davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
'Ex-divitent.

'Ex-dvitenc.
Railroad bonds active and generally
higher. final prices showing small ret gains In
most issues. The principal net gains were made
by Kings County Elevated firsts. l to ~; on
tario and Western refunding As y TO 95%; Ore
eon Short Line and Utah Northern consol re-
cepts. y to 76; ST. Louis and San Francisco As,
a. TO CAS-: Wisconsin Central first receipts a
70 391a: Jersey Central general IS, Il to liz;
Atchison adjustment As. 4 TO AN; Chesapeake
and Ohio 4las u TO 762s. and Ohio Southern
frsts u TO 81 Brooklyn Elevated seconds lost
8 to ~: Hooking Valley rs, Y to 7cla; Kansas
and Texas seconds. 4 to o9a4. and Reading sec
ond preference incomes. a 10 3-1+.
Money on call was IL per cent. Time money
was per cent for sixty days, 2la per cent FOR
three months. per cent for four months ana
2A@3 per cent for six months. Commercial
paper was 3G4 per cent for the best names TOT
all periods and above for names not so wei
known.
The foreign exchange market closed the week
with posted rates for sterling at 81 - and ~ ~
for long and short bills respectively Rates Tor
actual business closed as follows:
Sterling .s7 sSS'; Sss D' S.,
s ss,5:4. 90 81: g.. 40 20; s3,s
The nrice Of commercial bar silver in this mar
ket was 64ssc Mexican dollars were quoted at
bOs.c In London bar silver was unchanged at
20 11-16d
Money on call In LONDON was IAN- PEI 80.
Open market discounts, 17sG2 per cent for short
and long bills British consols closed at
112 11-16 for money and 1l23s for the account
Paris exchange on London. % francs 1872 CEN
times French rentes 102 francs 92h centimes
Discount rate in Paris. per cent discount
rate in Berlin. Oh per cent.
The Knickerbocker Trust Company VIII pay
coupons on a number of securities. list or Wnlch
will be found in another column.
FOREIGN COMMERCE OF NEW-YORk
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.
Week ending Feb. II 1893. lsb an iSS' .o-
prygr,ls ............ 81 SnI.9l4 S3S3 1o - WI
$500 ,oa-c5andsa S2l2a5O s6l5 5.915 ASS
ITO, ,o- uvs.k $40 osD ss4 s12551fsf ss3l6 1913
g. Ia,rsr-, ~ SO go $40 81 62l .S93 73 2GI
IMPORTS OF SPECIE.
u..z g. AGO 5os $4,000 1886 sG7
80 81 NJ Ta.,or. & Isl e43 II 400 3Gs s105s9
EXPORTS OF SPECIE.
IT, 49,. ,raar s67e 7,s 81 ss5 800 AZ
1....... 1897 ,225 2Dsb2 All ''4ooVfo
OF the specie exports 81. l3oso was silver
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE FROM NEW-YOth
Jan q, Feb %. si7.I 7o339 s54 422 's5 so46I2'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
nEI LACkAWANNA AND WESTERN H q
stations In New-YOrk. foot Of Barclay an
Christopher Sfreets.
vEsTIBULED TRANS. FULhMAN BUFFE1

