davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE ANNUAL
Charity Ball
FOR THE HENMTr OF THE
HOSPITAL,

70 be given WEDNESDAY,, January 20. at the
NATIONAL RIFLES tARAORY. Tickets maybe
procured from any N the hoard Of lady visitors,
from Thompson's Dvsg Stese, the prominent hotels
and at the door the right q the ball. The supper
will be special fentuse, being provided and served
by the ladies of the board Everything will be Of
the very best. The Marine Band will furnish
the music
Evening star., 1897-01-16

mi
Miss Riggs,
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
Miss Miller, Mrs. Sheridan, Mrs. Mcmillan Mrs.
Letter, Mrs McCauley, Mrs Hammond, Mrs. Brad
ley, Mrs Hudekoper, Mrs Johnston, Mrs. Good
loe, Mrs. Glover.
FLOOR COMMITTEE.
GEORGE HOWARD, Chairman.
DR.; Charles Bispham, J. Henry Small, Edward
A Bowers. Francis Hastings, Charles G. Glover,
?. Lee Phillips Charles Poor John c. Poor, F. P.
b. Sands, Lieutenant Sidney, A. Staunton, De- 7.
Richie Stone, Arthur W. Addison, John NJ Riddle,
Jesse Brown, Frank Micher Charles L. McCauley,
Lieutenant Thos 8. Rodgers, Clay Ray, r. Ross
Perry, jr, ". l.. Mcpherson. Woodbury.. Blair, ".
Thompson Samuel Maddox, Ralph jenkins, T1,os. NJ.
Chatard. Edward McCauley, George NJ. Dunn John
H. Magruder, Frank Andrews. Jack Story. Harris
Lindsey Horace Wescott, Richard Weightmann,
DR.. Alexander Masruder, U.S.N.; Charles A. Nc
Kenney, John F. Wilkins, p u. Snyder, jr Arthur
Cassels John c. Gilmore, jr., Morton Otis, Walter
Gait Geo. w. Evans ja16-4t
Evening star., 1897-01-16

recital which is to be given Tuesday even
ing In the Church of Our Father will EN-
where Hawthorne resided when ..The
Scarlet Letter" was written. The beautiful
Illustrations In the recital will be under the
direction Of Mr.. B. P. Murray. Tickets are
at Metzerott's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-30
DE HIRsCH TRADE SCHOOL PLANS.
The Trustees Now Negotiating for . Site FOR q
New School Building.

The Trustee NOW Negotiating for . Site for .
New School Building.
The trustees of the Baron de Hirsch Trade
School fund are negotiating for the purchase of
property on the east side Of the city. above
Twenty.third street. Their plans in this regard
date from the announcement by the Baroness
dc Hirsch that she intended to provide a build
ing for tho school established by her husband.
1t is the intention of the trustees to erect a FIVE
story structure. 125 feet long by 30 feet deep.
costing 800, 900. The school is to be equipped
with all means for improved manual instruction.
1t has always been the aim Of the Baron do
Hirsch Trade School, Its managers say, to teach
boys to become efficient helpers In different
trades within as short a term. Of instruction as
is possible. In the new, school this method will
be continued. but only thorough instruction
viii, be given: 1t is the Intention of the superin-
400 pupils whom 1t is proposed to bring under
OF carpenters. plumbers. painters, and the like,
each class working under the direction of a
foreman. In this way the conditions of actual
working for hire will be reproduced. Each
course will cover about five months. Mr..
Walden has planned the enlarged school after
inspecting the best trade schools of the country.
He has made special variations from the usual
plans to meet what he bel ewes to DO tho needs
Of this community. Admission to the privileges
Of the school Will be limited to Russian and
Roumanian Jews over 10 years Of age. Prefer
ence among applicants is to DO given to recent
immigrants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-30
THE REJECTED BACCHANTE.
Macmonniea's Statue to he Rsturned to the
s~cuiptor-Prudery wins the nay.

