davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address.
DIED.

DIED.
Ellis James F.. Re-: Arnie B.
5eiae ' wilia@ s ,'s cairs
Jppincott. Eliza Sph0t Sa.ah
M MAJ M5o, Thomas rhor5an r
Moore. James A.
Yovember ., 1895. James Z. ELS NJ D. in his 'sh
friend, invited e attend the he f f%nsr
pfSf@s5 Va and Philadelphia papers please copy
HEnTERA The Eve' Hg.c on Ts ~ s ;ss November
Funeral VIII be held a. henc9 r.rry On ar
Harlem Diyision. al $50 .. m. FRIDAY. December 2
Kindly omit flowers
Of pneumonia William Munson Jere in the GAIN year
Funeral service, be hed the ch9?si Of the he, M s
mortal rresbysr,'n r,s afternoon December .
rdl Si al and friends are invite. be
Interment private.
LmprNcorr-o on MONDAY. November q NJ. Eliza LIP
nso, eldest &aass,er q so s,e A Sra "'''
Relatives ana frcrds invited To- attend re tune,s
Ellzabe,h. - j.. thursday December l. a. = o'clock
MALTsTER n T Is ssr November . Thomas H.
rS MeN' frm his ' esence " 80 Desraw ST.
Brooh.yn. on Friday. December > at p m
NILrR-on Tuesday. November % 100, At 1879 p m:
Manton l. Miller. beloved husband Il Barbara IN in'oh
Funeral scryicas at his late roe. ~ 2s Wei sam
st. Thurs,lay evening. December ;. az 'f'cH
MoORE-At Helena. Mont. November - i.9e. lanes
Alexander Moore. " u son ~ 90" late N''dW '''''S'
Of - Croix Danish West Indies.
ROr-on November 30 1895. Arrie -. vie - J.f'p1
Brewster Roe and laughter e Wafer wei Jaw -
t,r,i .eryice win % held at her residence No.
s 81 Tss' III" '''' Oh '''''
HerIey daughter Il the late John E'lfr ~ ne Hd
year OF her ..t.,,ca So
is Hlcks-st Brooklyn. On Friday. December = At i"
b. IN.
srAMAN-on November ., Claire Raymond daughter OF
izzie Archer and The ate Walter f. seaman. $500,
Relatives ard friends arr invited T. A. ~ , me FL
from her lat" residence, y. Ito West lon" $50 ~
day December p At p. m.
spILNT-At her residence. y. ~ Amiy s.. BE- ok.yn:
November 20. lN9, Sarah lied Weii". VIE % ih''"a'
Fnr.ra Friday afternoon go from First Presbyterian
Church Henry st.. near clar~
swoRus-A Newark. y. j.. Wednesday. November 80
Marie Louis widow f Robert :. ~ ti- ana d.isher
# the late colonel John sianard. Il Virginia
Notice II funeral hereafter
TuORRr'RN-O Welre- lay morning. vemher 30. l,S.
Catharine A.. widow u William 81. Thofhu."' IN nor
FGr,iai services the residence o. her daush'e Mrs
X f.. Boynion. South Nyack y. !, F"aay. H'-ei'0e'
I l 'D fSt r. st 10 and Chambers 100
via northern Railroad of N,V D.rs't.
Carriages in waiting a. South y! a'k h'i"t.
The stephen Merritt Burial Co.. 2'l-'D we"
-st-Cnder,akers emhamers and funeral crec'o'''
prompt service day OF night. Telephone ii-isth ST.
A-Tbe KcnsicO Cemrtery.-Private station;
Harlem Ralroad ~ minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot. Office 10 Eds, i2c-ft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
AUSTRALIAN WHEAT HARVEST.

sydney. y :. ". Dec. 1-Atcording 10 the off,
cal forecast the wheat harvest for 1893 Will be
1880 oti bushels in OF that OF 1885,. and there
viI ne n surplus available for export OF 2,-VtvO
bushels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
VIEW pOS7u4STERS N TINS STATE.