DEL. LACkAW anna AMI ~ u.
in f s:see ea Barclay ..A
p,r.c, rou.. to SAE8Akk bf6oMtfEIb. MoNrG1.Am
summit s:nstdf pa.s.oI siss aane
ff oaik D' MEHoPATcoSG' Haeketstewn,. scHooLETy
E0f>NTAIN Washington PHILIIPSBURG, EASTON
WATER SAPt P8eUsP EMoSSa HNT
ssSfsrSSsss 9E5PS SSSTiH H.ss
ssi9llssAcTsE,. SsMEGo, iTH$G& 6MESo, EfMIRS
COMING BATH pAysSTL tE gmoEEAT sas I'll
500 Y. M.~BINGHAMToN MAIL Stops At principss
1000 4. M'-tcat. Carr. BuEEAI1 SCRANTON. sISq-
HAMToN, UTLGA RIcHE JpIss sPPP I s 5RA
100 aed &SG@.nssscRHSroN wILKEsBARRE and ELMIRA
EMPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars.
400 p M-SCRANTON, wILKESBARRE and PLYNr
1880 p N. DaIlyl-Bursle ves,lbuIsd Limited ExyeeS
for SCRANTON. 3INGHAMrON. ELMIRA. BUP-
FAIO. Pullman BUFFET Sleeping Car Connecting -
Bunalo with trains for Chlcago and points west
'''' scRANToW BINGHAMToN ELluRA, BATH. NJ
NORRIS and BUFFALO. arriving Buffalo a.
$40 p NJ (Day)-BUFFAIO, STANTON. BINGHAM
TON, ITHACA, UTICA, SYRACUSE and OSwEoo
EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet sleepers -
TICKETS AMP puILMASN A 4, 80 e
place 400 Broadway. Tickets at ferry stations. ~
broadway 4th-aye.. i2th-st 50 West i25th-st
2ss Colunbus-ave New York: 2ss and 12o Faiton-ee.
ana fOS Broadway Brooklyn Timetables giving fall "
'WFsTcyoTT EXPRESS COMPANY win call a.
>-~- 80 '~-s'-sei~r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of new JERSEY

UENIRAL KAlLKUAU Vi NEW JhnDbl
Fodr,ra Aaiomatic Block .s s,srais
Trains cave a stat station TO- so-t Liberty
sf .: sS a 4 s'; st = W. sSad.s s
40 t7;Is 70 Easton' 4. NJ: 100 20 P NJ tn "
EcT o aas NJ pf;s afay ana o
s.s rs 20 g. 20 f. isi . sss
g. =. iSo s 80 M Ms sis ( night sunday: 81.
s5SS y iiO iso 200 ?. n Sundays $50 L. 4.
ron ,ovd ALI Il ,E BAL ol Ro ~ 6Rovr .s
For Red Bank Long Branch AsSury PARK % -
Sis g suds IS sp: : j re- ssS az :S
Park and ocean GIve'; s:9e 4 Y 400 p n
40. 1o:4s A. NJ. i:4S 40 4:.S as Saturdays sas
E:r Toms River ssrDegss Park. and sarn's.t -
For Atlantic City vineland and Bridseton- q" a. -
MONMOUTH Beach a, ssa0,,sht ana "a, a ss
ROYAL R ~, i b Blue q ;, LINE .ES
r.i sS es4 So so nins csi g $50 ::
as 1sf H. S sS Zoo IS soS SS Sa iS' car.
For Bait and wa:hlngton week days 500 i go
a NJ. 200 $50 cp'nins Carr, P N; i2:is neh, g..
Iasefsy St. an fl$ iIs sss Sf::dS.x
sss 81 p9sTyn s s. pS.sw.g
burg The New-Yor Transfer Company vii call for ana
check baggage from hotels or residence 70 des'nau'"
The times., 1897-06-02
SEARLES HEARS THE DECISION.

"The questions, therefore, as construed
by the court, even if directed by the Sen
ate, We're beyond its power as an UNIV ar
rantabIe intrusion into the private rights
OF the citizen.
1T would have been reasonable for the
interrogation, Senator Allen. to have
had his questions adopted as those of
the committee. That. however. was not
essential. The motion could be decided
on other grounds -
IN general terms the case was decided
on two grounds-first, that a proper con-
strUcton Of the inquiry directed was not
pertinent, and, second, that the construc-
tion, as was claimed, for the inquiry di-
rected, was not within the power of the
Senate.
The order Of the court was, in other words,
based on the two general propositions that
the questions were not pertinent. and even
if they were the Senate had no right TO
make such an inquiry as was directed to
Mr.. Searles by Senator Allen.
The district attorney announced that the
Shriver case would not be called today by
agreement with counsel, but ON Monday
neXtas heretofore announced in The Times
The court then adjourned, the Juries
having been discharged until Monday next
There are no funds now available for the
pay Of jurors, because the deficiency bill
has not yet been passed.
The times., 1897-06-02
HAYWARD FOR HONOLULU
President NOminates Him to Be
Consul General.
Son-iR-L-aw of Judge Jere Wilson
and Former Secretary to Mr..
Blaine-Other Lucky Ones.

