davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-16
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

foI SALE-AT GREAT SACRIFICES 900 FOR
AEm sr and hath s-story p.b.. near 3o,h and %;
nlce Iocatson ara nctghbOrs; only small cash
payment required. IL you can nav So rem, 10,
60 can own THIS home. ". 5. MINNIN. I425 n
81. NV. mhl6tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-16

ST near y. II. ave: 3-story hay-winAow.
dwelling: and bath: niccl. p.p,Fed
and finished.
Very cheap at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-16

capitol HUI. one block from F.. Cap. 81. carS:
S.Toom dwelling and bath; nicely finished: lsfce
lot; easy terms
a bargain at 81. ,J0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-16

FOR SAilE-Rf
HkiSkElI McilERAN. loos L st
st. one t9"ck from Conn. ave handsome
s-stnFy dweiling,S~wffh IL rouns and h,fb. O.
isn.d IN most costly manner; tftst s. gaa 5 Per
cent years; house cost sla.a,0
Price S11.oo1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-16
Only Sio.aa

Roanoke ST. near I4;h st tpr,ffi.st mint IN
,eiumhla Heights; elegant huf brick aud hr,o-a
stcne dwelling: IL rooms and hsth: nirely mn
isbed Throughout. A Bargain 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-16

HEISEEIL & McLERAN. Ioos 7 ST. NV.
nh fS-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-16

TIE NEW DISCOVERY, HF0ME1,
fbuDd 10 be the only rational cure tor
Catarrh. Bronchitis and Asthma
An AEsnsisss. A3o-~AS-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-16
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE OR LEASE-A GOOD FRUIT AND
truck farm; nearly midway between ID. and L.
and X and -. r. r. ten miles from Washing
ton: large barn, good house and outbuiliinss;
good water; excellent for health. also stock i'm
PIGMENTS. poultry. Sc. for sale Address JOHN
GI8SiN, Seabryok Station, Prince Geo. Co., Nd
nh16-2fs -
FOR SAIE-CTiEAP-Two DEL RAY LOTS;
VIII sell al half price for cash Apply 10
OWNER, 52-i I'd St nw.. after 2 mh16-3ts
FOR kENT-FAIsM. IA ACRES, NEAR CHEVY
Chase; 4-room house. Price. So mo.
JAMES NJ GREEN
nifSst Ill 14th street.
ROCKVILLE. MD.-sEyERAL CHOICE BUILD
ing sites, small lots and houses for sale: half
hour from Washington by railroad: electric road
and me driveway In prospect. water supply
and electric lights '-'
VIII build from purct asers' plars: money Iasn.
ed straight and through building association
j. \ HENDERSON,
Enlo--taWim Rockville. Nd
For REST-''THE LocgsTs.'' HOME OF A. p.
GcrdCn-Cumning. for the summer season: con-
inosiou5 house. completely furnished. hot AMI
cold water; bath: telephone; shady lawn: car,Ie,F
niled ice houses; stabling and pasturage for
horses: situated abou. AZ miles from Sy.as-
VIE, u add o. r. r.. in Carroll county Mary
Ianf- For further Information, address isIY VI
STEELE. Attorney, Westminster, Nd. mh.-eo2w
FOR RENT-IDEAL COUNTRY HOME: THREE
fourtts o. a mile from Leesburg Va Apply I'm
mediately to Mrs F. ]. BOWLES, Ieesbarg Va
mbl4-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-16

Fer SALE ELEGANT NEW DWELLING 1870
i.hode Island ave; few STEPS west uf Iowa Cir
Gle Iris house not built to sell, hut .,r ct1-
pancy OF owner family, three persons. Tor whose
use 1t is too large No expense spared
make IL perfect Throughout, Ceriainly no Local
tion in Washington IS more beautiful or desirable
Apply TO j. w. NAlItN, owner, ls;5s VI. ave.
L.hl4-lm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-16

Groom corner dwelling NV; fr1nf ami .Iae
parking LIST trust, s.. $40: reitUd So, iYer mo
Reduced SS.95a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-16