Macmonnies's Statue TO He Rsturnea to the
scu~iptOr-Prudery wins the nay.
Charles Z. McKim refused to say anything
yesterday concerning his withdrawing the offer
TO give the Macmonnies Bacchante statue to the
Boston Public Library. McKim, Mead & White,
however. gave out the following statement:
"The Bacohante was presented to the trustees
of the Boston Public Library last autumn and
accepted by them, and finally approved by tho
Art Commission of Boston, to whom 1t wal sub
mitted. The trustees, from the start, have been
constantly supporters of the statue of Mr.. Mao
monnies. and after the approval of the Art
Commission we, here in New York, supposed the
however, had this decision been received
than protests were privately circulated
by a certain element in the community
who were offended by the Macmonnies bronze,
and the trustees have been 30 constantly annoyed
by an organized effort to have the statue re-
moved that Mr.. McKim offered to relieve tho
board from an embarrassing. contention, as hui
initiating to the sculptor and architect as to the
Board Of Trustees, by with drawing tho offer.
This offer, after some correspondence with the
trustees on the subject, was accepted"
1t was said at the Office Of the firm that the
statue would be packed and sent to this city.
What disposition of 1t would then be made Mr..
McKim does not yet know.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-30
JUSTICE oATNoR,s HORSE THIEF.
No Is One-Arnied and Got Sym patty ana %
from the Court, but II in Jail Again.

ne Is One-Arnied and Got Sym patty ana S5
from the Court, but II In Jail Again.
PORT JERvIs. May 29.-George Madison, n
one.armed horse thief. was arrested for stealing
a horse in Orange county not long ago, and was
let OF with II reprimand by Justice Gaynor, who
gave him a 80 bill out Of sympathy. Now he is
again In jail. He is charged with stealing u
horse in Dutchess county, and 10 In the Jail at
Poughkeepsie. Madison Is an old offender. Alt
tie moro than a year ago no rewarded a Sullivan
county farmers kindness in providing him with
shelter and food by stealing the farmers horse
and rig one morning. On the way TO Hawley.
Pa. he stopped at another farmhouse. and
stole a better wagon and harness. leaving the
old wagon and harness behind. When the
owners Of the property caught UP to him at Hem
lock Hollow. near Hawley, he fed. leaving them
In possession.
Madison Is believed 10 be George Reason. a
former resident of Sussex county, N. j., who
-averal years ago stole "A horse OF a farmer In
Montague township. not far from Port Jervls.
Finding the animal too old for his service he
took a good animal In its place and then set hre
to the, barn to cover up his crime. For this he
Sheriff Faulkner of Aiddletown has sent q
warrant to Poughkeepsie TO bring Madison to
Orange county to. answer to q charge against
him should he not DO held In DutchasG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-30
HAD HER ADM1RER ARRESTED.
Hziss Peaaie's Cousins Husband wanted 20 Get
. Divorce and Marry Her.

H1tss Peddie's Cousins Husband wanted 20 Get
. Divorce and Marry Her.
Policeman Stockinger heard a woman scream
ing at Fifty-eighth street and Fifth avenue at
2 o'clock yesterday morning, and. running up,
found two well-dressed young men and q young
woman, all considerably excited. The young
woman asked the policeman to arrest one of her
companions, saying that he had threatened to
shoot her. She said he had followed her persist
emily despite her protests. and had greatly an
noyed her.
She said she was Evelyn Peddie, that she lived
at the Hotel Savoy. that the man she wanted
arrested was George 8. Harris of Philadelphia,
and that the other young man was her brother,
William Peddie. The policeman arrested Har-
ris. who Is % years old. and locked him up in
the East Ffftv-f1rst street station.
When the prisoner was taken to the Yorkville
Police Court yesterday he was recognized as the
young man who appeared in the court several
weeks ago and asked Magistrate simms for q
the ins &aeia;rp s"s9 &RS se, and wa! el a"ed IS 'f fer di :
delphis. Miss Peddie. who is o handsome bru-
e eenaeii HRRss snd made m dsu an ssf siSdisTdistSa e e. Rilssit h hat
the prisoner, had threatened to kill her. Tho
prisoner said he admired the complainant too
much TO entertain any serious Intention or In
Magistrate Crane held the prisoner In $500
bail for his good behavior for three months. DIR.
Garter $; Cole h,;; Of 1ol West seventy-f9urth street
latter took the affair easily. He chatted with
the court officers about his former appearance
In court, and distributed a pocketful Of cigars
among the officers.
Magistrate Crane was Informed that Harris
had but recently come from "A Connecticut sani-
tsripm, where he had been, under treatment for
Pebble, but is Infatuated with the latter, and
has frequently expressed a desire to get adi-
The three made a trip to Europe together last
summer.
Miss Peddie has been living at the Hotel
Savoy with her brother. and was greatly an
noyed by the attentions of her cousins husband.
He wrote frequent letters protesting his love
and sent them by mail and messenger to her.
an appointment at Fifth avenue and Fifty
eighth street al. 2 O'Clock yesterday morning.
threatening bodily harm II she did not comply.
Che consulted her brother, and they agreed to
keep the appointment together and bring an end
arrest.
DR.. Cole said he would take Harris back to
the sanitarium in a day or two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-30
SAY He STOLE LACE WORTH $4,000.
stiefeI q Co. Cause the Arrest OF o Clerk who
Had nm Establishment or Hts Own.