Washington. Nov ao-The following were among
The fourth-class postmasters appoin'ed lo-uaS
Nrv-yorl, -Boaver Falls. Martin r. Lefcvre;
Castorlaud Roardman Persons; cigar yLc; IT,
s;re,cr. East I.loa. John PaTneli RCrai Hhi H. -
Bull. West Bethany. Elizabeth ScEh"ier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
BTBONTC pI4GTE IN MADAGASCAR.

Washington. Nov. 3o-Thc Secretary OF S'a'e re-
celved a cable message to-day from united states
Consul Gibbs at Tamatave. Madagascar sd3ne
place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
COTRT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Rochester, Nov ,O-The Appellate Division CAL
~ - H. ~ III ID! 1866. Isl and iGi
Albany Nov eo--Thc Court Of Appeals calendar
for tomorrow r
Nos Col. Co., go. $50. e59 eG7 COS sad go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
p.sSryGyR on THE GERuANIC DIES.

Queenstown Nov. 3o-The White S,ar steamer
Gorinanic. Captain Mckinstry, WHEN let New
York November p for Liverpool, arrived here
FMS ,veuing shortly before 70 O'Clock. J. 5 Nc
lDon,.G. q saloon passe niger died on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01

Cambridge Mass. Nov. 3o-A new scholarship
has lust been conferred the Scientific School OF
Harvard University by a gift Of $4,000 from D. X
Jennings of the class Of -. Mr. Jennings Is
mining engineer in the gold district Of south AREA
The interest of this sum is De gwen to student
Of engiueerinc The first award mas been made to
Sauioru 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
Mr. CROKER AT HIS CTIB.

Richard Croker was in the Democratic club last
,ich, There Was the usual number OF Tammany
leaders TO greet the chief Mr.. Croker looked tired
and haegarJ He would not talk for publication,
na,inc that he had said all he cared TO say ne
coyyvrrsed with number OF friends and r"tired
carly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
lnArpH LEFEERNON GOES sOrTH.

,oaorh rercrson and his Frank left the Hol-
"a tIouee Yesterday afternoon. and were driven
-, ,I.e PENNSYLVANIA ferry. where they TOOK IRAN
yar tha, road 10 Mr. Jefferson place IN louisiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01

Tribune ONCE. Dec !. | a m.-Ihe weather SeS'''"tS
vos fair exc.pt In the early morning when II showed
The temperature between 30 and \. degrees o
average rgreesi being II. degrees lower man ina" OF
Tuesfss and "a degrees higher than that OK the cor
responding day 4 last year.
Tbs weather day VIII be fair and eoo.e5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01

When James Stman was seen at his home NO.
ras; Forieth-st.. last evening. he refused TO say
ANYTHING regarding his gift 20 Harvard University
r." matter was not one he inferred Wn.ch II
W,
Ell thai ..e details of the purposes TO WI1.h ms
rf: would be devoted must come from the 'hiNer-
city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
GATHERING DATA FOR co

GATHERING DATA FOR COY. ROOSEVELT
Albany. y. Y. Nov. 30.-Willam J. Youngs, the
pirate secretary Of Govornor-elect Roosevelt, was
around the capital to-day gathering data for
ro.onci Rooscvclt's message to the Legislature. He
aa!d that Colonel Roosevelt and his family would
his city December IS and establish
themselves at once in the Executive Mansion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
4 GIFT TO H1Rl lRD tN!' EhHiil.
JAMES srII1MAN GIVES $4,000 TO PROVIDE FOR
AN INFIRMARY.