The President late yesterday afternoon
sent to the Senate the nomination Of
William Hayward to be consul general ri
the United States at Honolulu.
1t has been a weI-known fact for some
weeks that the President had decided upon
the selection OF Mr. Hayward for the place.
He is son-in-law OF Judge Jere M. Wilson,
lifelong friend and counsel for Mr..
Mckinley when ne contested his seat in
Congress in 1857, besides being strongly
in'.orsed by Minister Sewall and Senator
Hale.
Mr.. Hayward has had long experience
In the legal and diplomatic branches of
the Government, and is well qualified to
I'LL the place for which he has been Sc
lected. He was a valued friend OF the
late Walker Blaine, and served IN the
capacity OF special assistant counsel for
the United States On the Alabama Court
of Claims. He was the confidential secre-
tary of the late James G.. Blaine during
his candidacy FOR the Presidency, and ac-
companied him throughout the country in
the campaign of 1884 When walker
Blaine was made Solicitor of the Depart
ment OF State during the incumbency OF
hisfather as Secretary. Mr.. Hayward served
as private secretary to the former.
During the administration OF President
Harrison he was consul, ad interim, at
AK La Chapelle. and for some months
acted as private secretary TO Mr. Uhl.
Assistant Secretary of State under the
Cleveland administration. Mr.. Hayward
resigned his place with Mr.. Uhl to take
up the practice Of law in the office Of
his father-in-Iaw, where he has since
remained. He will leave for his new
post within the next two weeks, accom-
panied by Mrs. Hayward and their inter
esting little family.
Other nominations sent in yesterday
were:
John j. De Haven, of California, to be-
United States district Judge for the
Northern district OF California.
William l.. Penfield, OF Indiana, to be
solicitor for the Department of State
john K Thompson. OF West Virginia, TO
be marshal of the United States for the
district Of West Virginia.
Washington Berry Grove, of Virginia, to
be an assistant surgeon in the Navy.
The times., 1897-06-02

