."

evils OF modern life They frequently
come silently and unannounced. Incl,
presence far too often is not realized un''.
their treacherous iangs have been hXea
upon the vital portion OF life. Nothing
can be more deceptive, for their syfnP
toms are varied in nearly every instance
Thousands of persons have been tnelI
victims without realizing or knowing
what it is that afflicted them. THOUSANDS
are suffering to-day who do not know inc
cause. g..
The discovery above mentioned mas
been acknowledged throughout ootn
hemispheres to be the only discovery lo1
the great modern evil now known TO 'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

world. Like all great discoveries, IT. ha'
had its enemies and met with oppos't'on'
but its marvellous popularity with the
public has been phenomenal, and its com,
plete acknowledgment by scientists anu
the professions has been deserved.
stands as it deserves to stand, upon +"
plane of its own. pre-emincnt among q"
promincn. discoveries for the rellet {"
humanity and the promotion OF napP'
ness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
4 CAMPAIGN or CLEAN HANDS.

Staten Island Prohibli!on!sis conducting
campaign Of clean hands and yesterday distributed
broadcast small circular inclcsing small cake
OF soap. and requesting that II be used IN con-
junction with Prohibition vote to ecct clean men.
The circular was headed prohibition Party Soap"
u suggested That the usc Of the soap and PrOhiDi-
ton ballot would clean out dirty politics. saloons
gin-ynill politicians and Tanmanv and Plat.
The circular said the use Of both would result in
clean hands and clean conscience. A Prohibition
candidate has boon elected to Office in the
county. and last year the vote fell on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

OVER siooooo WORTH OF GOODS STOLEN FROM
RAILROADS.
the Bohannon car gang rObber!cs by the Grand
Jury OF Whitfield County. Ga. has brought forth
some sensational disclosures IN tho town OF
Dalton forty miles south OF here. The Jury has
discovered that the gang has stolen owe: 10000
and has been working Systematically for years.
In addition TO finding thirteen indictments against
each member OF tho gang. the Jury has indicted
several OF the leading merchants OF Dalton for
receiving stolen goods.
Tho Man ~ The robbers was 20 ont the
railroads and hreak into cars Before reaching
Italian Tho uools thrown out. carried away
he con,eJerates and afterwari sold TO the Dalton
merchants Superintendent, VAUGHN. OF the South,
a., V,ilvav mt detectives on the case. who played
rants ioInc5 the gang and located the robbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

"IfmthatitaHy state that / have be-"
abh. 10 rise mo,r ,<liff ami fgfff more
fu,xs by tie use Of Warmers SAFE C"'f
,hoy by all thu medicines IN the British
PHa,mae0p0ria.
WN EDUARD ROBESON."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
OWE FOR HUMANITY.
Strong Desire for the Highest uood and
Rest Welfare of the World.
THE GREAT WORDS OF GREAT MEN.
t Remarkable Array of Outspoken Statements from lien
" of nark in Both Continents
FACTS AND FACES.

or popularity throughout the world by
reason of its marvellous power than any
other preparation ever before known in
the whole history OF the entire world.
1t may. perhaps, be thought that che
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
HERE'S WlSSIG AGAIN.
OBJECTIONS TO THIS NOTORIOUS PERSONS NOM