Cambridce. Mass. Nov. So--James Stilman. pres'-
dent OF the National City Rank. of Ncw-York. has
given so 900 to Harvard University to cover the cost
Of land and buildings for projected Harvard IN
Srr,arv which will bear the name OF the donor IN
aGdi;. on Mr. Stillman Will contribute annually! ipr
rour years the sum Of $3.50 for the support oi me
Institution The land already has been purchased
and the construction of the building VIII beg'n III
the sprirg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
5perial \ otlle..
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.

Daily SO a year. 81 per month % $500 - o,,,
sunday Tribune 50 a year Weekly 81 semi weekI.. -
pos sG FExtra' postage charged TO foreign countries
except Mexico and Canada. and on the daily IN New"
REMITTANcEs II sent in cash. unregistered. VIII % AZ
the owners risk.
MAIN OTFICE-iJ4 Nassau-s,
UPTOWN OFFiCE-l242 Broad"ay. $500, -.
AMERICANS ABROAD Will md The tribune AK
I,ondon-Ofice = The Tribune. l43 Fleet 81 -
Morton Chaplin & Co. ~. Princess ST. T. -
Brown. Could Co.. - New Oxford-st
Thomas Cook & Son I.ufeate circus
Paris Munroe & CO.. Rue scribe
TIounguer & CO.. 3s Rue De Provence
Morgan. Harjes Co.. 81 Boulevard hauss"a"H
Credit Iyonnais. Bureau des Euangers
Thomas Cook < Son. Place de opera ~,
Geneva Lombard. OI.er Co.. and Union bahH
Florence Whtby & Co.
Vienna -Ango- Austrian Bank
81 Petersburg Credit Lyonnais. -,...
The London Office OF The Tribune IL convenient paes
10 leave Advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01

Paris Nov. 3o-Count Esterhazy. # is rumored.
has received offers for lecture tour in the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In I'M. diagram the continuous white line shows ue
changes In pressure az indicated by The Tilhunes seq
recording barometer re dotted shows the tempeIs
ture recorded PerTys Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01

Tho stcpben Merritt Burial Co.. 2i-2i3 West
23d-st-undertakers emhamers and funeral directors
prompt service day or night. Telephous ii-lsth st.
A-The I<cuSfcO Cemetery.-Private station:
Harlem Railroad minutes ride from the OFanh Seh"s'
Depot Office 10 Eas, i2c-ft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
ORD STRATHCONA'S VIEWS.
,-,rrNT THAT ALL ANGLO AMERICAN
CONTROVERSIES WILL BE SETTLED.

80 RRirAIN's SYMPATHY AND FRIENDSHIP
sz TIE UNITED STATES NoIcEo-FuRrHER
proGR2ss MADE By THE JOINT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01

os5uii be read DAILY by all Interested changes MAJ
occur 4 any . .o,
Foreign mails for the we"k ending lec'n'ner . lsss
vii cosc promptly ia all cases. at tho H'n'rai f9st.
'g'Io ,s follows. Parcels Po~t Mails close one nou'
earlier than closing time shown below
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-30

pl7ez1 1iS620 fonzI ma N ecopsl
4 eIsht feet longer than the Iowa ~
nearly three Inches wider but she ~
draw six inches less water than that
ship. She is twenty fest longer and
about three feet hroadeS than the bat-
tleships of the Indiana csaas. !:
The best features q the Indiana
class, as well as those of tha Kearsage
and Kentucky, have beea improved on
in the Wisconsin. The plan followed in
the construction Of the Kears sage and
Kentucky, Of putting tbs s-inch guns il
turrets superimposed on the turrets carr
rying the 13-ineh guns caused great
deal of adverse comment, the objections
being based principally en- the danger
of having all four guns thrown out Of
service by one successful shot. This
danger has been avoided IN The Wiscon-
sin by emitting the S-incn guns from
the armament, leaving the heavy tur-
ret unhampered. and greatly increasing
the weight and efficiency Of the secon-i
dairy battery.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-30