q Senator was conclusive on the United
States Senate. 1t was matter for State
inquiry. The sugar trust is New Jersey
corporation, not United States corpora
ton, and the Senate had no more control
over it than ii would have over an indi-
vidual
There Is nothing in the evidence to show
that the Allen questions were pertinent
Pertinency must appear affirmativeiy,
aud not be Eased ON conjecture. II
would not do for the district attorney
to say that facts might have been
brought out If the witness had
been required to answer. The law IS that
the evidence must be Confined to the sub
ject-mattcr. Legal relevancy involves logi-
cal relevancy, but beth kinds of relevancy
must cocxist. But, besides, even If the
Allen questions had been answered, they
would have thrown no light on the sub
ject, and even If the amounts had been
given, there would be nothing TO show any
connection between the contribution and
the election OF any United States Senator
1t would be clear case OF non sequitur
''The committee itself says there has been
no evidence to show that there was any
influence on the Finance Committee.
They further say that there was nothing
to sustain what was said in the news
papers. Under such circumstances the
pertnency was absolutely wanting, in the
Judgment OF the committee itself
The times., 1897-06-02
Marriape Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were is
| sued yesterday:
James A. Thomas and Alice Dade
Ernest c, Bullard, of East Randolph, vt,
and Clara j Belt.
| Edwin y. Starks, OF this city. and Calye
| F. Lesley, OF Stanford University, Cal
Eugene b. Suit and Ida Norfolk, OF
/ Benning, ID. G.
Titus Johnson and Annie Quals
| Frank Wilson and Harriet Ann Shaw
James c. Gibson and Berthe L. Beasley
both of Ivy Depot, Va.
| William E. Moore and Louise Tibbs.
William H. Shepherd and Lulu Gardner,
| both OF Clifton Forge, Va.
James w. Erwin and Lucia L. Martin.
I David E Cook and Ida d. Dodson
George w Wilson, OF Culpeper, Va and
Fannie "A. Hawkins, of Rappahannock
county, Va.
Antonio q. Serretti, of Newport, r. L..
Naiarine E. Pavarina. Of Washington, d. c.
Augustin Z. Smith and Frederick s.
Brown.
Ernest J. Brazier and Margaret Collins
Lazarus t. Simpson, of Turnersbury,
n. c +, and Lucy Jurney, OF Washington,
DC
Luke a. Keefe and Gay Fl Taylor.
Thomas j. Dougherty and Catharine
Sullivan.
Benjamin Burch Earnshaw and Juliana
Wilson
Bruce Clark and Rosaline Janison
Charles F. Wade and Jennie A Huiss.
man.
James Patterson and Frances C. Blake.
Charles DAILY and Lily Wiley
William I. Purcell and Rosina w Dun
nington-
John Sullivan and Stella Shaw. both OF
Fort Myer, Va.
John T. McGinniss and Julia Louise
O'Connor
James w. Shea, Of New York city. and
Laura B. Wunder, of this city
Richard B. Seay, OF Washington. and
Annie Inscore, of Alexandria, Va.
The times., 1897-06-02
AscENDANCY OF WOMAN.
Novel Exercises of Prof. Riordan's
school of Gymnastics.

Last night at the National Theater we're
| given the closing exercises of the School
| of Light Gymnastics, and it was an aus
| picious occasion for Prof. Raymond Rior-
| don. He not only had the proud opppr
| tunity OF seeing his pupils cover them
selves with glory in their parts, but the
vehicle Of presenting the performers Was
! his own comic opera, "1900," and it
| was entirely credtabe.
The thcine is the ascendency of WON an.
| The author not only conceived with orIgi-
| nality, but he made his libretto with con-
siderable eXpertness. TIE music, which
is spirited and melodious, is by Emil Chris
tiani. The characters in the cast all did
their parts well, and the incidental features
were very entertaining.
In the asst were Laura Eichelberge-. as
President What. Ida Huse az Col Powder,
Amy Simonds as Major Minor, Earl Hutch
inson and Charles Prior as T. Pluribus
Unuul, Ethel Nelson as Capt. Thought,
Irene Dietrich as Capt Rides. james Cole
as Private Splits. Virgie Beckett as Lieut..
Young, Ray Woodward as Merry Leese,
Edna Drew as Don Key, Katie Taylor as
Buttons. Edna Drew as Billy, Eva Welt
as Helmet, Maize Orbella as Step Lightly,
Helen Durnin as the daughter Of the resi-
:nent aud Dininger, and Laura Bay Eichel-
berger as Sergt Came
The many incidental features we're per-
formed by Prof. Riordon's pupils They
were the Kettler brothers, in tumbling and
baton swinging; Misses Swinglc, Jones
aud Wilbur, in club exercises: Edna Drew,
Eva Welty and Ray Woodward, in aero
battles: James Cole and Maize orbella, in
contortion act; May Cole, in bag punching;
Homer Dcis, in q display of skating, dane
ing by May orbella, dumb bell exercise by
Marian blanchard, and hoop work by
James Cole
The Taylor School pupils comprised the
Presidents guard and sang the cloruses
The band music was played by the Canton
Potomac Drum and Fife Corps and Emil
CEriStiani's juvenile orchestra rendered
several selections Preceding 1890" the
soldiers Home Dramatic Club presented
an amusing comedy, IAN Amateur Re
hearsal" The parts were enjoyably played
by Mr.. Hutchinson as Perkins, Mr. Test as
Yardsley, Mr.. PIatt as Barlow. Mr. English
as Bradley, Miss Ross as Mrs Perkins,
Miss Potter as Mrs. Anderso and Miss
Eichelberger as Mrs. Bradley.
The times., 1897-06-02
Bicycle Hallucination.

