davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-11-26
HUMAN ASHES BY MAIL.
a Box Containing CremRted Remains
Comes From Germany.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Nov 25-In a
metaI-lined box Weighing eight pounds.
the ashes of the body Of Mrs. Marie Melms
has arrived through the mail from Heidel-
berg. Germany Il is addressed to Fribei-
tresau. her son-iu-law. and is markell
Mothers ashes
Mrs Melms died az WiesbadeH Novem-
Der 8. and her dying request TO her daught-
er. Bertha. was that she be buried here
The funeral services and cremation took
place al Heidelberg Cemetery. The box
started on its journey November 8, coming
by parcel post It is marked NO value %
but viii have TO go through the custom
house Before released by the authorities
They must determine value O{ human
ashes
The times., 1899-11-26
Ne.ro Resiment,.

From the New Orleans Tme- Democratic
The nD-r1 gimeH,-. tEau Jhs lea-t 5bi-eg .1a-
able OF gtem. hlta lott trj I'd tiut aua dis
order wherever they base l.La .Ai through
the war with spain lAe- disorders occurred ~
Chattanooga. Knoxville. Tampa aud wherever
tar neclHss were stationed. aEu 5t Jaas almost
SIS mauE wltite -lld.eg- 10 Er,t ta-u 90 sa.ir
good behavior rs tAare "aEa arslar- 10 tHe
service.
The times., 1899-11-26
FIFTY YEARS A GYPSY
Death OF Il Noted Member OF u Nomnd
Tribe.

Tribe.
NEW YORK, Nov 25-Diana Costello.
seyenty-sfx years old. died in Elizabeth,
y. J., yesterday. She was born in England.
and for fifty years travelled with a gypsy
tribe She was the mother-in-law of a
gypsy queen. who died in Union county
y. j.. nearly twenty years ago. The fun
eral services were held at Mrs. Costello 5
home, and lasted three days. Gypsies from
all parts of the country attended the fun
eral.
Diana Costello and her husband William,
who is still living. left the gypsies twenty
five years ago, and with money which they
had accumulated by telling fortunes and
trading horses they settled in Elizabeth
and invested in real estate. Mrs Costello
leaves four daughters and son. She was
highly respected by all the gypsies in the
United States. She Joined St. Mary's Ro-
man Catholic Church. in Elizabeth, many
years ago.
The times., 1899-11-26
mn MInnt n mil

IFIum N. PhiadtIphi1 NorIh Amsrl0lH1
the Republican party began as "thc party
OF great moral ideas. Through a'I IT'S early
history moral fore,- were tine chief elements %
IT'S power. These forces are uat entirely exhaust
-i even sc,. Thousands ni men ara Republicans
now b.,sl,-e lH rIe.s yrrJh B.puh.iau.-ut meant
bipH ideals. "s,H-a il appealed G.. ail ru4t was
Ueh.y-t. I-.u-t- H- n.-t generous be- tleir
The times., 1899-11-26
Three Friends.

From the Minneapolis Tnbunel
We advocate mo seryiic offensive and defensive
alliances with either Germany or England or
both; hut simply friendly understanding Tor
the promotion of mutual interests wherever aur
lines OF development cross. Such union is
feasible in fact, is unavoidable, II taa three ma
ti0ns consult their best interests
The times., 1899-11-26
DIED IN A MURDERER's CELL.
IA Italian Who Killed His Rival IA
pircS of Heart DiseaSe-


NEW YORK. Nov 25-Heart disease. In
duced by worrying over his crime, brought
death TO Carmelio Giancinto. a prisoner in
cell 40. Murderers' Row. Queens county
ial. yesterday Giancinto had been tor
tured by remorsa since he killed Centonio
SchiavallO on October $. his successful ri
val for the hand of the girl whom Clan
ciuto had summoned from italy to marry
From the day Of his incarceration Clan
ciurO began 10 wOrry.
Horror of his crime. not fear of the
death chair haunted the prisoner night and
day His condition became so alarming on
Thursday night that Keeper MCGOWAN
summoned two doctors from St. John s
Hospital, who worked over the prisoner IN
ill yesterday afternoon, when he died.
Giancinto would have been tried ar the
January term OF court.
The times., 1899-11-26
SHIPS TRAVEL THROUGH GALES
steamer Dutch Prince and Monitor
PasSaic in storms.