stiefeI 4 Co. Cause the Arrest or o Clerk who
Had nm Establishment or Hts Own.
Joseph Manley, 80 years old, who says he
lives in Hoboken, and who, for the past two
years, has been an entry clerk in the employ Of
J. X. Stiefel & Co., lace importers, OF 457
Broome street, was arraigned in Jefferson
Market Court yesterday charged by Martin
Strauss. one of the firm. with having stolen
large quantities Of laces and embroideries.
Stiefel & Co. have been missing goods for some
time. and lately some of the firms statesmen in
this city and Baltimore have found laces, the
designs of which were the exclusive property Of
Stiefel & Co., on sale In stores which did not
deal with the firm. This. coupled with
the fact that goods were missing. led the police
to make an Investigation, which resulted In the
arrest Of Manley ON Friday. Detective Sergeant
McCauley said in court that some time ago
Manley started a concern called the Partisan
Novelty Company at 1872 Prince street. Manley
it is alleged. was supplied by Manley. who stole
1t from Stiefel & Co. Some Of the stock was con-
and sdi'U was IS sold for the Novelty Company's
account, and more was consigned In tho same
Manly Was sc out at lunch Friday the detectives
made a search of his. desk and found several
pieces of lace Of exclusive design, which had not
yet been placed on the market, concealed back
stiefel & Co.. and when the entry clerk returned
tiers. The detectives said that Manley was
identified by the agent of the building at 1872
Prince street as the man who paid the rent for
tho offices used by the Partisan Novelty Com.
pany.
Tie detectives told Magistrate Brann that an
Investigation OF Manley's record had brought to
light the fact that he was an ex-convict, and had
served terms in the Elmira Reformatory and
Sing Sing for having forged orders on a silk
house where he had formerly, been employed.
lost at least $5, 900 worth of goods through
Manley. A formal charge Of stealing several
pieces of lace was made against the prisoner so
as to enable the detectives to trace the Balti-
more goods. On this Manley was held in 81 600
bail for examination on Thursday next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-30
CANADA'S
The Industry Employed 5l.BBs Men Last
Year-About 90, $780, o Employed.