Bicycle ballucinations are becoming a
recognized nervous disorder" said a
Cleveland doctor. II know of half
dozen cases or more. One woman came
TO me and claimed she couldn't ride on q
street when a street car line was In
operation. Every time a car came along
she had wild impulse to toppIe over
towards it. She simply couldn't help it,.
Another woman said that whenever she
rides her wheel she has an idea that some
hody is scorching behind her She feels
the scorehcr's presence and expects every
moment to he hurled to the ground. If
she rides in company with friends She
doesn't notice the unpleasant sensation,
hut it comes to her again as soon as she is
alone. A man came into my office a few
weeks ago. and said there was something
wrong with his eyes. 1 looked at them
and they appeared to be all right.
He told me that whenever he rode his
wheei-and he was very fond OF riding
the ground began to slip away from in
front OF him, and the whole landscape
seemed to curl up-and it kept on curling
as long as he rode. / fancied knew what
allied him. He watched his front wheel too
closely. I told him TO sit up straighter, and
to keep his eyes off the wheel. / guessed
it cured his nalady, for he hasn't come
back. have another patient, young girl
When she rides she trembies violently, and
this imparts trembling motion to the
wheel. 1t doesn't appear to exhaust her.
but she is very much worried because she
can't stop it. think she will outgrow the
tendency as she gets older and stronger.
OF course, the men and women who have
an insane desire to ride right at the first
obstacle they meet are still very common
That. however, is easily cured by steady
application TO the wheel A few additional
les-eas will soon drive this form of bys-
III Impulse away''-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The times., 1897-06-02
FAIR YOUNG GRADUATES.

The Commencement Exercises of the
Mount Vernon Seminary.
The commencement exercises OF the
Mount Vernon Seminary took place last
evening at the Lutheran Place Church
on Thomas circle.
The church was beautifully decorated
with palms, Easter lilies and pink roses
The graduates, who looked extremely
winning and attractive in their dainty
white gowns, Were: Edith Stockton Bir-
ney, Washington, D. c.; Maud Christie Cook,
Neenah. Wis; Sallie Katherine Conn, Elk
hart, Ind Bernice Thomas Heefner, Goshen,
Ind (; Ma ry Wootlin Jackson, BellefonJe, Pa;
Alice Louise Kuhnen, Davenport, Iowa;
Mary Warner Knapp, Rochester, N y
Mary Alice Murphy, East st. Louis, Ill:
Clarinda Grace Phillips, New Castle, Pa !;
Norinne Sanders, Chattanooga, Tenn; Ella
Grant Thomas, Cincinnati, Ohio; Grace
Eieanore Watkins, Winona, MINI.
The program was excellently selected
The times., 1897-06-02


and delightfully."- rendered. reflecting much
credit upon the principal. Mrs. Elizabeth
son.ers, and her corps of assistants
The program opened with an organ Sc
lection, followed hy chorus, THE Lord
Is My Shepherd by Schubert. prayer, by
Rev. Stowell L. Bryant; chorus, On Mu-
sic's Wing" Mendeissohn, solo,. Come
Unto Me-" Handel; was beautifully rem
dered by Miss Edith Dingley.
Address to the graduating class by Presi-
dent e. Stanley Hall; chorus, ''ohl Sky
lark for Thy Wing II Smart; solo, Ave
Maria,' with violin obiigato, was charn-
ingiy given by Miss J. Lorna Guard Then
followed the presentation of diplomas. A
solo, "Elizabeth's Aria" and pilgrims
Chorus from sTannhaussr,' was given
by Mrs Annie Roener Kasper and the
chorus. The benediction closed the eve
ning's entertainment.
The times., 1897-06-02
Reluctant to Complete the Job.

