davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-01-26

Prepare for Accidents and Diseases of
the New Year. Buy bottle of DR..
Tichenor's Antiseptic. Heals Cuts and
Burns quicker and with less suffering
than anything. Cures Colic,tc in man
or beast. so cts. at Farrar & Harris.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-01-26
A Real Blood Remedy.

ly. w e will
send to anyone
our va1uab lie
books. Address
Swift Specific
Co., Alta MT a,
Ga.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-11
LITTLE Falls MORRISON c0 MINI. FRIDAY. NOV. il sos
RepL 4 ~ 2 \ M,IERllc I / CANS. "a.

ClAiMs ~ 6paSNS kA6e1 ~ l1SltpGeo
lns:!St s;tlsS SsSsS ,S sS sSs N s
PARls, Nov. 10. Ihb an is e,i i1S !, y u
the Spanish- h-Amssiiscsa \ \ s6tR
sion bGgAn at 2:i5 p.s "a. md tlA{ts ti {
! p. 1n. When the meeting 0peA4d sNhS
Americaha presented II. their III SSiiGi
colleagues The answer 81 the UK1lESad
States TO the claims submitted on Eli
day last IN behalf of Spain. The docu-
ment In which \ ~ American answer
was set forth conllted Of nearly 80
sheets Of typewriter slaatter. II was .
refutation Of the 6paniiA allega ation that
o. the words ''possession s.own1rship
or ''cession" do not occur III ~ protocol
clause touching upon the Philippine ISL
snds the peace commissioel has noright
TO discuss them hers. ana evsa II
they did 40 it must ba II the light az the
fact Of an exterior agreement hat
Spain's sovereignty should not be inter-
fered with. The American reply also
juatifes the occupation Of Aanila, the
collection Of revenues, administering
the government and administering IN
the functions Of possession. 7% I
1t is quite safe to aay that the Amer
leans have made no new propositioua No
garding the possession of the Philip.
pines, but. confined themselves 10 .
discussion Of the proposals. and asser-
tions made by Spain at tie prs-ious
meeting. %|8Sg..
i. Fusioaists WI II Idahs.
BOISE, Ida, Nov, lO,.4O Only Al pre.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-11
BLOODY DAY IN TEXAS.


Nearly Dozsa rA4alitiss . Rssslt 81
5s.l Eleetios rights, S
u ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10. a special to The
Post Dispatch from Dallas, Tex, says:
Tuesday was . bloody election day in
sTexas. AT Hubbard, Stephens county.
tBosciero Mccarthy, Joseph Ratnby and
sJe6srson Sqnires were killed and j. E.
Mccarthy and Riley Squires probsbly
mortally wounded in an election quar-.
rel. AtSstenber, il Hopkins county, r.
E. Sutton and George Young were
killed. At Aubrey, Denton county,
Deputy Sheriff B. Taylor was slot
through the neck BY Lee Webb and
dangerously wounded. He shot Webb
through the leg. At shemeld, IL Trim.
ity county, ]. W. Asheield was killed
and his father probably fatally wounded
byspersons whose names have not been
learned. f9f5sssF II 4,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-11
IN both BRANCHES ] | ! | ]
Republicans Claim complets
S'.0' 1ezol 4 fs.s lsasiond 81
legislature
Democrats, However. % Not
/. conosde Defeat In the
81 Lower House. ~
They Give Republicans a Ma
jority With Twelve Seats
Yet IN Doubt. =.
Total Of Forty eight Votes
II the Senate as Far as
Heard From. s.a

.WAsHNaToN, Nov. 10.-The follow
ing is list Of elect, COM
piled from the returns to the Associated
Press. It shows that the Republicans
have elected 160 members, while. the
Democrats, Silver Republicans, fusion
lists and all others have elected 1876 mem
bers. There are 1s doubtful districts
yet to be heard from: rs rs +sas
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-11
SENATE IS RE Pu BLlcAN.