"e- 1900 q AAhb
Year-About 30. 95O OOO Employed.
OTTAWA. May 29.-The annual report Of tho
department of Marine and Fisheries was pre-
sented to Parliament last night. The value of
te Canadian fisheries for 1896 is computed at
szo'l99 1898, a decrease of over $500 900 as COM
pared with the previous year. With tho excep-
uoh OF British Columbia, which shows a gain of
nearly 100000. and New Brunswick. which
shoWs a slight increase. all tho other provinces
Yielded less than last year.
lhe above estimate does not include the largo
quantity of fish consumed by the Indian popu-
tTHs,on OF British Columbia and the Northwest
10000. ~ ] w.
qILhe fur seal skins are valued at S713,59O.
t tmu .anadian catch was 23,116 skins less than
'"as OF ths previous year.
GATOR The salmon.canning industry of British
nnoiHhhihia' Il was only surpassed by the famous
SWho OF lS03. The value OF the salmon yield Is
cc snned at over 81, DOC. 900. In 1895 forty-eight
W srn were In operation, thtrty-one Of which
"Sre on the Fraser River.
shnero were in all II 1874 men engaged in the
imr,iinns industry, using nets and other fishing
Xxx Sbbbbeemehls aggregating a capital of about S9,-
Wiz" over 200 schooners and steam tugs.
s ~" az S2.3ls. 800, manned by $500 sailors.
A III I0Ind employment in the industry. besides
G Siiyoo 0o nnShe"nien using 81 Q boats. valued at
ra," "","g" over 100000 fathoms OF nets
on used The lobster plant is valued at 81. 22o.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-30
STAMP CLERK CONTENT OUT:
Dismissea for Leaning stamps to . brother
Clerk who IL New In jail.

Dismissed for Leaning stamps to . Brother
Clerk who IL Now In jail.
Washington Content, a stamp clerk, Who has
been in the postal employ in this city about
seven years. was dismissed from the service yes
terday by Postmaster Van Colt. There Is no
criminal charge against Content. but he is ao
cused of having loaned stamps to Peter J.
Heagen, who WAS arrested last Saturday because
he was 81 ,S04. % short in his accounts. When
the shortage OF Heagen was announced nobody
In the Federal building would believe him guilty,
and when Contents alleged participation in Il
was brought out the incredulity was increased.
Both had stood high IN the estimation or the
and figures, however. substantlated the charges.
Heagen is in Ludlow Street jail and Content Is
out OF q Job.
Content is Major of the Twelfth Regiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-30
The American Grocery Company.

An attachment has been obtained against the
American Grocery Company Of l31 to l35
Franklin street for $8,470 by siegmund Kraut
of Berlin on the ground that 1t is II New Jersey
corporation. Deputy Sheriff simonson served
the attachment. Tho officers state that the
company is perfectly able to pay the attachment,
being "a half holiday the company was unable to
nle the bond, but IL promised TO do so on Tuesday
tached for is not yet due; that the company has
moved to have the attachment vacated at once,
and that IL will probably sue for dAInAGoA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-30

Walter Danrosch arrived In this city yester-
day morning on the st. Louis. and left n few
hours afterward for Philadelphia. where he
commenced In the afternoon a concert season
which will last throughout the summer. Mr.,
Damrosch refused To discuss his plans. and said
that he would be able within a few days to make
definite announcements as to the pefBonnel and
itinerary OF his opera company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-30
Minister nordsn or Canada In Poor Health.

orrHwA, May 29.-The health of Mr.. +. w.
burden Minister of Militia in the Dominion
government, still continues poor. The injury
~his constitution, resulting from the accident
nv me lntercolonial Railway last winter, is
tt"s Fectntly returned from New York to his
bSnie " Nova Scotia. but his nervous system
nae hoi recovered from the shock OF the railway
SsuTTish'np, and II ne returns TO his post OF duty It
H.. oniy be until his successor 10 appointed. Mr.,
prnboihh =. Fraser, N. Pa Of Move Scotia. will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-30
s1cKLEs GETS Il COMMISSION.
He Can Vow Wear the Uniform OF n I~deuten.
ant-CoioneI At the spanish Coart.

ant-Colonei At the spanish Court.
ALBANY, May 29.-Gov. Black this afternoon
commissioned George Stanton Sickles. a son of
Gen. Daniel f. Sickles of New York city, as an
Assistant Adjutant-General with the rank of
Lieutenant-Colonel Leut.-Col. Sickles was re.
comfy appointed By President Mckinley as
rid, Spain, and he sought this military honor
that he might BIO able to enter the court OF Spain
as a military officer and don tho uniform OF a
Lieutenant-Colonel. He was formerly a member
of the Sixth Separate Company Of Troy at the
same time that Adjt.-Gen Tillinghast was con-
great friends. The commission was undoubtedly
Issued through the influence of Adjt.- Gen. Til
lin1haat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-30
Summer Wool Outing Suits