Il sent for you" said the wealthy
philanthropist, to the head OF til charitable
institution, to inform you that 1 have
put your chafityin my viii for a very large
sum"
The head of the charitable institute N
showed his qualification
1T is very kind of you.'' he said 'Tt is
also very generous Have all the details
been arranged and ever ything put in legal
shape?" 4
Everything. The VIII was drawn up
by my regular legal adviser and L signed
it yesterday"
Good" exclaimed the head OF the in
stitution that was to he benefited smiling
with pleasure at the outlook Nothing
now remains but for you to die
Somehow, however, the affair did not
seem to present itself to the philanthropist
In the same light. Chicago Post.
The times., 1897-06-02
THE McDoNAI.D-ELLIs SCHOOL.
Fight Young Ladies' Presented with
Diplomas by Bishop Satterlee.

Fight Young Ladies' Presented with
Diplomas by Bishop Satterlee.
The graduating exercises of the McDon-
ald-Ellis School were held last evening
In the Church of Our Father, corner OF
Thirteenth and L streets The church was
adorned with palms, Easter lilies and a
profusion OF June roses, the platform with
its green settings making beautiful back
ground for the sweet girl graduates in
their white robes.
Bishop Satterlee presented the diplomas
to the eight graduates, who We're: Miss
Clara Octavia Graham, Miss Anna Teies-
sa Harbaugh. Miss Alice Lerch Miss Agnes
Peter, Miss Louise c. Porter, Miss Ernes-
tine Hehcrt Rowland, Miss Mary Louise
Stephenson and Miss Mary ID. Setback
The program included:
Chant, the Lords Prayer; duet, sketch
Dances" Bohm. Mary OH and Edith Yoder;
recitation, Wee Willie winkee," Kipling.
Erncstine Rowland: chorus, Merry Song
sters,' Kinross; essay, read by Agnes
Peter. "A Glance backward" Mary D. Van
Schaack; piano solo. La Fileuse,' Raft,
Katharine Constable; recitation, ta) But
tcrcup, Poppy, Forget-me-not," Field; tbl
"The Little Man in the Tin Shop" Riley,
Anna Teresa HaTbaugh: chorus, "Sweet
Sang the Bird" Rubinstein; essay, The
Chap Eook,'' Alice Lerch; vocal solo, "In
June" De koven, Rosetta Kuhn: Mandolin
Club, Farewell March, Harhaugh; reci-
tation, Through the Flood Ian Mae
laren, Clara Graham: chorus, Ia "Vain
Fancy" Mozart: tb) Were l Bird" Hill
Ter; essay, Counting Out Rhymes, Louise
Stephenson; piano solo, Arabesque, Chami-
made, Heloise lngersoI; recitation, "A
Royal Princess Christina ROsetti, Louise
Porter; chorus, Tuscan Folk Song, Carac-
ciola; valedictory, Agnes Peter: presenta-
tion of diplomas, Rt Rev. II. Y. Satterlee:
chorus, The Angel Rubinstein; benedic-
ton, by Bishop Satterlee.
The times., 1897-06-02
Souvenirs at the Iafayette.