PaSSaic in storms.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov 25--NearIy all OF
the arriving vessels. particularly from Eu-
ropean ports. have met with heavy weather
on their westward runs. The British steam
ship Dutch Prince. from Shields. arrived
here last night after run that had lasted
twenty eight days She came in ballast to
load an outward cargo for Rotterdam
The condemned monitor Passaic, which
was recently sold to Frank Samuel Of this
city. to be broken up for the old material
in her. anchored in the Delaware River. on
Wilmington. Del last night in tow OF the
tug Luckeubach. from Pensacola She had
met with stormy weather, and had been
deep in the water and with but little free
board was badly shaken up The tug man
aged to hold her without serious difficulty.
The times., 1899-11-26
The Science OF Government.

4 I"Ui nc IN-InslH tfIF NL3r-I
People ia an sections Of the country and Of
every shade Of poli-tgU beliefs should bear in
mind Jh9t government is the science % eenpvo-
mis-, oi bringing together and haruruizigl e1r-
houug interests and ai enaetinz and enforcing
Laws which w..l he Of Zoe greatest s.od to the
greatest number 90 ,He people
The times., 1899-11-26
A Golden CI,nnce-
ITran the Cincinnati En11ir.

I'rom the Cincinnati Enquirer
The iy. Service Comm 'ssioners have long t.lt
I'd ta DE their dGty To- pester oficrhoidars Tor
uiHo. if4ciurcS oi the civil service Law and they
have always been prompt in their interference.
Vow that tnlE have big case, why is there
delay
The times., 1899-11-26
AnnIn,.Inn

l'r.n .I. s., Iruis Globe Dem erart
TIE t.1 t..l ae da,s uat give ain-a.. mp IS
..tltg strong la-..ati.a shat bs iTy.- she sense
vHI.a Nsi.-.u. Bryan Len.z. and yae rest of
tt-e American Ia=aIs say b. has.
The times., 1899-11-26
POLITICAL NOTES AND GOSSIP.

The Vice PresidencN.-The office of
Vice President will remain vacant until
successor to the late Mr. Hobart is inaug-
urated, on March T. 1901. In the mean time
Senator William p. Frye OF Maine will pre-
side over the Senate as President pro tenn
pore. In the event of the death of MIR
Mckinley, however, before the expiration
Of his term, the Secretary. OF State will BE-
come the acting President There is there
fore but one life between the Hon. John
Hay, Of the District of Columbia. and the
Presidency. 1t is TO be hoped that the head
Of the poet aud statesman who presides
over the destiuies of the Department OF
state will not become Unduiy enlarged on
that account Probably Mr Hay never at
any stage of his existence ever even
dreamed of occupying such an exalted posi-
tl0u as he finds himself in at the present
time. However, in the ups ana downs OF
American politics a great many strange
things are likely to happen The Prest-
dency is open to the humbiest citizen, pro
vided he had the good fortune to be native
born. The District of Columbia has never
had a representative in the White House,
and it is never likely to get one except by
some such chain of circumstances as at
present exist. Mr.. Hays reign IN the
White House, should he be called upon to
assume the Office of Chief Magistrate by
reason of the death OF Mr. Mckinley, would
only be Of short duration He would only
hold the Office until special election could
be held 10 fill the vacancy
The times., 1899-11-26
- -. nrIn.-.

tffHw ..e Nen Naf. Nar.L1
rar a-.1 t.Eru DO ono -.-.em at 's..
jurors uH. -ausal rt Pc at.aaa. r.-rT
tEg a,.. -.au 30 tHe L-4l-latr5e
The times., 1899-11-26

Secretary Root has done popular thing
in revoking the order of his predecessor
which was intended to take the inspector
Generals department from under the au-
thority Of the General-in-C Chief and there
by humiliate the head OF the Army estab-
lishment. The act is an agreeable indica-
ton Of the gradual disappearance Of Alger-
ism from the War Department, as far as
the present Secretary is able to weed it
out.
The times., 1899-11-26

The victory Of General Lord Kitchener
over the dervishes in the Soudan, and the
death Of their great leader. the KhaIifa
in the battle, is good news for England, as
it probably ensures peace for some time
TO come in The Upper Nile Valley. It is
unfortunate however thar Osman Digna
the ablest as well as the most bIoodthirsty
of the KhalIfa's generals. was not also
killed or captured He was one Of the
murderers Of Gordon Pasha. and the mis-
sion Of Kitchener viii be incomplete until
Osmau Digna has paid the penalty of his
many hideous crimes and cruelties
The times., 1899-11-26
\ IasI Resort.