IL PER GENE INVESTMENT
2-story brick houscs NV now rented NJ 50
per mo. each VIII sell all or part at 500
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-16
Price. s5.7sa

Attractive residence 18th 81 near T. win,
. rooms aud bath: house: every cnnyrt,i.n ~:
large lot. Must Ice scid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-16
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.
UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT
Mass av bet 14th
&15th. per an. 81. 500. 90
1211 Ia av, fine
lot. per an. IL 800. 90
1915 J n av. fine
lot. per an. 500. 90
l02s VT nv NV, 1Sr. 200. 90
S26 Conn ave. 12r. 2no. oo
1922 VT nv, 2er. .2e9. 90
1922 VT ave. lar. 1850. 10
1903 Clifton. lar. lbs. 90
S0i3 + NV. 11r...125.e 90
14l7 Mass av, lar. l25. 90
14l6 10th st, Or. l25. 90
1927 10th st. 15r. LIZ. %
o Dupont circle. 1Sr. offer
1890 NY nv NV, l2rleo. 90
1901 10th NV. 1irl0o. o.
Takoma Park, Car
roll ave. 13r. 100. 90
1883 Jcff'n pl; J2r. loo. 90
2126 Il st. lar. -. So. 90
1850 18th, Sad, 17r. 81. 20
1914 Jeff'n pl.. 11r. So. 80
1896 N NV. 12r. 50. asD
1882 10th st, 11r...T5.6o
112I DeSales. l1r. 1890
Carroll ev, Takoma
Park, lar. .......75.o 60
1119 I Bw. 12r. ....15.o0
600 Md av ne, lar. ~. 90
1921 2ist NV, Tor. 1850
1901 18th st, Tor. Is. 90
Ho4 9th ST, 15r. .65. 90
iii 18th 81. l3r. .e5. 90
91l 18th ST. Tor. .6S. 10
3c2s n NV. I2r. .65. 90
4o5 11th NV. 2r. IS. 90
s0o2 X st. Or. -. GO. 90
1llS 18th NV. Or. 60. 90
65 18th st, 12r. .55.1o
1922 18th, Or. 90
1915 10Th NV. Tor. .5s. GO
1i2o both NV. Tor. So. co
2o2 II s., 12r. .55. 90
l40G 2lst st. 8 rms. -. 90
1i4S Y ST. 9r.... so. 90
1909 II NV. st&-iw So 90
2014 Hillyer ri, 80. 90
6lS r NV. 15r. so. 90
2o34 Hillyer pl. lO.. so. 90
2235 o st. Tor. so. 90
14th st rd mr. Bright
wood Hotel. 12r. so. 90
91I n y av. 1lr. AZ. 66
1888 18th ST. Tor. AZ. 90
1918 + st. 12r. As. 90
1911 . ST. Tor 40. 10
Fer full list Of furnish
and stables apply at af
THOMl
mills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-16
FOR SALE,-BICYCLES.

FOR S.ALE-wE FIT YOUR WHEEL WITH
tires for less than ether dealers pay for them
Hartford Vim. fully guaranteed, SO. Is per
pair VIKING CYCLE CO., 1919 i4th t-n2- Inns
FOR SALE-SINGLE TUBE TIRES So EACH
Factory cycle repairs Of every description TAI
9Th St. CAPITAL CYCLE CO. s new quarters
Oldest cycle house In city. mh4-4.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-16
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS.

JOHN r. MITCHELL, COMMISSIONER OF DEfsDs
for the various states and territories. and notary
public, 1921 ST n.w. Once houEs, to b,
Phons 344. JalS-2ms
CHARLES 8 BUNDY
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDH
OF all the States and Territories, - s
de17-f Fendan bldg, cor. ~ and d NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-16

FOR SALE-e PER CENT INVESTMENT IL TFfE
re, ore square from cable H. H. ln.-i,-r,sotn
tay-windcS brick house: for SIS 80 per
month to white tenant; deep lot running 10 rear
alley; price 81 I59.
n,hiI-et BECK & WELLER Coz Il ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-16
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-IF You WANT YOUR ROOMS RENT
ed see me; many desirable applicants daily;
light housekeeping in demand moderate
charge when tenant secured. II. j. STALEY IS
Atlantic building. mhII-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-16

