davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
HOTEL DEL MONTE.

about n mile from the village Of Snranac Lake
stands the Hotel Del Monte one Of the most attrac-
five and popular OF the smaller Adirondack hotels.
The location is n most convenient ore. ms 1t Is
oulie near the lake and the Ampersand Hotel. and
sim not too far from the bright. bustling village
with its stores and convenient railway stations.
IRON, which excursions may be made TO all OF the
prominent points In the mountains Driving Is
n popular recreation at the Del Monte. for the best
roads I'm the mountains radiatc from mere ana
large number Of the famous hotels ana other places
Of interest are within easy driving distance. ana
ns There IL ~ irst-class livery connected with the
house lovers of this form Of diversion VIII md this
hotel one of the best places IN the mountains tor
the purposc Lake Placid, Paul Smltns on the 81.
Regis with liz millionaire camps upper surname
Lake and many equally attractive excursions are
TIA DoI Monte is n modern hotel. having been
erected only n few years. ana Tor attractive ar
rangement cannot oe snIiassed' dnc roo'ns are h
house hui has two windows. possessing unobstruct-
ed views The halls. too. are wide. airy and well
ventilated, making the house unusually cool ana
and Is asserted to be the equal or any In the
nnuntains and under the management OF C. r.
Carpenter the genial proprietor who made the
house so popular last season. the comfort and en-
ioyment OF guests Of the Del Monte are assured.
and the only occasion for regret Will be when their
visit ends.
sARANAC INN.
At the upper end Of Upper Saranac Lake the
Saranac Inn Is situated upon peninsula which
tuts out into the clear waters II Is picturesque
group Of low buildings which suggest the comforts
and good cheer dispensed within. and the impress
sion is not a mistaken one. for under the manage
ment Of ". Riddle the inn has gained reputa-
ton which extends far and wide. and although not
one Of the largest houses In the Adirondack II 10
almost a. we'll known among sportsmen and lovers
of nature any OF the grander and more pre-
tentous hostleries. The outlook 10 most beautiful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

from New-York by the New-York Central and
Delaware and Hudson railroads and only four
hours from Albany for those who reach that
point by the river boats.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-21
MORE JANUARY BRIDES.
PRETTY CEREMONY AT THE SEC
OND TREsBYTERTAN CHURcH.
Mr.. George wythe Bot WEEDS Miss Rose
Allen snodgrass-Mr. W.Ioot ana MISS
Maggie Mitchell other Events

At the Second Presbyterian church on
Yesterday evening Mr.. Georse Nyihe
BOtt led 20 the altar Miss Rose Alen
Snodgrass. The pulpit was handsomely
decorated with palms and ferns, ana the
ceremony was performed by Rev Or. NJ.
d. Hoge. assisted by Rev Charles K
HYDE. OF the Third PRESBYTERIAN church.
THE CEREMONY.
The bridal party entered the church IN
the following order: Messrs. II. g. John-
son and W 3 Woodson, a. Seldom Jones
Jr., and W. r. Boiling, j. Hamilton Gary
and McChesney Goodall. and the bride
with ner maid of honor, Miss Jullet 'aIl-
ton SnOdgrass.
The bride was met al the altar oy the
groom. who entered with his best man.
Mr. Thomas J.. BOtt
THE BRIDE.
The bride VAS attired in handsome
fawn-COlorcd travelling dress, braided
and carried n bouquet OF brides roses,
and the maid OF honor wore white organ
die over pink silk with white ostricn
tips in her hair. and carried a bouquet OF
La France roses. go
The groom is connected with the j..
Wright Tobacco Company, and the bride
is the very attractive daughter OF MAJOR
Charles T.. Snodgrass.
Tne happy couple left on the $50 tram
for "A Northern tour and viii go as Tar
as Canada before they return. They Will
be at home at No. 1O3 east Franklin street
after February /. 1885.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-21
MallOrv-W Walton.

At 10 o'clock yesterday morning at the
residence of the brides parents. No. lil5
west Main street. Mr.. Dudley *. Mallory.
a well-knOwn yaung merchant in this
city, and Miss Sallie +. Walton, the pop
ular daughter Of Mr.. A. L. Walton, were
married by Rev. Or. ]. G. Hiden, pastor
OF Grove Avenue Baptist church.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. NAL
lory took the noon train over the South
ern railroad for a visit TO the brides
relatives in Danville. Upon their return
they will reside at No. 1il5 west Main
street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-21
Wedding Cards.