HE.fH gre iH'..| h.r-f
iU.i tt. salapr5a- Democrats oi ohio r'
Gllaer ard aair .Eeir tHlaat-e1.tirle v.a 1r
llIl5 VEN man fu- is cover.
The times., 1899-11-26

Aguiualdo has been captured Not the
old gentlemen, but one Of the boys The
interesting prisoner, front name unknown,
is but four years Of age and consequently
not at present dangerous. Mr., Hoar's ex-
tinguished friend, his father, is now re-
ported by Otis to be again rapidly on his
way to Bayombong. This is Otis Bay
ombong day Yesterday was his time to
have Aguinaldo leaving Bayambang To the
Governor General in his luxurious vice reg
al palace in Manila, variety is the spice of
The times., 1899-11-26
- RIPTInN ~.

Monthly bF taricr-
Morning. EFcHiug, and S.mdly.----.. .Fli'F Cents
N1rafrg and >1udaE--- .i.rtg nve Cents
Bs Mail.
Oue Year. Morning. Evening snH Svndsv...s6 90
six Months Morning Evening. and sunday %
Three months. Morning. Evening and sunday, J 80
cone Year. Morning aud SUNDAY .....-........ 4 Ul
SIX Months Morning and sunday -,......... , %
Three Months. Morning and SUNDAY .........,. j -
1ne fe.T. Evening and SUNDAY. .---.--....-.. oo
p Months. Evening and Sunday y.---.--..--- . .
iaree Months, Evening and suUday---.--.-.- >
SUNDAY 1u.F, One Atar-----. -.-... 1j
Orders boy mail must be- accompanied hY sub
HIp-iHH price.
r.rs-...,. Editorial Rooms. ...--.........-.. 4s6
s- Business Office. .............. .lGs0
Circulation Department. .-....... 253
The times., 1899-11-26
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

The Advertisers Guarantee Company. oI Chi
c1eg hereby certihCs that it has by its expert
examiners proven and attasted the circulation Of
lHt TIMES, lf Washington. ID. c. THe daily
aver ee PAID circulation for the month Of Oc-
f.Har 500. wsz f8.G80 copies
This IS GUARANTEED 10 The advertisers Of the
country by bond 0f $4,000 iu the Fidelity and
I1pC-t Company Of Maryland, deposited with the
AcTtHHn-Lllu National Bank of Chicago.
AbA ERTI>ERs GUARANTEE COMPANY,
By J. r. MASON. President.
The times., 1899-11-26

keaaas ai THE TINES Hao NAV at amy time
e.. unable ~ procure copies uf ID at anF news
VIII confer favor upon THE management by
sending ta tais office information 0i the fact
The times., 1899-11-26

IHE TINES must be JeTsely and plainly written.
and uuSt ln aL cases hc accompanied by the
nam. and d1uress gf the writer. Rejected com
IT.llLeatian~ VIII NOT ha preserved and only man
l-1lIJ- Of obvious Importance win be returned
- l.e5r authors
ifE. and sunday wiIl Dec mailed 10 one address
for FIFTY CENTS per month Addresses changed
b. often as desired
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER .. 1898.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-26