FOR SALE-UPRlGlIT GRAND PIANOS OF HIGH
grade Workmanship warranted 10 years; $50
$17o and $500. 1893 G NV Cash trading max s
such prices possible. G. H. kUHN estab 1872
faSn m
The age-herald., 1898-02-25
The Iron Market. Birmingham. Feb. 24.-The following are the latest uuotations on iron.
Cotton Letter

By private wire to T. G. Hewlett, agent.
 New oYrk, Feb. 24-Steadiness ruled at the opening, with prices to points in ad- vance on local covering and light Liverpool purchases induced by improved advices from abroad. Following the call. however, the market took a drop of to ' points under active liquidation of local holdings and heavy sales by foreigners. Subsequent cables were weak and the panicky condi- ton of the speculative wheat and stock markets was a depressing influence. Sem sational accounts from Washington and Havana touching on the Maine catastrophe tended to excite matters, and throughout the early session trading was very fever ish, readily responding to news of every description. A partial reaction at Liver pool near the close of that market and estimate for light port movement caused some covering but failed to allay the ner vousness of the crowd in the pit.
 Favorable accounts from southern spot markets restrained over-zealous bears.
The age-herald., 1898-02-25
Stock Letter

By Paine, Murphy & Go.
 Birmingham, Feb. 2A-The stock market opened with feeling bordering on a panic. London which has been the backbone of strength, sent lower prices with cables showing the war scare on Americans had penetratedthis stronghold. The situation was render more serious by large commits sion houses throwing over securities to protect themselves. The majority of brok- CTS refused orders either way under mar gin of $1O a share. In some stocks the opening was to points apart at different sides of the post. Notably in Manhattan and Methopolitan the bear element were conspicuous in the general raids which helped demorallzation. The news was con- fincting but the most of 1t pointed to war inyeritab.e" The fact that the govern ment is making warlilSe preparations are regarded seriously, and the country is pre- pairing for whatever course is taken. In the closing hour thre was some recovery in covering, but tomorrow will probably be aonther exciting day.
The age-herald., 1898-02-25
Grain Letter

By Paine, Murphy & Col
 Birmingham, Ala, Feb 24.-Foreign mar kets were fractional lower. Opening sales in Chicago were at a decline of F to cent, feeling was inclined to weakness and the market nervous. Considerable liquida- tion and short selling was in evidence. The demand was limited. Under this pressure prices gradually declined, the final sales being at about the lowest point for the day, May closing at $1.0S1A. Foreign houses sold freely. Northwest receipts were hb- eral. No special news of interest devel- oped. The feeling throughout the entire session was bearish. Corn and oats sym- pathized with wheat and lower prices re- suited. Provisions dull and neglected.
The age-herald., 1898-02-25
Gottoi, Letter

By Paine, Murphy & Co.
 Birmingham. Feb. A.-Liverpool opened with demand fair and prices higher. Amer ican middling, 3 7-16d; sales, 1200o; Ameri- can Il 200; receipts, TOGO; American, 6,2OO. Futures opened at an advance of about 2 points. The second call showed additional advance of 1 point, but at these prices there was good liquidation by small hold CTS
 Foreign buying is the sustaining feature, while the sympathetic scare with Wall street caused local investors to hesitate. August contracts opened 2 points higher at 619 advanced to 6.20, declined to 6.15, and closed steady at 6.15 Sales, 1000; receipts, 166Oo, against 9,24o for the same date last year.
The age-herald., 1898-02-25
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, Feb. 24-Cotton futures steady; sales 56,6Oo. February, nominal; March, 559d5.6 60; April, 5.63@5.6i May. 569M 5.7O; June, 5.73@5.74; July, 57S@5.79; August 5S265. .S3; September, 5.S4@586; October, 5.S5 @5S7; November. 5s5d5.s7; December, 5.SS 0590; January, 5.92 bid.
The age-herald., 1898-02-25

sides (boxed). $. 725a555: whishey. distiI- lers finished goods, per gallon. s1.1Sis; su- gars, cut loaf. unchanged. Cheese quiet, Su51zi eggs hrm fresh IA.
 On the produce exchange today the but ter market was firm. Creamery, 1Sd191k; dairy, 11d17.
The age-herald., 1898-02-25
A Serious Subject