CREWE. VA, Jan. 20.-Speclal.-Cards
are out for the marriage OF Mr. James
Il. Neal and Miss Jesse Ferguson. both
of this place. To- take place at the Epis-
copal church on next Tuesday the 18th
instant.
Mrs. w. ". Meadows and children have
returned home after TWO months stay
with relatives In Appomattox county.
Mr.. r. +. Lockett is quite sick at his
home here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-21
Uifepullev.

PETERSBURG. VA. Jan. 2o.-Special
Mr.. G. d. Hite and Miss Bette Pulley
were quietly married this morning at
Fristce. pastor of the Second Baptist
church. Rev. Mr. Fristoe ofiiciated. The
groom is a popular young citizen OF
Crewe, Va. The bride Is the charming
daughter OF Mr.. ]. \. Pulley. OF this city.
The couple left for South Castor. y. c.
TO visit relatives OF the bride. They will
reside at Crewe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-21
WEDDING ~ PULASKI
Mr.. Petzold of Danville Makes Miss Corey
His Bride.


PULASKI. VA. Jan. l9.-Specal.-A
beautiful home wedding was celebrated
here to-day. when Mr.. NJ. r Petzold. a
promising young druggist OF Danvlle.
Va. was married TO Miss Jessie Lynde.
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. q. W. Corey,
OF this place.
The marriage took place in the parlor
Of Mr.. Corey's handsome resident at 1870.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Alfred Jones Of the Presbyterian church.
and Immediately after the marriage a
handsome breakfast was served, which
WAS partaken OF by all the elite Of Pn-
laski
The occasion was greatly enjoyed by all
present. and many hearty good wishes
will follow the young couple 10 their home
in Danyile. whore they will go imme-
diately after their return from a bridal
trip TO 81. Augustine. Fla.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-21
QUIET HOME WEDDING.
Mr., loot and Miss Mitchell Made One by
Rev, j. T.. Cook.

Mr. W. A. loot and Miss Maggie
Florence Mitchell were married at $3.50
o'clock last night by Rev. j. L. Cook OF
Hoge Memorial church, at No. 2603 east
Franklin street.
After the ceremony the couple proceed
ed to their future home. No. 1914 Ven
able street.
The bride is a daughter Of Mr. George
Mitchell, an employee of the Board OF
Health Department. and Mr.. loot Is
valued attache Of the Clay-street line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-21
CaulliDg-Fullmer.

NORFOLK. VA. Jan. 20.-Special.-
John l.. Caulling. prominent merchant OF
Smithheld, and Miss Annie Fullmer OF
that place. were married at the Atlantic
Hotel this city at noon to-day. Rev. w.
II. Proctor. Of Portsmouth, and Rev. j.
X. JOllff. of Smithheld. officiating.
An informal reception was held after
the ceremony.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-21
SufoIk's Tribute.

SUFFOLK. VA, Jan. 2o.-Special.-Th
military and civil organizations of Suf-
folk turned out to-day 10 parade in joint
celebration In memory OF Lee and Jack
son. After the parade Hon. Robert r.
Prentis made beautiful grafton in the
auditorium OF the CITY Hall Theatre,
which was crwoded. a brass band played
Southern airs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-21

+ Hooker. Judge 6. II. svmington. Judge
Nathan Goff. G. c. Dula. W. j. Boyklh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. George EDWARD MN
have returned 10 Old point, having ooii'D
up to Richmond for day or TWO "n'g'
in order TO attend the Richmond Ger
man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-21

Hon. T. F. Williams. Of Roxton. Lu-
nenburg county. Va. who Represented his
county In the House Of Delegates last ses.
Kim u In thA nifv-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-21

The Little Cleaners Society OF the tirSt
PRESBYTERIAN church. will this evening
have an exhibition Of pictures oil CharIe9
Dana Gibson and other popular ihus'ra-
TORS. in the lecture room The hours
will be 4 to 6 and s TO 10. Tea VIII
be served by charming people ana lhe
pictures sold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-08
IN DIFFERENCE TO SPAIN.

Washington, March 8.-The following
brief statement was posted by the bu-
reau of navigation Monday afternoon:
''The Montgomery will relieve the Fern
at Havana. Fern will carry provisions
to Matanzas and Sagua La Grande.'
This conclusion was reached after
conferences between the officials of the
state and navy departments, and is un-
derstood TO be such an adjustment
as will not lead TO further objection by
the Spanish government.
The Montgomery is an unarmored
cruiser of about 20S0 tons, with an arma-
ment of 10 guns. The plans ofthe navy
department are to have the Montgomery
start for Havana at once in order that
the Fern may return to Key West in
time to take on the relief supplies reach
ing there next Wednesday. No time
has been fixed for the stay of the Mont
gomery at Havana, as the only decision
thus far reached is that she will re-
place the Fern at present. The Mont
gomery will be the first United States
warship at Havana since the Maine dis
aster
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-08