form progressive precepts: that they
invent new means and methods of gra-
tltylng their faculties for enjoyment;
and that, like man, they learn by eX-
perience. Many animals possess mar
YelouS amount of sagacity and of
thOughtfulneSs manifested in provision
and forecast; in courage and in self
sacrifice; in gratitude and in affection
even surprising those things in man.
might give you a long list of mental
phenomena which man and brute share
in common, though in varying degrees
But take those of the emotions only:
Fear, surprise, affection, pugnacity, Gu
riosity, jealousy, anger, hatred, mirth-
fulness, sympathy, pride, resentment,
grief, cruelty, benevolence, revenge,
shame, regret, deceit and in many
cases an extreme sense and love of the
beautiful. That some, or all of these,
are common to a thousand forms of an
imal life nobody would deny.
In face of these facts, who dares talk
contemptuously of the dumb an
imals,' and of the beasts that
perish?" No animal is dumb to God
and as he has a place for every force
that has taken TO itself sphere or FORM
it may be that over and above the
many mansions which he has prepared
for man in the great other world, he
has made some provision for the other
works of his hands. 1T is the pitiless
professors of materialism, who do not
care how many gentle and helpless
fourfOOted or fourhanded beings they
torture" who can conceive for the
brute nothing beyond an ephemeral eX
istence which imposes no obligations
on man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-26
OF GREAT STRENGTH

Few vessels (warships eXcepted) are
built of equal strength to the ice
breakers in use in the Northern Seas.
Here is a short description of two just
launched by the Grangemouth Dock
yard Company, Grangemouth, for the
F'urska Steamship Company of Hell
singfors, Finland. The stems of these
vessels have been specially designed
and strengthened for breaking up
great thicknesses of ice. The stern,
and protecting the rudder, is provided
with a cast-steel cutting edge where
it enters the water, and the rudder is
solid steel casting of great strength,
and weighing several tons. These
castings have been manufactured by
the Steel Company of Scotland, and
are so designed as to enable the vessel
to break up thick fields of ice as read
lily going astern as ahead. The pro-
peller, being subject to severe concus-
sions with the floating blocks, is of
nickel steel. Internally the vessels
have been strengthened to resist the
heavy shocks met with in ramming
the ice, and their scantlings, particu-
larly at the fore and after ends, are
enormously in excess of those requir-
ed for an ordinary vessel of this size.
In the machinery department are in
trOduced a number of special ar
engagements, such as devices for the
prevention of freezing in the intense
cold of the regions where these YES
sells Will ply, and Strengthening of the
requisite parts to resist the shocks
met with by the propeller. The YES
sells will be cIassed 100 Al at Lloyd's
under special survey, and their dimen-
sions are 1S0ft. by 2Sft. by Gift, to the
awning deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-26
| LANDS
For Sale.

lists Lots al Kalihi, opposite H. q.
Meyers premises.
Enid Lots at Kalihi. adjoining Hon.
d. II. Kahaulelio's new Castle.
3rd.-4 Lots at Kalihi, next to Mrs..
Cockett's premises.
4th.-12 Lots at Kalihi, facing Kane
hameha " Road, and in front OF G.
Markham's Residence.
5th-One Lot 96x20O feet, mauka OF
the Catholic Church premises at Ka-
lihi.
mauka of King street, about 800
feet from the Kapalama Tramways
Depot.
7th.-Five Lots and Houses at KAPPA
lama, situated mauka OF King street
and on the Waikiki side OF Morris
Estate premises.
Sth.-A Lot OF about half an acre
mauka side OF King Street, about 400
feet from the corner of Liliha and
King Streets. The premises pro-
duce an income of S62S per annum;
will sell for $500.
9th.-25 Lots 50x1O0 feet in Puunui
Tract.
% Lots 75x150 in Puunui Tract.
% Lots 1O0x200 in Puunm Tract.
10th.-6 Lots 100x200 on Nuuanu street.
right opposite the old Ice Works.
About 800 Lots 50x100 at Nuuanu at
rear and mauka OF the above Lots.
11th.-About 20 Lots in the Kekio
Tract. situated opposite the Makee
Island Band Stand. 1t Is admitted
that 1t Is one of the best tracts near
the Waikiki Sea Beach.
12th.-About 800 Lots In the Kapahulu
Tract.
I3TH.-S0LO.
14th.-About 1000 acres in Kealako-
mo, Puma, Hawaii; the land extends
from the beach to about miles
from the Volcano.
15th.-CITY PROPERTIES, Etc. Etc.
Prices are the cheapest in the Market.
For further particulars apply to
Y. c. ACH Z Co..
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
w. G. Achi, our manager, has over
Is years experience in Real Estate
Business in this City.
Honolulu, July 18th, 1898.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-26
A NEW PAINT SHOP.