M rr,TrnSS TO THIS NOTORIOUS IEfNe'-N = ''O''
NATION TO THE ASSEMBLY.
The Tammany convention in the With As emmy
Y,ist-,,. nominated the notorious Philip Nlssis aS
,ha Democratic candidate for assembly IN the as
,ri-. on THURSDAY night. and yesterday there was
a renort that some OF the Tammany leaders "oulu
,nsjst upon the withdrawal o. NissiS Tor the sane
a, snnearances Wissig was an Assembiyran from
the di.trict IN 1902 and IN April o. That year nc
made a speech on the floor OF the Assembly whlch
was so obscene and dissraceful that 1t shocked MS
Taromanv associates. His speech was an attack
unon the Womans Suffrage bill. and other Assem-
bivnen were so much disguised that they aided
i'm passing the hill Wissig was nonlnateo IoF sii9
tssembIy again in 1894. but Hugh j. Grant reIuse4
IA r,,n FOR Nayor until Wiss!S was wlthdrd"n an"
since then Wissic has been kept in retirement
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES lNDOESED.
THE CITIZENS UNION OF STATEN ISLAND MAKES
NOMINATIONS.
The Citizens Union OF the Borough OF Richmonc
held a convention yesterday afternoon at ST.
George Staten Island and made the following
nominations. -
President Of the Borough GEORGE GROIN" Iii" Mu-
Aiaesnisn-W r. SHORTY sou,hnsli dndependen: Dem
,.aurSnNw 4 JOHNSON. westne:d Republican. and
~ r MONTGOMERY. Csstieton Gtzens MON.
Asssn1blv--t;Eo.:GT: GAENN, Eor;hne!a Eepnhlicsa)
sherjN-JAMEs LA FORCE. NesWeIa depuhlcan);
w Tn,on1 and Or. J. T. sPRAGrE, southheld dnie-
Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

An Interesting feature Of the appointment Is the
fact that Mr.. Johnson has always been somewhat
opposod - senator Piltt and was the champion
u the arucle and section In the new Constitution
of the state which provides Tor the election Of mu-
ulpal officers In cities OF the FIRST class In the od
years. the State ana National elections being held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

and could have had the nomination u Tou!d as
favor me- But I dill say ;hat intended 10 VOC
for Nv Low and also that WIS going 10 VOC lo
jSronris n Se,ti FOR Justice Of the Supreme CouI'
TIE rest OF tho story is made M ma My OF Mns0
Tho rennrter sa.i - rle--not v at slld 70 N-N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATES ENDORSED.
HOW ARTHUR sEWALL VIEWS IT.

HON AKTHIK SIW AL| WV" 1T
HENRY GEORGES ELEcrIo% WOULD MEAN
rHYAN's NOMINATION FOR TIE PRESIDENCY
Philadelphia. Oct. s-Arthur Se"al OF Maine
80 ,vas associated with William J. Bryan on the
presidential ticker last fall arrived In this city TO-
dsy. accompanied by his wife. While not inclined
70 talk on the Mayorayy contest IN New-13 OK Mr.;
Sewau said at IL no fight OF mine and have no
Sonht 81 will come out all right. II an MycA IS
elected It Will make the National stuaton more
dsss il means Bryans nomination for the fresi-
dom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
DIR. r. 4. QUINN.

81 t,<sryi6f and use IIa'ns's Se"
Cu,> in beth acute and thyonie Brighrs
distase. and am vsI,ng to aekn0wIedss
and commend ii most J,anky.
K. h. GUM, " d."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

Don't fail to register to-day. CITIZENS de-
.irinu good eovcrnmcnt I'm III" grrntrr
uctropoIi, should make sure to-day th"t TINS
essential preliminary 10 voting ~ '""'"'''"
,,, a., en-, rcrI.trr nj amy time from
, IN. to 10 d. M Mt the proper place In your
81, district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
BODY WAS COVE RED
MARYLAND. y. T.. Man Relates Some Personal
q. Experience.

MARYLAND. y. Y.-"Iy body Was covered
with e.uptlons caused by impure blood. began
taking Hoods sarsaparila and ~ completely
cured nave taken II since then blood
purifier snn n has done me so much good that
recommend II 10 all for impure blood 1t Is un.
eauslied Tor toning up the system" s. J. TURP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
rur KAISER DECORATES MS SISTER.