From the Huntsville Mercury.
 We publish elsewhere in the editorial columns of this issue under the caption "Illiteracy's Solitary Champion an arti- cle every Alabamian should read and then pray over.
The age-herald., 1898-02-25
Promotion o Tered to Joe

From the Nashville (Tenn.) American.
 The Chicago Times-Herald insists that Joe Letter should now be spoken of as Joseph Letter, since he has grown so rich. If he will do the same part by cotton that he has done by wheat, the southern people will call him Gen. Joseph Letter.
The age-herald., 1898-02-25
New Yors Cotton Mnrket.


 New York Feb. 24.-About the best prices in cotton were secured on the opening call when the market showed a gain of 2@4 points. Throughout the session, however the market was exceedingly nervous. To- days liquidation was largely on Wall street orders for the purpose of releasing cotton margins and taking advantage of profits In cotton to protect holdings in the stock market In the afternoon the market was very feverish and closed steady at net loss of 162 points. #st
 Cotton dull, but steady; middling, GA; met receipts, 595 bales; gross, 9,422; exports to the continent, 153; forwarded, 2,S96; sales 60, all spinners; stock, 201 120. ~ ? 7 Total today: Net receipts 16,6 eos bales; !ex-' ports to Great Britain, S07; to the continents 22 ,995; stock, 1,234, ,142. '. Consolidated: Net receipts, 12S,7Si bales; exports to Great Britain, 6s,57S; to France 7076; to the continent, 50,314 N
 Total since Sept. i: Net receipts, 7,245,1I2 bales; exports to Great Britain. 2,5o7 .4l9s to France, 659 454; to the continent, 2,O5O,9lS
 Cotton futures opened steady; sales, 7,4}p bales.- March 6.e3; April, COZ May. ell; June, 6.13 July,S6 6.1e; August, 6.19; Septem- ber, SIT: October and November, 6.l6; 1DeA cember, 619.
 Cotton futures closed steady; sales, POI 900 bales February, 5.99; March, 6; April, 6.O3 May, 606; June, 6.o9; July, 612; August, 6.15 September, GA; October GA; November, 6.14; December, 6.17.
 Spot cotton opened quiet; nomina1ly un- changed; middling uplands, 6A; middling gulf 61a.
 Closed dull, but steady and unchanged; sales, 50 bales.
The age-herald., 1898-02-25
naily Statement

New Orleans Feb. 24.-Cotton steady; sales, 5000; ordinary, 9-16; good ordinary, 4 15-16 low middling, 5A; middling, 9-16; good ordinary, 5 15-16 middling fair, 6as; receipts. 5,591 stock, 5G6,379.
 Galveston-Frm; middling, 5B; sales, l. 94; receipts, 3,S27; stock, 17S,S05.
 Mobile-Firm; middling, 5%; sales, 700; receipts, SAP; stock, 44,677. s
 Savannah-Firm; middling, 11-16; sales, 5S7; receipts, 2715; stock, SS ,565.
 Charleston-Firm; p1iddling, 11-16; re- ceipts, 1925; stock, 28, ,143.
 Wilmington-Firm; middling, 59s; receipts 121; stock, 19,644.
 Norfolk-Firm; middling, 5B; sales, 595; receipts, 1,702; stock. 62,570
 Baitimore-Nominal; middling, SIS; re- ceipts, 1,072; stock, 37,20i.
 Boston-Dull but steady; middling, 6A; receipts, net, 470; gross receipts, APIS.
 Philadelphia-Firm middling. 6A; stock, il 033.
 Memphis-Firm middling, 11-16; sales, $500; receipts, 93S; stock, 114,752.
 Augusta-Firm; middling, 6; sales S66; stock, 54,55O.
 Houston-Spot firm: middling, 5B; sales AS; receipts, 2,4S3; stock, 57,019; expected tomorrow, 3,S00 e.
 Consolidated statement: Net receipts 12S, ,7S4; exports to Great Britain, 63,57S; to France, 7,O15; continent, 5O,S14; stock, r. 234, ,142. v
The age-herald., 1898-02-25
BOND
Dry Goods