HAVING ASSOCIATED WITH US
Mr.. John H. West, practical House
Painter, Decorator and Wood Polisher.
we are now prepared to give estimates
on all kinds OF work in that line.
Mr.. West having had a practical ex-
perience OF over twenty years In San
Francisco and other large cities ON the
Coast, we feel confident that any work
entrusted to US will give entire salts
faction to our patrons.
PRESERVING PAINT co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-26
Poetic H0|dNQ|e 70.
Limited
Fort u Merchant & King
& Bethel Streets.

Continue to carry full lines
of goods at the old stand of
Castle & Cooke and the
Household Supply Depart
ment on Bethel Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-26

ReGd the HdtOdttnn G'Gsetts
i%srnt- WeektR).
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
FLAT-BED PERFEcTJNG PRESS
WHAT THE USERS CALL IT:

"a Machine Atlantic City IN j. Press
"a Mechanical Wonder. davenport (Ia) Leader.
Wonder of he Century Patterson IN. J9 Press
"a Machine of Great Value'
o and Coml Bulletin IN. "
Beyond Comparison Ohio) Repository
Greatest Press duluth (Minn) Evening Herald
Economical Press" Cedar Rapids a) Gazette
Beau of Mechanism.'York (Pa0 Gazette.
Bestin the MAJ ket."-Cortland On W Standard
"a Beauty '-Elgin (Ill) News.
"a Great Machine."-St Johns On F. Herald.
San UnriyaIed Machine. Anderson (Ind) Herald
"a Great Time Saver.'-Davenport (Ia) Times.
"a Mechanical Yel''-Newport News (Va.) Press
'A Marvellous Machne.' GAINESVILLE Times Recorder
"a Wonder of Ingenuity ."-Greensburg Pa Press.
"a Moving Thing of eauty"-Taunton Mass Herald.
News and Observer.
Falls IN " Gazette
(Ont) Sentinel Review
OStrength Beauty WATERFOWL my Standard
Machinery Kaamazoo ch) Telegraph
"a MastOdOn of Ower."-Saginaw (Mich) News
IdeaIM Machine. johannesburg u.s. Africa Star
Money Maker. '-Altoona (Pa) Mirror
Particular (Ohiol
Machine the Maket."Jackson (Mch) Citizen.
"a Mechanical Bend
Perfecting Press.''-Kalamazoo MichD
10 be Toilet (nl) Republican
''Beautifu Durable" Philadelphia (Pa Sonnagso
"a of Mechanical Skill. "-Scarborough (Eng1
Triumph" -Springfeld Ohio
''The Most Up-tO-Date Press-Posmouth IN H. Chronicle
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

'The Most Perfect Machine" -Columbia (s c. State.
"The Most Modern Machine
"A Wonderful Machine "-Portsmouth H. Times.
"A Mechanical Triumph"-Nyack IN. " Star
"A Great Money SaverNew Jersey Free Zeiung Newark
"The Very Thing."-Hamion Ohio Democrat
"A Wonderful Arrangement of Machinery"
Phoenix Ariz) Republican.
sit Stands without aPeer."-Kingston (0nt) Wing.
In Every Way Satisfactory Cape Town u.s. Africa Argus
"A Marvel of Strength SOdty Mansfield (0hio) News
"A Modern Press" Manchester N. H. Mirror
Marvellous Result of Thought and Ski'Baavia IN. " News
"a Model Press .'-Sandusky Ohio Register
The Triumph of
'The Very Best. "-Trenon IN. j.. Times
"a Most Wonderful Achievement" -Rockord Republic
"a Perfect Piece of Newspaper Mechanism Quncy m
'The Best Made"-McKeesport PA Times
Wonderful Piece
"A Remarkable Mechanical Eng Gazette
Mechanical Beauty ."-Bue City (Mont) Miner
Finest Machine of the Age."-Cumberand (Md) Times
Triumph of the Human Brain "-Brdgeton IN. j. News
sSimple, yet Wonderful" Washington pa Reporter
Magnificent Piece of Mechanism
"a Triumph"-Charlotte IN. CO. Observer
Extremely Simple In Action "-Newport News
'NO Equal in the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (Pa) Register
"A Thing of Beauty ."-Iancaster (Pa9 Examiner.
Almost Human Hamilton (Ohio) News
"A Marvel of Mechanism. Evansville Qnd.l Journal
"Aets Like Human Being Rock Island Qll0 Argus
sis without Rival"-Keene On h Sentinel.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
ENGRAVING!
advertising an Art"