There was considerable OF the spirit OF
juhilation at the Lafayette last night The
occasion was the fiftieth performance in
Washington by the Castle Square opera
Company. The house was crowded and the
air was laden with sweet and delicate
perfume The reason OF the crowd is ap-
parent. The reason or the perfume was
that every lady present was given as a
souvenir of the occasion a pretty little
bottle OF violet water The way the pop
ularity OF opera in Washington keeps up
we will celebrate the century night, and
perhaps couple OF them.
The times., 1897-06-02
MR. sEARLEs IS ACQUITTED
The Secretary Of the Sugar Trust
Also Vindicated.
IN TECHNICAL GROUNDS
Judge Bradley Instructs the Jury
to Enter Verdict of Not Guilty.
Cases Against the Newspaper Cor
respondents Now in Ordcr-Points
of the Judges Opinion.

Although IL was the general opinion that
Judge BradIey's decision would have been
in favor of John e. Searles, the secretary
of the sugar trust, on trial for contumacy,
the courthouse was crowded yeste rtiay
surned, after adjournment from last Fri
day. The case was finished on Friday
The times., 1897-06-02
An Unequal Combat.

''Dc you think ia better challenge him?'
asked the man W no thought he had griev-
ance, referring to the editor.
No returned the man of the world.
'.You might aim at him and miss him. but
when he gets a pen in hand and aims at you
he never misses. I wouldn't stir tin, up
any rnore. Chicago Post.
The times., 1897-06-02

very pretty home wedding was sol
emnzed at 8 o'clock last evening at the
Octagon House, in HyattsviIie. the resi-
dcnce OF Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ratfbone,
the contracting parties being their daugh-
ter, Miss Bertha, and Mr.. Homer Ralph
Bodgett, OF Chicago Rev. e. NJ. Liv-
ingston, pastor OF the Presbyterian Church.
performed the ceremony. The parlor was
tastefully decorated with palms and tropical
plants, and profusion of June roses. only
the immediate relatives of the bride and
groom witnessed the ceremony.
The bride entered the paIlor leaning
upon the arm Of her father and was met by
the groom and his best man, Mr. Louis II.
Srabler. OF Washington. She was attend
ed by her niece, little May Edith Parsons,
as maid of honor and her sister, Miss Edith
Rathbone, as bridesmaid. The bride was
gowned in white satin with pearl triIlmings,
and carried BIide roses. The little maid
of honor was dressed in Ied chiffon and
carried 8 large white lily. The bridesmaid
was attired In cream coloIed lansdown and
carried bouquet OF red roses.
Prof. H CIough Leighter, rganist of the
Epiphany Church, of Washington, and
cousin of the bride, played Mendelssohn's
ds Tue nIildl eutelGu
the parloT. Mr. and Mrs Blodeett left on
the midnight train for New York, and after
al extended tour through the East VIII 20
to Chirago, where they VIII permanently
reside
They were the recipients of many hand
some and valuable presents
\ reception took place Immediately after
the wedding and was attended by the
friends and relatives of the contracting
parties, Among those present We're Mrs.
Emily Blodgett, OF Maine, mother of the
groom; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rathbone,
parents of the bride; Miss Edith Rath-
bone, Mrs. j L. Parsons, Mrs a. J. Stab
ler, Mrs. j. II. Leighter, Mrs VI n. Bah
son. Mr j. C. Rathbone, Prof II. Cloug!i
Leighter, cousin Of the bride; Mr. j. II.
Leighter, Mrs. j. c. Rathbone, MIR j L.
Parsons, Mr. A. ]. Stabler, Mrs and Miss
Stewart, OF Washington; Rev and Mrs.
c. NJ. Livingston, Mr. F. II. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. j. II. Ralston, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Brooke Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs a r
Holden, Misses Emily and Alice Schoepf.
Mr.. and Mrs Seth A Ho!ton, Mr.. and Mrs.
IL. W. Gore and Mrs. Laura a Shepherd,
of Hyattsville
The times., 1897-06-02

Hundreds or thousands have been IN
duccd to try Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
by heading what IL has done for Others,
and, having tested its merits for them
selves. re Today its warmcst friends. For
sale by henry Evans. Wholesale and Retail
Druggist, 93S F street northwest, and
Connecticut avenue and S street north
west.