~. "
Have Gaia04 0evsEal ssa4s - tAo 1ssalt q
IL Ii s4@$.8 1ussdAy's Elsotiss.
Y WAsHINoToN, Nov. 10. The electiou
returns establish with certainty that the
United States senate viii have : Repub.
lican majority altar March next. The
present party division Of the senate,ih
publicans 4a, Demo mocrats "a, Populists
n, Silver Republicans 8. This wa.
,changed priG 70 TuesdAy's vote by !
Republican gain a q, Wis: Comaa
sof Maryland, who will SUI 1ceed Gorman.
and sillon of Oregon, who u elected q
sfill vacancy. or the present Repubh.
can total of - the terms Of senators
expire March next, leaving % hold.
over Republicans. TO this number the
sslections of Tuesday add 10 surely
elected and three probably elected,
making = total Of 48 or 3 more than /
majority over Democrats, Populists and
Silver Republicans. There are 81 Dem.
pcratic holnover senator's, and 70 this
Number Tuesdays elections add 4 with
certainty and l probable, giving total
~ % votes. The P0pulist and Silver
Republican holtlovers number = and thin
was increased Tuesday by l, practically
ure.T Five state legislatures appear %
;be nnch In doubt, viz: Nebraska.
West Virginia, Montana. Indiana aud
Nv asAihyton, and are not included in
4 Agurlnk totals, "a ,ys 3 II: -
rs Tried - Rsb . BAak.
81 FE1aus FALLs, Minn., Nov. 10
,eurglars made An successful attempt
~ rob B. b Warneld's bank ct Battle
Lake. They completely wrecked the
1afe, but failed to get at the cash. -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-11

APPLY TO >zss=.>
II. LANDAHI, 4
Little Falls, Mimi.
STILL CLAIMED BY BOTH

Sss's - - ssses! - !. - - = &EgE = 80
Dslaoerass will Nss csnesds Rspasilsa.
4 sst $S Control q shs Honss. ssss
W1sHINaToN, Nov. 10. - lChairman
Bsbcook of the Republican cong,r,sss.
!. = ll1 I. !.
/, lives of tho Fifty-sixth con.
gTssg wuald bs Republican without
donbk N ri ~gsP5r, 81; s. \. ., ~. ~ IS, 49,
4 Thls6dushout tho day and evening ,
corpS pf political statisticians has been
at work in Republican head dquartera
compiling and ana1yxing the Republi.
can returns. In statement to- the Az
sociated Press Chairman Babcock ssid.
There oan be no longer any reason.
able argument over the political com.
plexlon OF the next mouse or representa-
tives. It will be Republican beyond 9
shadow of q doubt. Our advices show
the certain election Of 1886 Republicans,
nix more than enough to give Us control.
These are straight Republicans and our
majority win be over the combined op.
position" .slSr,ys
zt Dem oerats Question the Tissres.
At the headquarters Of the Demo.
cratic congressional committee conf.
,dence il expressed that the Democrats
will control tho next house Of repre-
5sentatives. Secretary Kerr win not
,oncede many Of the claims made by
Chairman Babcock Of the Republican
committee and says that in large num-
her Of districts it will require the official
count to determine definitely the result.
II seems certaip," said Secretary
Kerr, .sthat we have elected 1873 mem
bers Of the next house, tho Rspubl blicans
1o8 and that II districts are ii doubt.
Information . slow ia coming in, be-
cause the count in 20 many Of the dis
tricts is very close. Our figures are
based upon definite. returns and I am
satisfied that they are entirely accurate. =
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-11
Morris Probably Elected.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 1O.-1t is nav
practically certain that Page Norris,
Rep, is reelected in the Sixth Mil.e-
sofa, making + solid Republican deleNa-
tion from Minnesota. Returns from III
but Ave Of the 20 counties in the district
give Morris plurality Of 1,1A6. Ihe
remaining counties will increase rather
than decrease this, n I
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-11
Whetever Their Differences
Oklahon,a RspahIisss

GUTHRIE, o. T., Nov. TO- DenAs T.
Flynn, Rep, is elected delegate 4 con.
sgress by probably 5000 plurality. Both
branches Of the territorial legdature
are safely Republican and the Rembaic.
ans claim to have elected their local
tickets iii majority Of the c0uittA
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-11