call followed rollcaH for two hours. A
sharp tilt occurred between the speaker
and Mr.. Bailey. Mr. Bailey had been
trying 10 obtain recognition, but Mr..
Babcock. chairman OF the district COM
mittee, retained the floor with his bill.
Finally the confusion became so great
that the speaker requested members to
take their seats. Mr.. Bailey retained
his place on the floor Again the speaker
requested members TO take their seats.
II take my seat" said Mr.. Bailey as
he finally sat down, because the rules
OF the house require it,
''rhe speaker exercises no authority
except that conferred by the rules" said
the speaker. "He had no other author
ity, and he expects none"
There were several exchanges after
that, after one of which Mr.. Bailey, To
the accompaniment of Republican jeers
and Democratic applause, declared that
he could not be ''badgered" by the
speaker. Then turning To the Republi-
can side, in response TO their jeers, he
added: That demonstration either in
dicates lack OF decency or lack Of
sense, and / suspect both"
Represents tive Norton of Ohio intro
duced a resolution. which was referred
to the committee on rules, setting aside
next Thursday and Friday for the con-
sideration of joint resolution to recog-
nize the independence OF the republic OF
Cuba.
Chairman Cannon of the appropria-
tions committee introduced a bill en-
titled Making appropriations for the
national defense" 1t is as follows:
THAT there is hereby appropriated out
OF any money in the treasury not other
wise appropriated for the national de-
fense and for each and every purpose
connected Herewith TO be expended at
the discretion OF the president and to
remain available until June 80, 1899, $780,
900. .O00"
Mr.. Cannon held an interview with the
president, and at the conclusion went
TO the capitol and called a special meet
ing OF the appropriations committee.
After this meeting Mr.. Cannon intro
duced the national defense bill in the
house.
The Cannon BILL Ii was learned later.
was the outcome OF a conference held
at the White House, at which Mr.. Cam
non, Secretary Long Mr.. Dingley SEN
ator Allison and General Grosvenor were
present. The situation was considered
so grave that IL was deemed imperative
that an immense appropriation of this
character should be made at once. to pre-
pare for the national defense. The bill
will be passed in the house at once. This
can be stated on the highest authority.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-08
NAVAL OFFICIALS SURPRISED.

Key West, Fla, March S--Naval Off
GERS here had scarcely learned of Ad-
miral Sicard's orde. directing the de-
parture OF the Nashville and Mont
gomery for Matanzas and Sagua La
Grande with supplies for the reconcen-
trados before an order was issued re-
scinding IT, A telegram received from
Washington was followed by a hurried
conference between Admiral Sicard and
Commander West, and the admiral
countermanded the order and directed
that the Montgomery proceed as soon
as possible TO Havana. while the Fern
was again assigned TO the duty of carry
Ing supplies to MatanZas
The officials expressed the greatest
surprise when shown the dispatch from
Washington rgarding the sending OF the
Montgomery 10 Havana as the strctest
orders had been issued here TO keep this
movement secret. The frequent changes
have thrown all the naval arrangements
and opinions on the situation into more
or less disorder
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-08

emergency. This inquiry has shown
that the facilities of this country are
ample TO meet any demand for powder,
troJectiles, cartridge cases. primers,
fuses. etc. These supplies are not kept
I'm stock, however. and in case OF emer-
eency they would have to be made on
orders.
The appropriation of $50 0OO, 900 for the
national defense will not involve the
issue OF bonds. This announcement
was made by the treasury officials, who
stated that the treasury was amply
prepared TO meet any demands that will
likely be made upon IL. on Feb. / the
cash in the treasury amounted to $685.
6'1,I66 OF which s204, ,063,97l was gold,
sSil, 5S,S34. silver; s107. 564 .95S, paper
currency, and s33, ,0s4. .0O2. disbursing Off
GERS balances. etc. The net available
cash on hand above all liabilities
amounts to $685. 5G4. 203.
IL is not felt at the navy department
that the people OF the Montgomery are
taking any risks i'm going TO Havana at
this time, for il is said that even should
hostilities break out, il is rule OF
honorable warfare that they be given
safe convoy out of the waters OF the hos
tile country. or course General Lee
and the members of the court OF inquiry
would be equally exempt from molesta-
tion. The commander of the Mont
gomery is Commander Converse. The
ship carries crew of 22S men OF all
classes.
Without delay the officers of the ad-
tutant generals department gave orders
for recruiting the artillery regiments
authorized by congress. The purpose
Is 20 enlist such men as have had SER
vice in the artillery wherever possible.
and no doubt is entertained that plenty
OF material Of the right kind will offer.
The officers OF the new regiment are now
being selected. II is the plan 10 as
sign 10 soldiers from existing regiments
as the nucleus of each company to take
hold and break in the men who are en-
listed. The headquarters of one OF the
new regiments will be established at
Fort Slocum. in Long Island sound.
commanding New York; the destination
OF the other has not yet been decided
nOop
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-08