Willard; therefore, Resolved, That I'VE
make Of her memory continual in
spiration to the self-abnegation and un-
falling kindness as well as dauntless
courage and truth by which she was
remarkably distinguished, and that
we consider it a sacred obligation to
take up the unfinished work to which
Miss Willard pledged the fifty-ninth
year of her life, and to do all that is
possible toward paying the Temple trust
bonds.
The National w. c. T. U. was or
ganized in Cleveland, Ohio, in 1874, and
is the sober second thought of the great
woman's crusade. 1t is now regularly
organized in the forty-6ve States of the
Union, and in every territory. Its
headquarters are in Chicago, ILL.,, where
it has a Woman's Temperance Publish
ing House that sends out over 11S,000,-
GOO pages annually, and has seven edi-
tors and 40 employees. This publish
ing House is stock company, and its
directors and stockholders are women,
as is its business manager.
The Woman's National Temnerance
Hospital demonstrates the value of noa,
alcoholic medication. The Woman's
Temperance Temple, costing over ST.
100000, has been built in Chicago, The
National Society handled over $40, Coo
in 1867 at its headquarters in Chica-
60 and it's local auxilaries expended not
less than half million dollars in their
work.
There are about 10000 local unions,
with a members hip and following, in
GLIDING the childfen's societies. of about
half million The w. c. t. U. has
7forty-four distinct department. of work,
presided oyer by as many woman ex-
perts, in the National Society, and in
nearly every State. All the States in
the Republic except two have laws re-
During the study of scientific temper
ance in the public schools, and all
these laws were secured by the w. c..
I. u, also the laws forbidding the sale
Of tobacco to minors. Most industrial.
homes for girls were secured through
the efforts of this society, as were the
refugees for erring women. Laws rails
ing the age of consent and providing
for better protection for women and
girls have been enacted by many legis-
latures through the influence of the
department for the promotion of So
cial purity, Of which the president of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-30

the National W. c. 7. U. were as fol-
lows: President-at-large Mrs. L.
NJ. N. Stevens, Portland, Me-; cores
ponding secretary, Mrs. Catherine Lente
Stevenson, The Temple, Chicago, H.;
recording secretary, Mrs. Clara c. Hoff-
man, Kansas City, Mo; assistant re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Frances E.
Beauchamp, Lexington, Ky; treasurer,
Mrs. Helen M. Barker, The Temple,
Chicago, H.; office secretary, Mrs. NJ.
B. Horning, The Temple, Chicago, III.
The very becoming Medici collar is
seen on many reception gowns. With
this high collar in the back, and lapels
at either side, a square cut neck filled
in with soft pulled null, the effect is
very pretty and much affected by elder
ly women Delicate women who can
not wear an uncovered throat also find
it attractive.
Straps of braid terminate, on many
costumes, in tiny buckles or fancy but
tons. and tailor vests fasten with the
latter trimming. The really necessary
button is small, but the one for orna-
ment only is rather large. In these,
as in gimps and buckles, gold, silver,
and jeweled designs outnumber all 9TH
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-30
WOMEN SJFFRAGISTS.

Mrs. Anna r. Simmons is the Presi-
dent of the South Dakota Equal Suf
frage Association, and is the leading
figure in the fight which is being made
in that state for the right of women to
vote.
Planned by the South Dakota Equal
Suffrage Association, the campaign is
being conducted along systematic lines.
For ten busy weeks the leaders in the
movement have been arguing seriously
with the voters and they have sum-
moned noted women from other States
to their aid Confident that the time
has come when a majority of the men
are willing to cast vote in their favor,
the woman suffragists are carrying
their battle cry into every corner Of the
State. Mass meetings are being held
by day and night, and reports from
headquarters show that there are en-
couraging signs.
Victory for the women in this cleo
ton means the addition of 100, GOO voters
to the State. For the most part they
are white persons, native born, and for
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-30
BESSIE AND THE BUTLER.
Awful Reply to a Servant While
launching at the Bishops.