Colors. Black and Light and dark
Coverts-full tailor ~made-perfeot
setting skirts-silk lined Jackets-some
braid trim'd-have been
excellent value at % to els. ............ A.oS
others-were Ola and SIG. .....7.o9 and sos
Others, silk lined throughout; wero geo 500. 1898
Stylish Eton and cutaway Bicycle Costumes
newest colorings-circular or divided skirt. IA
Bicycle Skirts, with legsins ......."..... 100
Bicycle suits. with Cap and LesSins ........ 2.o6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-30
Innings

Our prices are right. and everybody knows II.
88.inch surah finish Dress Innings
all the latest shades for thin dresses. ....... ~
Double face sateen Waist Innings. ............ .llb
Extra hne french Percalines- ALL colors ...... .12b
86-inch Rustic Skirt Innings ........... 60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-30
Ex.AIderman Davis Sentenced TO Auburn Prison.

LooRroRT, N. Y. May 29.-Ex-Alderman w.
u. Davis. convicted OF bribery on Thursday in
accepting q percentage on bricks furnished the
city by the Canton Shale Brick Exchange, was
yesterday sentenced TO Auburn for two years
cad four months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-30
Those Who Have
Summer Cottages and Hotels

TO get in readiness, will find our Third moor q gooA
place to supply wants for Rugs. Shades. curtaia
Poles. Screens. and the numerous small articles neces.
sary to their adjustment. ...... Here arc some repre-
sentatives;
REVERSIBLE sMuRRh CARPETS
xxi sos 7hxlOh 600
1xe IT. 6.7o 9xle 1880
JAPANESE CARPETS
Size 1919 eet-Threed designs only
were 1898 now .40
FANCY CALCUTTA MATS
l1xs4 IA 20x33 .3o
euRTAiK POLES
white EnRmel-brass trimmings .22
8 II. Solid Wood wood trimmings ga
oTHER SPEeiALS.
Adjustable Wire Window Screens-lsx88... ... .22
Adjustable Wire Window Screens-24x87. ..... go
Table oilcloth-best quaiity-lL yds. wide .lo
Table oilcloth- best quality-Ih yds. wide ga
Shelf oiloloth-All oolors a.
A4ALr oilsloth-neeos bAsk e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-30
Silks
Summer Prices
There are Bargains NowI

onhS Summer Prices
There are Bargains Nowl
Value Now
e4inch Black Brocade midas. ......... 10 .d9
eS.inch Printed China silks minimum. 80 40
White and Cream Fig'd Wash Silks ...... 80 30
Black Satin Duchesse-all silk .......-. rs so
Black Brocaded Silk Grenadines ........ so 80
88.inoh Striped and Fig'd Indias ......... rs .Ao
Black SIX Moire velou1 ......""....... go 40
Figured silks-chansesble efects...... 80 he
White Washable Habutais-86.inch. ..... 80 40
Changeable Tahctas-extra quality ...... SO SO
Fancy Stripe Wash Silks ..."..".... 80 .26
ChangeableF Figured Tahetas ......... 75 so
Satin Brocades-evening Shades. ......... rs so
27.inch Printed Japan Silks ........... 80 80
Fig'd Tndias-Blk and cold grounds ......75 30
Black Pongees-plain and Brocaded ..... SO go
Figured Tanetas-white and cold ground .ss re
Blk velvets-all colors ........ !oo TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-30
Ladies' Outing Costumes

Linen Crash-outaway Blazer
thoroughly mp TO date ......... 2.e9
Linen ~Craah-British military
Eton Jacket-stttched seam skirts ....... 3.76
Pampas Cloth-colored corded
seams-coIored military braid
or with extra wide braided revers ....... 4.ee
Silk dnish Crash suits in tho
new grass shades-and Cafe An
Lait combinations. Dol
Handsome suits Of flne Newport Crash
with combinations OF Navy Blue sailor
cloth and fancy Blue and white braid ...... $50
Marine Blue and White Pique
costumes-fancy cord fourasisu ......... ll.es
Crash and Linen Dress skirts ........ .1otoA.e
White Pique Dress skirts ............ 1886 10 A.es
White Pique suis-wide. narrow
and ripple welts-latest Refer.
Blazer and Eton Jackets
some with colored combinations and
embroidery. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. see to 12.99
Genuine "Pique" not "Ducksl I"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-30
OLIVE CANVAS DRESS TRuNks