New York, Feb 24.-The feature of to- days dry goods market was the activity of jobbers, and they took goods with a con siderable degree of activity. Reports from jobbers in various parts of the country go to show that buying is quite free with re- tailers in the small towns. The recorder business for spring 1t is believed will be a large one. and the jobbers are much elated over the prospect. The firm market for all lines of cotton goods promises a more sub stantial return for the business to be trans acted than has been expected. The de- mand, it is believed, will be early ana steady.
 ing but trade in these is well supported In most quarters In staple cottons the mar ket is unchanged. There is still great firm ness shown by sellers, but no further ad- vances have been announced.
 Print cloths firm and steady.
The age-herald., 1898-02-25
Local staple Groceries

Flour--Best patent s5.5Od5.75. Straisht-s5.00; extra family, A.5o; Sugar-Granulated, s545; Y. C., SAID Lowering and 1.yon,s gfsf,s paeFagysss SGisyss s1oso. Lard, 61sc basis Clear ribs, sides. s5.s71l. ss 20@35c.
 Rice. 61sQe1kc.
The age-herald., 1898-02-25
(Markets BY Telegraph)
LOCAL MARKETS.
Local Cotton Market Cotton-Mlddlitrk, 5Ae.
Fruits and Produce

Butter-Elgln, 25e; Dairy, NO. l. inS uS' .ioadsi9a Padsy No 2. 1sc; country. i5c' eooN'"e' Potatoes-Irish, 900 to sl CT bushel; sweet per barrel, S2. .50
 Eggs, 10c.
 Apples, $4.O0 Lemons, $Sf13p s,er box. s'rt Oranges. s3.00Q400 per box.
 Soeanuts, $4.0O per 100. .
 Corn-Yellow, ic; white, 42c.
 Meal Soc per sack .. Mo Hay-Cholce timothy. s15; No. 1, sl4; NO ducks. 15Q30c; geese, BOG.
The age-herald., 1898-02-25
Cot on L. tier

New York, Feb. 24,-In spite of the very favorable advices the undertone of the cot ton market was weak today. This was due to the admittedly threatening aspect of our relations with Spain..., Liverpool was buy ant instead of declining, as expected
 Prices there were partially one sixty fourth higher at the time of our opening
 Under this stimulous prices here opened two to four points higher. Immediately after the opening flood of liquidation set in and the market broke quite sharply
 Wall street was free seller. Stocks had Q bad break and the sentimental effect on the other speculative markets was injuri- ous. Liverpool sent heavy buying orders here. however. and these absorbed the of fering, with the result of checking the de- cline and causing temporarily a rally from the lowest figure, it was noticed day on March contract. and some notices were cir culated. May opened at 6.12, broke to 6.O5, rallied to 6.09 and closed at COS to 6.O7, with the tone of the market steady. The stua- ton is decidedly a mixed one, but the bulls seem confident RlORDAN x Co'
The age-herald., 1898-02-25
Chicago Change

Chicago, Feb. 24-Grain and provision markets were all weak today, led by wheat. The break in Wall street, resulting from the war scare, caused general anxiety of small holders to get ous, and resulted in sharp declines. May wheat closed at loss of 3ss, and July lost 1N. s.s
 Corn and oats closed about % lower each, and provisions show closing declines of from to 17h. i'F
The age-herald., 1898-02-25

By Private Wire to T. c. Hewlett, oa,g Agt. o,,,
 Afchison, preferred. .... 25A zff4 ao2oa4 1o99iT
The age-herald., 1898-02-25
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
 All druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure. 26c. S-23-Slt.
The age-herald., 1898-02-25
TRAINS ARRIVE BIRMINGHAM:
NORTHERN ALABAMA RAILROAD
 COMPANY.

-TIME TABLE NO 3-IN EFFECT
 Monday, January 1. 1897, at 6:00 m. Passenger, rassenseI. Daily except Dany sACep' Sundays. ounoays.
The age-herald., 1898-02-25
CENTRAL or GEORGIA
 RAILWAY CO.,.