A certain Boston society dame is
looking forward with great trepidation
to the time when a learned bishop OF
her acquaintance will pay her his next
visit Not long ago her little daughter
Bessie was invited to a ehildren's
luncheon at the bishops residence.
Just before leaving home the little
maid was carefully instructed by her
mother, how to behave at the house
of the ecclesiastic. Now, Bessie,
said mamma, when the butler hands
you something the first tine take a
little on your plate. When ne comes
the second time you may help yourself
to a little more, but the third time
you must say, No, thank you just
as you always do at home SO the lit
tie Boston child went to the bishops
house to lunch and came home much
delighted with her visit. did you do
just as | told you, darling?" inquired
mamma. anxiously. Yes, ] did, was
the reply Il took something very
nice when it was handed to me the
first time and then when the butler
came again 1 took a little more but
the third time | said: No, thank you.
But when be came the fourth time you
hadn't told me what TO do, so / just
thought OF papa and said: No. d-n
you!"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-30

The girl cyclist is evidently a shock
to the old-fashioned Boer. According
to the "Neiuwe Republicans" "Boer
girls are becoming altogether too
shameless. They now ride the "bisike,
presumably in order to appear more
English. 1t is to be regretted that the
fair sex should so far misuse them
selves, shame the finer feelings of their
mothers, and prove false to their ma
tional character"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-30

FRANCES WILLARD MEMORIAL.
The National W G. 4 u to Meet in St. Paul November and
Elect Miss Wizards Successor. 81 !.

st. Paul, October 29.-During the sec
ond week in November this city will
be honored' by the presence Of the Ma
tional Women's Christian Temperance
Union. The gathering will be one of
great importance for it will be the first
since the death of Miss Willard, and
her successor will then be named. An
othc. question of Importance will be
that involved in the sale of temple
bonds. There are some who desire to
dispose of the temple in Chicago, while
others wish to keep it as memorial
to the late Miss willard Almost all
the State delega have passed res
olutions favoring HE retention of the
structure, and this, passed at the Iowa
w. C. r. u. is sample of these:
whereas, We, the entire body of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union,
have been so sorely bereft by the death
Of our great leader, Miss Frances E.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-30

ton as anyone, has this to say:
The outlook for the passage of the
equal suffrage amendment has never
before been so bright. l spent consid-
cradle time in the Russian settlements
in Turner county and met with a sur
prisingly cordial reception. One of the
Russian women who took part in an
entertainment to raise money for suf-
frage work had stacked fifty stacks of
grain this year. Surely she is entitled
to the ballot The Scandinavian vote
is ours in very large measure, and
they are giving us aid and cooperation
which is effective and encouraging
Bishop O'Gorman, of Sioux Falls, is an
arden suffragist, and his 0utspoken ut
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-30

aIzluIsl rs
infsiIi snex 111f ne t6ellL att
urally the two great political paroles
are interested IN the issue. Not less
SO are the other parties and factions in
the State. It is an open question on
which side in national matters the ma
jority OF the women would lean should
the electoral privileges be accorded
them, but at the same time there ap-
pears to be no inclination among the
political chiefs to base opposition up
n lines of possible party supremacy or
overthrow. They are meeting the is
sue face to face, arguing it upon its
merits and combating it upon clear
ground. 1t remains for the voters to
determine the weight of the logic and
the influence now being brought to
bear upon them.
Wyoming adopted the woman suf-
frage law in 1870. Colorado in 1893,
and in Utah it is constitutional pro-
vision and came into the nation with
the State. This point is made in sup
port of the argument that woman suf-
frage is not to be an experiment in
South Dakota.
Speaking of the outlook for the wo-
men campaigners in the fall election.
Mrs. Emma Cranmer, one of the strong
est state organizers, and one who is as
closely in touch with the actual situa-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-30