brought hack bv her angry father. Then
camo Irctestations of disgrace and detsr-
nination TO Leave the tl homestead. The
iatner WHO had spent his money, felt that
he could not stand this disgrace which the
daughtu bad brou9nt upon him and
vii o he was yet undecided what - do
she Ftenchman came back for il st orc
more EN- brace Of his lazy love. This WIS
lucky for the coIplc decided To stand or
T. II together aud the stern parent. sieing
there vas no help for Il, gave up the
struggle npd co. sjnted 10 the oouTle y ling
To- Frsoce TO e. ~ title, wealth and love.
The ! lay ends rs the old q an q, cides thai
he wilt nos 90 - iran,e bat tb~t hs viii
rsinfil "In Gods County Miss
Ey.sson sssnfd 10 have msst6rel tn
-out ern diple.t, Rnn she inu els natrd
tho tine -cuihrfn gUl win int ligenn. aua
earn, staess 40 wrs charming ana crate-
inl ptr,crnsilco amt 70 hNa a fair shtre
Of eta, tiOiol ,owor In tie rather brief
IS RODS " hen emotion wGs called for IS
tne xt ard situation. Miss l,nie was
rev as tie flio young won an from New
York ilr. IAp'ngn, nft,r 10 vns seen
thst he wrs th lDvsr leIo aud net the
Villain of h vi ~. 'ecBusa OF h = IN, To-
rtmt tic t'hNi r 10 the legi inv. b.
came mt, ,reslinV lie mad wat actois
Gail "iat iaIt" and he secured he syu..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-08
Westminster Theatre.

There are but few amusement orRaniza.
tious that come TO this city that are bet
tyr known than Ri, .snd Barton S: Rose
Hlll ENGLISH Folly Company. and il is
not: for its efforts in presenting a pro.
gram hat is fulI of vim and snap, pretty
girls that can sing ard dance, and in
fact give patrons ta. full value of their
money. The bill presented by this old fa-
miliar company at the Westminster Thea
ire this week Is no exception, and the
large audiences yesterday afternoon and
evening attested that fact.
The performance began with a bright
and sparsl ling farce comedy entitled. Gay
Grass Widows" In which Miss Lillian
Nelson and Miss Blanche Newcomb, as
sistsd by some of the comedians, are the
moving spirits The piece Is replete with
songs, march,s and dances, all of VIII len
are we'll presented. Dainty Blanche New
comb is the first in the olIo and she
sings a number OF songs In chic and win
some manner. Then comes the odd and
funny team, Cain and Mack, and they are
followed by william n. Hickey ana Lii
Ian Nelson, as the Old man an the new
girl, in Twisted and Tangled" Ali,
Willard and May Gethnrt as the Ginger
Girls, make hit In their negro melodies
and caDc's. The Casino Comedy Four,
consisting of Billy Doust Will IL. Nit
chsll, Frank 4. Mitchell and Joseph
Palmer aIe the last In the olio, and they
are Obliged TO answer number OF en-
cores. The whole concludes with spice
me lauge of burlesque an up to date fun,
entitled. 1.-The Wicked Town" John Il.
Cain, tho we'll known Irish coined ian,
leads the fun In this and tho entire com
pany taxes part The same excellent bill
will be presented every afternoon and
evening during the week. and smoking
will bs allowed at each performance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-08