Berlin. oct. S-Emperor William has conferred
the Louise order upon his sister the Crown lrIn-
GOA. - Greece The Red Cross Is engraved on
this order ia view OF the supposed connection or
Tho PRINCESS with the efforts to relieve the wound
ed OF the Turko-G Greek war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
TRACY AND FORAKER TO SPEAR
REPUBLICAN MASs-MEErlNG Io-Ni'hA "a
~ooprp I-SION

,rpr-r1JcAN MAss-MEETISG TONIGHT AT
COOPER UNION.
~. Ans, details for the Republican mass-meetlng
"a nA held to-n,gh: &c ratify the nomination OF
General Tracy for Mayor OF New-York were COM
Melted Yesterday. The meeting will be heio IN
cooosr Union. Edward Mitchell Is TO preside ana
General Tracy and Senator Joseph b. Foraker OF
Ohio are to be the chief speakers Inc fepo,' rna'
s-..or Io,n NJ Tburstor Of Nebraska. and Con-
gresham Boutelc, OF Maine, would MAKE al
dresses was declared Yesterday by John Saoine
Smith, chairman Of the Committee on ihese
Rsp De to speak later in the campaign and
there is no doubt that they viii aeGelr: and ask
men Of National Importance to attend ana MAKE axe
addresses These meetings have not yet pee" d.
TsSnsraI Tracy's speech at to-nights meeting IS
"a take an hour in delivery ana IN" i-'- "a NV
time viii be used by Senator Foraker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
OTJGG CRIES "DTCkERS.
AND EVEN SAYS THE CITIZENS UNION Is N
ALLIANCE WITH TAMMANY HALL

ALLIANCE WITH TAMMANY HALL
In response to a question yesterday as to
how the political situation was viewed from
the point Of view Of the Republican machine
Chairman Qulgg dictated the following state
ment:
II there was ever any substance 70 justify the
claim that Republicans are going 10 oo't theiF IN
exceptionabls ticket in favor OF SetA Low ulc
Il r. eyaporats' We have coniended all along that
the politicians O: the Citizens Union were cpsasS
fcan pariy: that their preiencc OF working for TIE
vindication of principle was al hunons any Va
they would infinitely prefer to see Iadny Nov
excellent the result might be. ...,. could M.
have combined with rs upon condi2n. on, ,irciy
honorable ard suitable TO eject tt.nSt Va
were wiinc TO accept any other candidate than the
one in the name OF whom the Repuolican par ia !
wjfh MS on the ground that were National
party, they have dckered and deait YIN 80.
Of 0fh MAXIM dir5 p alliance with Tammany Hall
Pretending that Their movement is pvg
In every district simply and solely 20 oraen1 nc
RepHsan fndd bSe adhered h1a Wh Puroy he
have dickered with Grace and scott anu az 49,
they have accepted the nomination fGr zen ig"
which places him on the ballot IN regular parry
column over the straight Tanmany ucket .,,
No Republican in the face 81 Toring AGAINST
the party for Seth Low and Tammany lia,, MTE oy
Strong said that he knew a year ago tI,dl ="
had an individual ambition 70 run IN the GS %
o ~ i,nSivd1al rights or public policy The Mayor.
who knows Low ana understands him bcb s'y C6ar e
$3.50 smith gave a stumbling and uncandld
answer the Mayor, explains Just WY II p Is ue
C,itizens Union would not confer with htP"n-
49, orgsnjzation II was not because they were
concerned 10 get righteous result In me lh,eIest
OF the city, but were only concerned 10 s@''s'y 10"
vanity. 90, ris machine
have made the notorious oernocrauc ,otae ..
thew Give him any votes they Will be INC votes -.
democrats and they expose 20 RepuDlcans VINO
nv have been thinking OF supporting him the as
honest and scandalous character o. his cohs9Fa'!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
Every man
" Watches his

other ledger account That The
average man entirely forgcts to
his own undoirg. II is his ac-
count with death. 1t is more i'm
than a profit and loss
account, for its a life aud death
account. II is a mans duty 10
himself and family 10 look up
this account once every day and
sec that the balance is on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

At a meeting OF the Union League Wheelrnen.
held at their rooms, 10 II West Twenty-fourth-
81. on THURSDAY a resolution was adopted indors-
ing the candidate Of the Republican party on &C
count OF the nomination for Judge or the City Court
OF Elisha K Camp, a member Of the league
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