Eeturns on the Judges 81 the supeeme
court from g counties Of the 90 indicate
that al of the Republican ecaudid idatss
Lovely, Brown and Lewis are elected
by about the same pluralities a. the
average of the Republican general
ticket. Judge Mitchell ran ahead hand
somely in Ramsey and Winona coun.
ties, but he fell far behind II q great
many other localities. Judge Canty
ran well in Hennepin and several other
counties, while Judge Buck was very
generally cut, possibly because he was
last ON tho ticket. ;ss VI. ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-11
saienoe of the Ticket. How
! ovsr. Falls TO Secure the
.S Y. {. Necessary Vote.
NORRIS DEFEATS Tov.,;;'
Was the Last Of the Repubiica
consressmen IL the
Doubtful List.
Legislature Not as One-sid g
d as the First Reports
Had indicated.

w S,ss
81. PAUL Nov. l0.-John Lind, funeGl
candidate for, governor, viii have not
leas than 1900 plurality r. the itats
over Enstis, Rep. but Lindia the only
fusion candidate to win. His plurality
imaykro several thousand above that
stated, Democratic Chairman Rosing
putting the figure II between II, 900 and
2O,0OO. which was the claim made by
him two days before election. Tho
.hslance Of the Republican ticket win u
chosen BY msjorities even greater than
that fer Lind. All seven Republics
congressman have been elected. EDDY,
who was Chased Is doubtful, ~ 35F' sSrt'
: s ~ \ Clains Three Thousand Plurality
and thinks more may be possible. Nor
ris, in the close Sixth district, has de-
feated Charles A.. Towne by small
margin, but it may exceed his plurality
Of two years ago, when he won by less
than 100. The legislature win be Re
publican, but not by 10 great . majority
as at one time thought. Already a Re
publicans are known TO have besn
elected and but % are needed TO carry
on joint ballot. Al fully half Of the
balance ars IN the doubtful, because nm
reported. column, there seems no ques-
tion Of the re-election of United States
Senator Davis by this legialatprs
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-11
k,,.ionht. VIZ. q Id.he,
weloott,s Big Majority,

, BQs1oN, Nov. 1O.-The total vote for
governor was: Nolcott, Rep, 100. PAS;
Bruce Dem., 10o.sss. Republican ma.
j0rasN. 6a.348. H..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-11
SENATOR DAVIS PLEASED
Ne Adds That Americans Are = Unit n
cal FOrelgn Relations. q #@i

Ne Adds That Americans Are = Unit -
FOrelgn Relations. AIS
PARIS, Nov. 10. Commenting upn
the telegraphic reports received hsfe
regarding the result Of the electida
IN the United States, senator5 DsIia
said: N..st5sE 2'15 4 81 3a5 y. !. !. S..
The result Of the elections is Of
course very gratifying to me, as . r.
publican. It approves the general Ipl-
icy Of the administration and the pin
ciples Of the party which It represents.
4 have not had much concern as to what
effect the result would have had ubon
our policy, our war, treaty or any nego-
tiations with Spain, for the American
people, Il m
.sT3ls WAssever Their Dtnsrenoes .ia
as to their internal concerns, will Hac-
tically be . unit as to their foreign hla-
tions, as they have been Throughout
this war, and always have been through
out their history, in support Of the Eov-
eminent, no matter BY Whist parry it
may be administered. The election Of
Colouel Roosevelt il especially grstify-
ing to me on account Of Il our lonaper-
|sonal friendship.
The Spaniards here are not grasiAed
BY the results Of the elections, thjugh
there is no reason to believe that the
attitude Of the American peace com
missioners has been changed b the
1eCtiOns s$ ss5 III s$S,l5s VI sss !.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-01-28

The Boston Post tolls story OF n
young man VINO is forbidden 20 call on
or write to the girl with whom he is
deeply In love, and by whom he is loved.
lie manages to circumyent the vigilance
Of her parents by whisuirg popular
airs, she answering on the piano. lie
walks by the house. for instance. piping
Alice. Where Art ThOu?" In good
timo he hears "Home, Sweet Home"
played within After q turn around The
block he starts on "Oh. Mamie. Wit
Thou Gang wi Mc?" Perhaps the re-
turn VIII be Where Are You Going
TOP \ few bars of Come Into the
Garden, Maud" convey to hor the tip
and the opcuirg of "An's Wen" on the
piano tells him e,crythiuo is under
atood
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-01-28
SATISFACTORY TO HIM.
an Argument Terminated Without this
- feat OF E.thcr Side.