54iace y NJ Weikht A ~
Soning electl1 III TIE Roman Catho-
lies Of the State.
Success Of woman suffrage in South
Dakota Will mean another change In
the record OF the States on this ones
ton. At present it stands: Three
States in which there is absolute polit-
ical equality. twenty-five where there
is limited suffrage, and eighteen in
which woman's political rights are ig-
nored. Those States where limited suf-
frage is granted are:
Arizona, Delaware. Idaho, Illinois.
Indiana, Iowa, Massachusetts, Michi-
gan, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska,
New Hampshire, New Jersey, North
Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, South
Dakota, Kansas, Texas, Vermont,
Washington and Connecticut.
The conspicuous campaigners have
been at work in the State since early in
September-the war delaying the active
inauguration of the campaign-and are
pledged to go on until the eve before
the election. They are women whose
qualifications for the fight are strfk-
ing. Mrs. Simmons has the confidence
OF every suffrage sympathizer in South
Dakota. Her home is in Huron, and
she is the wife of Rev Thomas Sim
mons, Methodist minister and the pre-
siding elder of the Huron district.
She was born in Ohio, but went with
her parents in early girlhood to Iowa,
and received her education at Cornell
College, Iowa. In 1873 she was mar
ried, coming with her husband to Da-
kota territory, in 1884, since which time.
she has been constant and faithful
worker in reforms. She has three chill
dren, and her eldest daughter, girl
Of 10, can look after things at home
during the weeks when her mother is
gone. Mrs Simmons is a motherly look
ing. handsome woman, and makes an
earnest, convincing address.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-30

the society has, until 1896, been super
intendent
The Worlds W. C. T. u. was founded
through the influence of the National
Society in 1883, and already has auxil-
iaries in more than forty countries and
privinces. The white ribbon is the
badge of all the c. T. .. members,
and is now a familiar emblem en- every
civilized country. A great petition is
being circulated in all parts of the
world against legalizing the sale OF
opiumated alcoholics. The petition has
seven ard a half million names, has
been presented to the governments of
the United States, England~and Canada.
ard will soon be presented to all the
governments of the world by a commits
sion of women appointed for that pur-
pose.
Aside from the late Miss Willard, the
officers chosen at the last session of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-30
ILLINOIS HEROES.

Chicago, October 20 Memorial
services for the volunteers
of the First Illinois infantry
will be held in the armory Sunday af
ternoon, November IS, and the monu-
ment to the soldier dead will be dedi-
Gated. On each side are inscribed the
names of the men who died while
fighting or from the effects of fever
contracted in the trenches and swamps
of Cuba. The monument is seventeen
feet high and six feet square at the base,
and it has been erected in front of the
fireplace of the west side of the arm
ory.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-30

San Francisco, October 29.-On No
vember 26 the battleship Wisconsin will
be launched at the Union Iron Works
here, and it is believed her record will
even surpass that made by another of
the Scott ships, the famous Oregon.
An interesting feature of the chris
tening viii be the presence of all the.
notabilities of Wisconsin, including the
fair sponsor, Miss Elizabeth Stephen
son, daughter Of Wisconsin's famous
Congressman, Isaac B. Stephenson.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-30

All In Readiness for the Wisconsins Dip Into the Briy Deep
Beauty and the Bottle

Miss Stephenson is six feet tall, bru-
nette. of bright and amiable counte-
nance, and altogether a young woman of
striking appearance. She is social
favorite at her home in Marinette, and
wherever she is known.
Her sister ships are the Alabama and
Illinois. The dimensions Of these ships
are: Waterline length, 1858 feet; beam,
y feet 21a inches; draught, % feet. 6
inches; freebcardi forward, 20 feet;
freeboard aft. IS feet inches: dis
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-30

Churches, comrades and friends of
the regiment will participate in the
memorial service, and Rev. H. W.
Thomas, formerly chaplain of the reg
iment will be among the prominent
speakers. For some of the men who
were buried in Cuba this will be the
first funeral or memorial service.