The Industrial Council Of New York held a meet
ing last night in Tcutonia Hall. Third-aye. and
Sixteenth-st.. at which delegates from the FIVE
boroughs Of Greater Nev-York were present and
resolutions adopted after considerable dis
cusson ndorsing the Tammany nominations OF
Jacob f. Bauscn for Coroner and John i. Maher
for Assembyman from the With Assembly Dis
trict and Of Eugene 4. Johnson for Assembyman
In Nhe XXXIId Assembly Dstrlct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

The William Hsnkel Republican Organization o.
the XVIIIth Assembly District have perfected ar
rangenents 70 raise n large and handsome banner
IN front Of their headquarters. at Thrd-aVc. and
Twenty-second.s at noon to-dty. The banner Will
contain the names OF all the Republican candidates
from Judge Wallace down 10 the local nominee for
eral Trace. This will be the opening OF the cam
pagn by the Republicans Of the XN1llth Dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

This is the second day for registration
Only two more. But don't wait Tor men,
Register to-day and make sure OF IT, u,
49, h.tveen : in the morning and 10 In
tho evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
JESSE JOHNSON 4 JUSTICE.
GOVERNOR BLACK APPOINTS THE BROOK
ryS LAWYER TO THE SEAT OF THE
,Tr. JiSTICE OSBORNE

Albany. oct s--Govcrnor Black has appointed
Jesse Johnson. % Brooklyn. a. Supreme Court JUS
tee TO nh the vacancy caused by the death OF
Jus,ice Osborne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

the first days work on signatures showed w. al ''V
Isl, s35 In the XIXth ga in the X->llId ana "a IN
the XXIXth Assembly districts. Eleven districts rc
ported more than two hundred signatures.
The following Citizens Union candidates 700 Ader-
mea and members OF The Assembly have been r'ini-
mated since the last Est was pubiianc1;
Aid.rmsn-xr,h Assembly DStrie:. WILL ~ H..
EEARNS XXI,5 Wl1IAM & WI A Gss III 3&T
Mas. and NXXllIo THOMAS hl,NNN MAJ
SHALL 1890
Assemby--vth Assent: n.,,ct. GEORGE = , M:i..
XIII GEOisGE RURGESs: kNIl'h. JOHN !. NAM;
SylIIh g. M9TRoE 20 EGfT lI HAi.' HN6 MiK
J. LOWENTHAIl: XVII. JOINS \. WEEStS IL
XXXI!I. H. y. EAkbLE.
Tbs regular Republican Organization III ;he iSt
Assembly Dstrc: has long been regarded as 4 mere
annex TO the Tammany machine but never has DIS
PLAYED It's afiliation herewith conspicuously rs
In The nomination which Il has just mace ior me
Assembly. Before the Republican Committfe me.
to take final action At lis adjourned session on
Candidates Tor Alderman and the Assembly 10 oner
them the Republican nominal tons; The memoeL >
Of the Citizens Union had .eectsd io5 ths,r
Mccoy for Assemblyman. youns men VINO are IN IN
usually strong by reason of their popnary and tne
respect entertained for hem MhSn he Was in
formed that II would cost him sSy tie theI 3
informed the oommttee that he wouid see men bn III
offer He told them that he believed ms standing
In the district such as 10 make It unefesSa.s
for him 10 purchase nSminaioni ana 'nA' "V was
After telling Davis that there were other canal
dafes willing 10 pay the price demanded ana speci-
tying that one o. them MAS nStS Selected that
night by the Republican machine were a hoteI
worker for Alderman and the secretary OF NE reg
Xssem6ly' who were presumably wiling 70 PIT up
something.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

el<.~As. Dill. cure nausea. Indigestion,
tsOVo TibS biiiousncgc. - cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
MP FOX TO STAY on THE TICKET.