and prioes before You purchase eSswhere ...... Only
reliable soods-onIy moderate prohtl
OLIVE CANVAS DRESS TRUNKS
iron ttm-leather bound-two straps-strons
brass lock-linen faced
80 inch 4.67 90 inch S,3d
80 inch 4.e9 81 inch 6.67
30 inch. .........6.o
Finer Trunks to $500
Including Steamers from e.es to 1905
CEDAR LINED AND SOLID CEDAR CHESTS
Moth proof-shs proper receptacle in which to pack
Bufs and winter clothing
Solid Cedar Cedar Lined
san 1857 Aft SGT
4aft 1874 shn 6.o7
n...."...."-.7.67
GRAIN LEATHER CABIN BAGS
Leather coyd English frane-leather lined
brass trm'd--the popular bag of the day
Ie inch 2.o9 1b inch 3.es
Ia inch 3.31 10 inch 4.2e
IL inch 800 II inoh ass
10 Inch ........"."..4.o9
sHeEPsKlN c
Stamped 70 , 5sss%sis s. slSsiIsa'0r-fun oas-brA"s
Il e : ind u 'rfg an. 1 e.. a: :ss 1 !: i Is's :ss
CANVAS TELESCOPE chSES-
ryeted-leather trim-well made
II inch 80 cents 20 inch ia cents
10 inch 40 cents 22 inch 80 cents
10 inch 81 cents "a inch 90 cents
HIS WEEK. EVERY DAY
We will sell
YARD WIDE RIVAL MuSLIKS
cns Of ths best makes
A. Fiys Cents snd ssv~esSlehaAsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-30

Ladies' Summer Dresses
Fine Fancy Batiste-best color
mousquetaire s~leeve-narrow Val lace. ..... S.o9
Fancy Dimity-tinted flower designs ..... 9.eS
Blue, Pink, Violet. Cardinal and
Green Lace stripe and fancy lawns
ruined skirt-waist trimmed across
with double row Swiss inserting
and Val lace-new and stylish ....-..... A.6O
Black and white Lappet Lawn
Black lace edge-satin ribbon .......... e.99
Fancy French CHARACTERIZATION
edged run1es-latest colorings. 1925
Fancy india silk-crntrasting belt ana
collar-full fronts or Bolero effect ....... 1850
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-30
Some Reminders
from our
Great Trunk Department.

n saving in price is any object. look a. our goods
and prices before You purchase elsewhere ...... Only
reliable soods-only moderate profit
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-06-10
Who's to win Him?

To the Editor Of the Optic.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, June 9Th,
lS97.-Some time ago, an insurance
man, wearing a decidedly pleased ex.
preston, rushed into the Office Of the
morning Democrat and begged them
to publish a little article bearing the
Intelligence that his step daughter, a
fair school-marm. was engaged to one
of our young lawyers, brother-in- law
of one of our leading attorneys OF the
Tel ritory. The obliging editor said he
would be delighted to comply with his
req est, but owing to a notice IN q
Tennessee paper which he had received
nnncunciug the young lawyers er-
gage nent to a young lady OF that
state, who spent several months in Al
buquerque. he thought he would prefer
interviewing said lawyer on the sub
iect, as he knew he was not O disciple
of Brigham Young. Up to Gate the
announcement has not appeared and
the people are guessing which he will
choose, and the prospective benedict's
most Intimate friends say that he him
self is in the qnandary.
Il is a we'll known fact here that the
sister Of the young man prefers the
Tennessee lady for her brother, bat as
he has left her residence, where he has
always made bis home, and also the
office of the leading attorney and taken
desk 10 the Office of bis prospec-
tive (P) father-in law, we take 1t for
granted that ssshe's to win him."
4 ROMEO.