No. 3.-From Jacksonville, Albany, No. i.-From Savannah, Macon, Co.,
 lumbus, etc ........ ..... $50 pm
 Through Pullman Buffet SIeepers running handled on trains and 4 between Bir- mingham and Albany.
 Connection at Savannah with superb freirht and passenger steamers of the tceen Steamship company. from New York, Boston and the East.
 EJacobs. Coml Agent, Jack w.. Johh son. Union Ticket Agent, J. e. Halle Gen ersl Passenger Agent. E. H. Hinton, frafffc MafiaRers >feszs.4.,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-08
new LICENSE
BOARD CHOSEN.
Three Old Members Reelected.
Mathewson and Smith New
Members--CounciI Business.

Both branches of the City Council
met yesterday afternoon, and the most
important business transacted was the
election OF board OF license commits
sioners to serve for five years, COM
mencing on the first Monday of August
next, or, as a member OF the Board Of
Aldermen remarked, during the joint
convention, until the police commits
sion bill is passed by the General AS
sembly In November next" The gen.
tlemen elected to serve were George III.
Burnham, John l.. Sprague, John M
Studley, Franklin A. Smith, Jr., and
Charles III. Mathewson. The first three
named are members OF the present
board, while the last two take the
places. respectively, Of Charles Edward
sPaine and Thomas Nixon.
In addition to this business. the final
action was taken In relation to the elec-
trio lighting contract. and, in the Board
of Aldermen, the resolution to apply to
the General Assembly for authority to
hire $4,000 for speedway and athletic
field at Roger Williams Park was in
definitely postponed, and about 400
jurors were drawn for the Supreme
Court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-08
CENTRAL CLUB QUARTERS.
The New Social Organization VIII Occupy
Rooms In Champlin Block.

The Providence Central Club, which
is composed Of members who recently
withdrew from the West Side Club, Will
in a week or two occupy the new club
rooms in the Champlin building, 2s9
Weybosset street, a lease having been
taken for 10 years, with the privilege
of renewal. The club will have three
rooms on the second floor and the hall
on the third.
Two of the rooms on the second floor
will have the partition between them
removed for the purpose of making a
large dining room. Across from the
dining room will be the reception room.
The hall on the next floor will be d.
vided in the centre by portieres. One
side will be used for a card room. Five
billiard and pool tables will occupy Inc
other half. The executive COMMITTEES ~
pushing the work of renovation as fast
as possible, and expects that the rooms
will be opened by the first of August on
n SATURDAY night. The club will be
governed on the same lines as the old
original West Side Club. The member
ship is increasing rapidly, and the list
comprises some so odd names the
larger number OF which are of charter
members of the West Side Club.
Many applications are being received.
and IL In believed that by the time the
rooms are opened the membership VIII
be very large. The usual Saturday
night entertainment and supper. GUS
tom of the West Side Club, will be a
feature of the new club. Ladies' nights
will also be observed at regular inter-
yals
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-08
CHURCH WEDDING.
Mr., r. A. Greene and Miss M. ?. Rowland
United at Trinity N. E. Church.

The wedding ceremony of Frederick
Albert Greene to Martha Florence, the
daughter of Martha Whitmore How
land, was celebrated at the Trinity M.
Il. Church yesterday. Rev. J. NJ. Taber.
pastor OF the church, tying the nuptial
knot, before a large attendance of the
relatives and friends of the bride and
groom. The interior of the church was
rendered attractive by a lavish use OF
palms and ferns, while potted plants
were grouped about the altar.
The bridal procession moved up the
aisle to the strains of the wedding
march in "Lohengrin," the bride being
escorted by her brother Harry How
land, who gave her away. An uncle OF
the groom, Gulford A. Greene, was the
best man. and Miss Mary G.. Rowland
OF New York was the maid OF honor.
The bride was attired I'm neat gray
travelling costume. The ushers were
Percy A. Harden. John :. Merchant.
Albert L. Brown and Walter A. Guile.
Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Greene left for Al
bany, where the honeymoon Will be
spent. They will reside at 20S Clifford
street.