ID feat OF T. thCr side.
The young man who always wears i
Prince Albert coat and never seems TO
-Djoy himself was talking TO bright
young woman of this city. The bicycle
was the theme OF conversation, says
the Washington star.
"No,' said the young man; 81 do not
approve of Wcmeu's learning to ride the
wheel"
"a don't see why"
because its Just passing whim. -.
diversion which will 90 cut of voane
Just as other cra2es have done. And
ten whal lave YOU gained by all this
expenditure of tine and money!"
But, don't sec. Mr. Sl'mnIins. VIVA,
,cason YOU car have for regarding the
.cycIc as mere fad"
MY reason is thc disfayor toward il
mt is already appearing. Where
everybody was once talking about its
being good eNerc!sc, people are coming
3ut and dcnounc.nc f.. Bicycles nre be-
ug more abused every day. Don't goa
gree with me2"
"Of course shouldn't think of Quar-
r"l're With YOU Mr. slimmius, and I
viii admit One thing"
"What is that?"
"fhere never was time when bl.
.yclcs were sat down upon by so many
people"
And the young man in the Prince
Albert cont smiled eolf-satisfc1 smile,
tnd said that WAS exactly the point be
oos trying 10 make.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-01-28

A Russian baptism under the ritual
% the Greek church is a curious cere.
mony. \ LARGE wooden bowl is filed
with water and the priest 'akcs the
child i'm his arms. stuf's waddng into
fts ears and uaatrils, and then plunges
the little head under the water three
times, during which period he repeats
prayers for the imperial family.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-01-28

4 miner in SiaGorlshire has recently
Uncovered petrided arm imbrdle1 in
ihe solid stone or ere. The popularity
3f the arm lies 10 the fact that the cl-
how joint can be made 20 move 10 ard
mo go though :. consisted % flesh su3
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-01-28

RichaId-Miss Coyc says You arr no
man 90 follow her up as you do.
Harry-Gooa TlI the best rcvs I've
heard i'm month The iast time / saw
her she said 'he was I'M .oye with 40 man
/ hadn G any ides she fn0ans ole 49, BOstoE
Transcript.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-01-28
Re,Ief Co. nrcrcre-cI.e.

A hot salt bath gives almost instan,
relief TO the victim OF overexercise.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-01-28

At Sovastopol the opposing commoadgr4
exohapgod civil caur,.s.as Sr Edmond
Lyons sant Admirl Maclinon CLIO pros.
ent Of Fat buck. md She Russian admiral
returned tho compliment with largs
flrftgn
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-01-28

For ~tlra j.. 5. Webb
The age-herald., 1898-03-31
The Best Method
 To Free the Suffering Cubans

The following letter, which has been re- ceived from a brave ex-confederate sol dier, makes certain suggestions, which may prove helpful at this time of agitation:
 South Highlands, March 30, 1898. Dear Mrs. Ball:
 l wish to express my appreciation of the Sunday "Etchings." You place a proper estimate upon our young men, the flower of the land. We have need of them to build up the south, devastated and wasted by the civil war. While the cruel and crafty 6paniard is no foe worthy of the chivalrous youth of our land, yet God has placed Cuba in close proximity to us and the stench of innocent blood Spain has shed there cries out for vengeance. Whose hand but ours should wield the sword of the executioner for Spain? I believe In this dilemma can offer a solution which will meet with a hearty response throughout the land Let us send the negroes over there to execute the vengeance of heaven on that cruel race, the Epanlards. In one respect at least the races, who would thus meet in conflict,
The age-herald., 1898-03-31
Bishop R. H. Wilmer
 At St. Marks School

Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, Rt. Rev. Bishop R. H. Wilmer visited St. Mark 8 Industrial school, on Eighteenth street near Avenue D. Besides the pupils and some of their friends there were a number of ladies present who were deeply interest," ed in the brief, but eloquent address of Bishop Wilmer, and in the working Of the school
 Hon. J. A. Van Hoose, who has been un- tiring in his zeal for this church school, accomp anied Bishop Wilmer. and assisted him in the services.
 The pupils sang several familiar hymns remarkably well. Miss Patchion, one or the teachers, presided at the piano; she also directed the graceful calistnemc ex- ercises of the children.
 Miss Herman, the principal, occupied a seat near Bishop Wilmer and had every reason to be grateful by the appearance and conduct of her pupils, and by the com mendation and approval that she received from Bishop Winner, MT. Van Hoose ana the visitors present.
 Bishop Wilmer spoke briefly but with his usual force and eloquence upon "Ffdei- ity in Small Things" and drew several valuable lessons that will probably always be remembered by the pupils of St. Marks. Following his address the children went through a number of Delsarte exercises, with precision and grace. Before pro- nouncing the benediction Bishop Winner told the children that he desired to have them always associate him in their minds with pleasant memories So he would re- lease them from school duties for the rest of the day; that they should have holi- day because of his visit to the school.
The age-herald., 1898-03-31
Col. HIgginson's Gift
 To the Boston Library
seeeesssesseses.

Col. T. w. Higginson, the well known es- say, nd man of letters has just pre- sented to the Boston Library very valua- ble collection of books which he aptly calls "The Galatea Library" in as much as every volume relates In some manner to the history of women and their achieve ments.
 The importance and value of these books can better be estimated when it Is known that Colonel Higginson was fifty years collecting the volumes, and that there Is not in the world another such library. He decided recently that the proper home for such a priceless treasure was the Boston Public Library, and in donating the books, Colonel Higginson requested that they De kept together in an especial niche or the building in order to be of easier reference to women. There are more than thous- and volumes in the Galatea collection, and each one bears some part in the history or woman's work, and womans achievement. In one of the books Is an essay, written as early as 1857, demanding certain rights and privileges for women by a woman.
 Colonel Higginson has always been the friend and advocate of woman's advance ment and his wonderful collection of books relating to feminine interests indicates the sincerity of his championship. In donating the Galatea volumes to the Boston Library Colonel Higginson has made the literary world his debtor
The age-herald., 1898-03-31
DE GRAFFENRIED's JOKE.
Washington Times.

WaSn1nSUon Times.
 Mir. DeGraffenreid of Texas was smoking on the floor of the house yesterday, and Speaker Reed saw him. The speaker di- reoted Page Halstead to inform the gentle man from Texas that he was violating @ rule of the house.
 "Who sent you to me?" inquired MT. De- Graffenreid.
 "The speaker" replied the boy, "gave me the order"
 "Well," saSd the member from Texas, who dearly loves a joke, "speaker Reed is only a n'mber of congress like myself and if he gave you the order will revoke at. Tell MT Reed that his order is re- yoked," concluded the member, slowly ex- haiing a quantity of smoke in the face of the amazed messenger, who gasped
 'But the speaker gave the order.'
 "You tell the speaker that if he orders me about I will kill him" And MT. De- Graffenreid endeavored to make his benign countenace look fierce and b.oodthirsty.
 Thoroughly alarmed, the page ran up to the speaker and breathlessly declared that MT. DeGraffenreid would kill him if the speaker gave him orders. With the bright twinkle in his eye that always appears when the speaker appreciates joke, he bent toward the page and in hollow graveyard-Hke whisper he inquired:
 "Is he armed?
 An hour later Speaker Reed walked 'ets- urely over to the democratic side, and after shaking hands with MT. DeGraffenrsid, asked him what kind of a Texas Steer he was trying to inaugurate.
The age-herald., 1898-03-31

F. Ezekel-preceded he handsome bride and her maid of honor, Miss Leah Ullman, to the altar, where the groom and his best man-his brother, Mr. Bertram Jacobs joined them coming from the vestry room. The ceremony was impressively performed by Rabbi Morris Newfield.
 A Japanese tea will be given from 4 to Il his evening at the residence of Mrs. Caldwell Bradshaw on South Highlands, for the benefit of the South Highlands Presby- terian church.
 Miss Eloise Hemphill of Tuscaloosa is vis- iting relatives in the city.
 