Leaders OF the Citizens Union SAID YESTERDAY q"
ternoon that there was no foundation Tor report
int Aus.e, G. Fox might be named for Register
on the ticket IN place OF Richard H. Adams ana
that William NJ X. Olcott might be indorsed Tor
District-Atorney. Mr. Olcot Il was Sou i'"u
come o+fensiye TO the Citizens Union On account
Of his partisanshp, and in any event, MI. FOX COX
would remain the CITIZEN tnion cana aid NTH,
decide 10 remain on the Union tcKel az INC ''''N'
date for Register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

Jacob RUPERT tr yesterday flied with tho Board
OF Police Commissioners letter declining to accept
the nomination Of the Democratic city Convention
for President Of the Municipal Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

III / Jound myself Me sif''m @
serious kidney Dun6lt, ! shonM at e"' y"
IayNey'S SAFE Cmyr.
D/O LEWIS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
\ BIG SHORTAGE ALLEGED.
sT,rENlI.NT or EXPERTS REGARDING
BROOKLYN DEPARTMENTS.
GIVEN OF GY TIE HEw-YoRk FINANCIAL DE-
rAuTNEXr- OFFICIALS ACROSS THE RIVER
Say IT Is MISLEADING AND En-
rr.N1N HOW THE MISTAKES
IN II AROSE

d. statement was issued yesterday Dl '"'
Finance Department that the expert "ooV''''
ants crcp,oyod by Controller Fitch under CHAP
ter No 600 Laws az 1897. have discovered ~
the records and accounts Of what Is to be az"
Borough Of Brooklyn 4 serious condition "'
affairs. The discrepancies are computed -
rea III s5000O00 The experts have condensed
their statement in this way:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-01-18
THE SHORT GIRL.

The short girl has everything on her
side SO far as the men are concerned /;
q man feels Immediately at ease with
a short girl, and to most men that is
half the battle. The tall girl may be
more imposing, but she cannot coax
and pout, and tlounce into pretty pas
sions with the same execution as the
short girl. No man likes to feel him
self dwarFed by comparison with the
girl he is fond of. and here again the
small woman has decided advantage.
The short woman neels a protecting
arm in n crowd, and she does not take
up so much room in the street cars.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-01-18
WEDDING IN THE MOODS.

A beautiful and unique wedding oc-
Cured recently in the mountain town
of Rockland, Sullivan County, N. Y,
the details of which have just reached
the outer world. The ceremony was
performed in the woods at Clear Lake
Cottage, near Beaverkill, by the Rev.
Thomas X. Beecher, of Elmira, N. Y,
brother OF the late Henry Ward
Beecher, and the Rev. A. 7. Eastman,
also of Elmira. The bride was Miss
Theresa G. Hall, who has spent the
most OF her summers at this spot, aud
the bridegroom, Lyman V. w. Brown,
Californian, who is 2 Great lo7cr o.
nature and outdoor life.
The spot chosen fer the wedding was
on the wooded shores of tho lake.
where encircllng trees and vines
formed natural audience chamber,
around VII "a rose slopin5 banks o
ferns and shrubs. A company of about
twenty friends and relatives embarked
in small boats about o'clock in the
afternoon and were rowel to this
beautiful place.
The two ministers stood on the
messy carpet IN the centre of the spot,
with the friends grouped around them.
The bride and groom came down a
path through the woods and took their
positions before the ministers, and the
nuptial VOWS were taken.
Congratulations and good wishes
were showered upon the newly mar
ried pair as they slapped down to the
shore. The bride took her seat in the
bow Of the boat, while the husband
piled the oars, and they were soon out
of sight.
1t was soenc never to be forgotten
1t presented a picture OF au ideal mar
riage, celebrated in an ideal way, and
in keeping with the simple tastes and
high ideals OF tho bride and groom.
New York Herald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-01-18

Nearly every typewriter girl keeps
n pair of curling tongs in her desk
drawers, and the smartest OF them a
cunning little alcohol lamp, too. That
is why they come uptown looking SO
trim after hard days work in hot
office. No girl, however, likes to have
the men think that her hair is not nat.
urally curly, SO late each afternoon
she slips out with her paraphernalia
in her hands aud visits the Offices of
some kindly firm of women stenogra.
pliers in the building. After 5 o'clock
the rooms of some of these feminine
firms seem like au afternoon tea. New
York Recorder.