pretty yourg woman. She made her
first appearance at the Olympic Theatre
yesterday, and she made hit in her
disrobing act and her remarkably skilIful
work on the trapeze. Two large audi
ences saw the display and the popular
verdict wss that 10 was all right. The
bill includes two burlesque performances
with vaudeville in between. IL therefore
affords variety for those who like spec
ialty acts and shapes. The opening bur-
lesus Is entitled "Americaus in London,
and ths full strength Of the company Is
employed In the act. Pretty costumes are
shown and there is some good singing.
The vaudeville IL provided by Kitty
Wells in favorits and popular selections:
LeJenks in n slack wire exhibition; Mu-
real, the Pnrisienne, in songs and dances;
Larry Smith and Mamie Champion, In
an amusing ssetch; Nontilzer and Ash
ley, Ia a sketch entitled "Ihe Drama
amt Hebrew" the Novelty trio, Bseson,
Miles and Lulu, In songs and dances, ard
then Nalesku, who Is n v hole show In
hersslf. The concluding burls sque Is en-
titled "A Night in Paris" and tie
young women give an illustration Of
what Is supposed to be encountered in
the French metropolis after dark. There
Is much hieh kicking and some singing
and miscellaneous activity. The chief
attraction of the whole bill, however, Is
considered Vaieska's manner cf removing
her clothing while Ieroned on the flying
trapeze. "she does all her work with the
greatest of ease" so TO speak.
The same bill will be presented every
afternoon and evening during the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-08
DESIRE WAS EXPLICIT.

Madrid, March s.-The details OF
Spains request that the United States
government recall General FitZhugh Lee
from his post as consul general of IT,
United States at Havana are as followe'
United states Minister Woodford had a
conference at the Spanish foreign min
istry on Thursday last with Mr.. Gullon,
the minister for foreign affairs, and an
official OF the ministry for foreign af-
fairs. who acted as interpreter. Mr..
Gullon expressed the desire of the Span
ish government that General Lee be re-
called ''as proof OF the good will of the
United States" General Woodford
cabled Immediately TO Washington on
the subject. and the reply OF the United
States government was communicated
to Gullon on Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-08

and portrayinQ the endesvors of the pa .
venu TO get into "sasslety," it is some
thing that psople Ike to see and laugh
over. The entanglemsnt OF perplexity in
which the friend from India remains
throughout the play Is ridiculous In tie
extreme. The rich and retired pork packer
from Kansas City brings his family 10
New York aud tries to introduce its mem
bers into "ssssiety, Z" but without success.
His son is sporty" lad whose ways
the old gentleman doss not approve, and
winds up one Of his midnight carousals
by being accompanied home bv an un-
known .topiorisl artist whom he flnus In
his rooN1 rFkt mnrning and Of whom he
has no recollection. He fears his father
will detect the strangers presence and
demand an explanation, so he tells the
artist" that he must pass of as u learned
man just arrived from India, q devotee Of
theosopby.
The father receives him rs such and so
favorably do hts queer actiors impress
him that the old man sees the chance tn
use him as l,vef by which he can work
his way into shssiety. The papers are
bought up and appear the next day In bold
headlines. telling of the latest so iety
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-08

which was simple and straightforward
without much OF dramatic interest in IL.
Indeed there was very little action in the
play anu 1t abounded In talk Of the con-
ventional typs. A Kentucky gentleman
and horssbreeder had by his neRlsct to
trim his expenses To meet his income, be-
come involved ana he showed his beloved
daueh how she could relieve his embsr-
Jassment by marrying young man and
neigh Dor whom che did not love. Along
came tramp Freuchmsn who was en-
gagged as q gardener. and the daughter fell
in love with him, oven before shs was
mace acquainted WITH the fact that hs
was of Iatricisn blood. He left his native
laud and became wanderer in Americe,
believing that all men were equal In TINS
land of the free and the home Of the
brave. In time he found out his mistake
aud the knowledge came when he Il 1t the
sting of n bullet for daring to love .
Southern Rentleman's daughter. While
he was still an exile, news came that his
brother had died and he was therefore t Q
heir TO the title aud wealth of his mob
father. The Southern girl dee ided to fly
with him, but on the way to the midnigl
train they were overtaken and sne was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-08
AIDED BY FRENCHMEN.

New York March s-The Evening
Posts cable rom London says: Special
inquiries in official and financial circles
show that OF the many grave interna-
tional difficulties pending i'm China. Ja-
pan, West Africa. the Nile and else
where. the most serious view is taken. al
the moment, OF the Americans Spanish
tension. AZ the United States and
Spanish embassies the utmost reticencc
OF course is observed. and 10 is note
worthy In view OF the reports that the
Armstrong; have sold cruisers TO Spain.
that the Armstrong; board has given
express directions that no questions
are 20 be answered respecting dealings
with British or foreign governments.
Is French money helping Spain? Two
OF the first financial houses were asked
this question. Their replies may be
grouped thus: Nothing OF the kind
has been definitely arranged. and OBJ
viously, seeing the large Franch finan-
cial interests in Spain. French flnanciers
will be most anxious to keep Spain from
war: but II Is equally certain that II
Spain should decide that war. however
desperate. was the only escape from the
growing financial muddle at home. Paris.
and not London. would be the quarter
whence money would be sought and be-
yond doubt obtained. AS yet however.