 MT. William Mudd Martin has returned from a trip to Central America.
 Tmmediately after the service MT. and Mrs. Jacobs drove to the residence of MT. and Mrs. Gabes Lippman, corner of Sev- enth avenue and Seventeenth street, where a charming reception was rendered the bridal party, near relatives and intimate friends. Many congratulatory telegrams were received by MT. and Mrs. Jacobs from various parts of the country and very many elegant presents The brides toilette was a lovely creation of white mousseline de soie, trimmed to the waist with frills of the same and of white ribbon; she wore a veil Miss Ullman, maid of honor, was
  white satin sash.
 At midnight MT. and Mrs. Jacobs left on the Louisville and Nashville train for g. honeymoon trip to Chicago and New York The musical program at the wedding last night was exceptionally fine. Previous to the ceremony the following numbers were rendered.:
 Violin solo-"Largo" .............. Handel.
 MT. Oliver Chalifoux. Vocal solo-"Calm as the Night" .......
 ....... ...... ...... ........ ...... Bohm.
 Mrs. B. c. Chandler.
 During the ceremony the following were rendered.:
 Reverie-(violin) ......." Schumann.
 F.. Oliver Chaliioux. Organ-solo-Noctrine from "Midsum-
 mer Nights Dream" .....................
 Prof. Benj. Guchenburger. As the bridal party entered the Temple, Prof. Guchenberger played the wedding march from Lohengrin, and at the conclu- sion of the ceremony. Mendelssohms wed- ing march.
The age-herald., 1898-03-31

benefit of the Cumberland Presbyterian churohi
 PART L
 Piano Duet, Hunters Song" (F. Hiller) Misses Hensley and Allen.
 Recitation, "A Russian Christmas" (Anon)-Miss Belle Hughes.
 Plano Solo, "La Graciosa" (B. Klein)- Miss Virginia Reece.
 Vocal Solo, 70, What Delight" (GumberD Miss Hattie Tutwilef.
 Recitation, "A Soldiers Joy" (vlolin and plano accompaniment, Misses Wear and Vines accompaniying)-Mi Theress Hous- man.
 Piano sclo, Spring Song GA Hensett)- Miss Lillian Butler.
 Recitation, '"rhat Other Baby 0Stockton) Miss Ella Simpson.
 Vocal Duet, "Estudantina" Oacome)- Misses Stephens and Tutwiler.
 PART IT.
 French Dialogue, "L Epahneul ct Ia. Eau vette'-Misses c. Emerson and l.. Butler. Vocal Solo Dear Heart" CT. MatteD- Miss Maud Stephens.
 Recitation, Echo and the Ferry" c. ln- gelow)-Miss Adelaide Moore.
 Plano Solo, "Valse Impromptu" (Von Wflen)-Miss Nell Arnold. Double Trio, My F1axen Haired Lassie' (HaschaD = Misses Tutwiler. Emerson, Ehrman, Smith, Vines and Stephens. Reading and Pantomime Paradise and the Peri'-Misses Smthand part of physl- cal culture class, with violin and piano accompaniment.
 Piano Solo, "Arabesque In Gmin. Chami- nade"-Miss Leone Wear.
 Poses Plastique, "Dance of the Muses,' Might and the Fates"-Part of Physical Culture Class.
 Notwithstanding the indictment weather of last night, the handsome Temple Emanuel was well filled with the friends of MT Robert Jacobs and Miss Lena Schlessinger, who were anxious to witness the beautiful ceremony which made them man and wife About the chancel were many stately palms and other foliage plants, while just above the bridal couple was suspended heart shaped decoration of smiax and Easter lillites The ushers-MeSsrs Dan and Henry Schlesslnger, Leo K. Steiner, Eugene tles' Leo Friedman, M. B. Mayer, H. B. Litten, Joe F. Sweitzer Sidney M Ullman and $.