First.cass illustrations are as necessary in
illustrated ads as cleverly worded reading matter.
Money spent poor engravings is money thrown
away, besides often running the sale of the article
Illustrated.
We engrave by all modern methods and guar
antee our cuts to please in every of the word
Upon request will quote prices and send samples
in any line Also will take pleasure in submitting
pencil sketches of labels, ads etc.
We cordially invite those who have not made
our acquaintance to test the claim that we make
the highest grade Of work at the lowest prices.
DROMPTNESS, FirSt-claSS Work,
l and Reasonable Prices
Are the Special Advantages Offer.
H. W. WEISBRODT, Cincinnati, ohio.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

Offers thorough literary classical scientific and indus
trial education, and special pedagogical training
Annual Expenses, including Board. 500 % $3.50
o
Faculty Thirty representing
Europe
years.
For Catalogue and other information
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

Practice Observation
direction skifu supervising teachers.
COURSES STUDY:
diploma of the College
graduate in special subjects
Correspondence
desiring trained teachers
domitores all should be
Free tuition to all who take pledge to teach
North Carolina
ross PRESIDENT McTVER GrnauShOrO
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-22
Donne College Notes.
This is examination week.

DR.. Perry preached Sunday at wymore.
In the grammar work connected with Sec
ond year academy Latin the committing to
memory of examples to illustrate the rules
has been a prominent feature.
A considerable number of new books re-
lating to physics have been ordered for the
library. Six bound volumes of the Congre-
gationalist have recently been received from
the home office in Boston.
On account of heightened laboratory period
students of qualitative analysis have been
able to cover more ground this year than
heretofore. OF late microscopic tests have
received special attention. The class will
continue the study next term, taking up
the tests for the acids and the complete
analysis of compounds.
In preparation for the preliminary debate
on the Anglo-American alliance forty-eight
magazines and four books were drawn from
the library, for the Doane-Tabor regular de-
bate twenty magazines and four books
1t is the aim of the library staff to afford
the greatest amount of help possible with
the resources at hand. No limit is placed
upon the number of books each student may
withdraw, unless they are found to be needed
by others.
The lecture on Tennyson by Rev. T. w.
c.. Cheeseman of Ashland. delivered last
Tuesday evening in the Congregational
church, was well attended and thoroughly
enjoyed by all present. The lecturer was
born near Tennyson's birthplace and his
familiarity with the country and the dialect
of the people made the lecture all the more
interesting. The lecture was of a popular
rather than a critical character and showed
the high ideals Tennyson had before him
and the great services he rendered by his
elevated poems treating of women, his plea
for a broader view of Christianity and his
sympathy with the people, shown in nulner-
Gus poems, and this, too, Notwithstanding
ha was nv DDIllra an ariStOCrat-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-22
HY MEN AL.
Lunge-HuNhOld


The wedding Of Miss Clara Huxhold,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Charles Huxhold
OF this city, and Mr.. A.. LANCE of Chicago. at
the residence Of her sister, Mrs. George
Swoboda, North Twenty-fourth street, at
noon Monday, was a particularly happy af-
fair. The officiating clergyman was Rev,
Kuhns OF the Lutheran church.
The parlors of the Swoboda home were ex.
ouisitely decorated with roses and carna.
lions, and all the ~concomitants were in
harmony with the occasion.
The bride, who is a favorite Of a large
circle of friends, was attractively attired in
a superb white gown and carried a big
bunch of white orchids, with dangling
spray of lilies of the valley. Miss Frances
Frost. the bridesmaid. was attired in laven-
der and carried a large bouquet of Dean car
nations. The groom and his best man, Mr.,
w. S. Balduff, were habilitated in the usual
evening dress.
The bridal pair, after the wedding dinner,
departed on a trip to the principal cities OF
the Atlantic coast.