davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-04
Daily kennebec Journal.
GARDINER.

Edward Kelley j. confined to me house
br Illness.
Three dodgers at the police station
Sunday night.
T. H. Smith Of Randolph, has moved 10
South Gardiner.
Miss Clara clark has recovered from an
attack of the grip.
James Fuller Of Lewiston. was in
Gardiner. yesterday.
Harry W. Bearce Of Hebron, is the
guest Of Gardiner friends.
George CIary Of Farmingdale has pur-
chased a farm on High street.
-------------------
Mrs. Frank McGusn of Pittston, IS
confined 70 the house by illness.
J. 4. Morrison il spending a few days
ut mis- cottage on the Cobhossee.
J. Conway. Who has been visiting +.
A. Huulehan. has returned home.
Rcv. M. 7. Mckenzie win soon lecture
IN Gardiner. III "Chris,tan Science"
The W. c. 4. L. Will hold it's regular
meeting. Thursday afternoon at $50.
Mrs. J. w. Romeo left, Monday. for Fox
I croft, where she Will spend several days.
p. y. Barstow, who has been confined
10 the house with illness. is able to he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-04

Anyone who has used John w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-04

County Attorney Heselton is pleas
antly situated in his new suite Of
offices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-04

Charles b. Eaton of New York. is the
guest Of Miss Maud Wentworth. Neal
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-04

Edward Kelley j. confined 10 me house
IN Illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-04
Baby Carriages

II your child is too large for a baby
carriage ana too young to walk. YOU
want a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-04

Ernest Spraguc and Linwood Lunt
from Battery q. arrived home. last
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-04

VI. J. Mccormick of Pittston. is build
ing an extension of about p feet on his
. | IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-04

Rcv. M. +. Mckenzie win soon lecture
III Gardiner. Oh 'Chri~,tan Science"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-04

Three dodgers at the police station.
Sunday night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-04

p. y. Barstow, who has been confined
10 the house with illness, is able to he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-04

T.. II. Smith Of Randolph, has moved IA
South Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-04

George CIary Of Farmingdale. has pur-
chased a farm on High street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-04

J. Conway. Who has been visiting r.
A. Houlrhan. has returned home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-04

J. q. Morrison is spending a few days
ut mis- cottage on the Cobhossee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-04

Mrs. Frank McGusiu of Pittston, is
confined 70 the house by illness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-04

The W. c. 4. T. will hold it's regular
meeting. Thursday afternoon at $50.
The times., 1899-12-08
STEEL FAMINE THREATENED.
The Demand for Iron Ore in Ger
many Exceeds the supply.

The Demand for Iron Ore in Ger
many Exceeds the supply.
The State Department has been informed
of a threatened iron and steel famine in
Germany. From a communication recently
sent by Consul George swater at Glau-
chau it is learned that the rapid advance
in prices Of iron and steel in Germany has
been so great as to disturb business and to
materially increase the cost to consumers.
The demand is so far in excess OF the sup
ply that many works will only be able to
fiji half their orders in iron and steel in
the coming six months.
Il is therefore desired that the duties on
iron in Germany should be temporarily sus-
pended. The wish is that the importation
from abroad OF this metal-which has be-
come so YaIuable-should be facilitated as
much as possible This is, Of itself, proof
of the enormous developments of the Ger
man industries which use iron and steel
In their manufactures. In 1872. the output
Of pig iron in Germany was 1888 600 tons,
in 1892 it had increased to 1886 900 tons;
and in 1898; according to the provisional
returns, It was 7.215, 900 tons. But in the
United States the production of pig iron
has advanced still more In the same period,
rising from z, $50, 600 tons in 1872 to H.
962 300 tons IN the last year. The smallest
increase was In England, where the output
of iron was about $50. 900 tons in 1872, and
had only risen to S,937. .0O0 tons in 1897.
1t is therefore hoped that the German i'm
port duties on iron will be temporarily sus-
pended
The times., 1899-12-08

ladies of the reception committee and in
the Tefreshment room were In colonial
costume, while the musicians wore the
colonial livery. An interesting feature of
the entertainment was an exhibit of CO.
lonial relics. noticeable among them being
a looking glass used by Thomas JEFFERSON
and one of the original tea stamps instru-
mental in causing the American RevOlu-
ton. The former was loaned by Miss Nc
Lain and the latter by Mrs Robert j.
Walker. Among the unique trifes for sale
were the souvenir colonial cups, which
were in active demand. A musical pro-
gramme and tableaux was followed by
dancing, which continued till a late hour.
The musical numbers We're given by Miss
Myrtle Dexter, Miss Jessie Cowling Miss
Edna Bowers. Miss Florence Weiser. Miss
Pierce, Miss Orme, Miss Dubois, Miss A.
j. Smoot. Mr.. Wyman, and Mr. Huyck.
The half dozen tableauX were as follows:
the Critics, - Ancient and Modern Cour-
tesy, The Interrupted Duel ',She Was
Justly Proud of Her Ancestors, The
Eayesdropper, The New Woman" The
entertainment with a change of pro-
gramme will be repeated tonight. The
guests were welcomed by Mrs. Alden,
regent for the District Miss Miller, from
Mary Washington Chapter; Mrs. Dennison
DOllie Madison Chapter: Mrs. Ballinger,
Manor House Chapter; Mrs. Foster, Con
stitution Chapter, and Mrs. Wysong,
Elizabeth Jackson Chapter. Coffee was
served by Mrs. jackson, tea by Miss
Pierce. and frappe by Miss Solomon.
The ladies of st. Michael's and All An
gels Church gave their second social OF
the season last night, when they enter
tanned a large company of guests, the ma
jority of whom were members of the con-
gregation.
The times., 1899-12-08
Ladies suits, coats, furs,
skirts, etc.

Lot of Ladies black Brocaded Mo-
hair Skirts, we'll lined and bound
which sold at S3.50-go to- 81 so
day for. .......s.....,....aS 'VO
One Ladies' Seal Plush Jacket-in
size 34-which is slightly stock worn
worth S15-will be sold to "a GO
the first conner today at....... .~1sJO
Ladies Stylish Golf Capes. in diff
ferent lengths-and several very hand
some color mbinations-whichS9 90
were SS-go for ......-.....,....~J' .~J'JO
Gray Homespun Suits-all that are
left from a big line-in sizes 38, 40,
and 42-strictly all-w0ol and made in
the very latest style. Jackets all lined
with silk and sadn-and skirts TS 90
stylishly cut Worth SIS, for. .VJ'Jo
25 Children's Fur Sets, slightly soiled
the neck scarfs have heads and the
muffs have patent pocket books. Coo
Worth $125 to 81, for ..........., W
dozen Black Seal Fur Collarettes
all hned-will be closed out to- GQC
day to the early comers at.n... ~
dozen Black Coney Fur Muffs-all
full size-will go in hurry at duC
the remarkable price of ...........fJ
Black Rough Cheviot Jackets, in
double breasted style-all lined 81 75
and worth $3.50 for.........~0 y
The times., 1899-12-08
LANSBURGH & BRO.
Specials in
CURTAINS
AND.
DRAPERIES
For Fridays Selling.
Curtains and DraperieS.
LANSBURGH & BRO.

WI AcAAAto Gh1 "a ~ D~h ANOa
These values ought to interest
every housewife, coming. as they
do, just now, when everyone is
getting their house in readiness
for the holidays.
Silkoline and Guny Drapery,
excellent patterns and cOlors. 10c
values. Yard
7c.
3Oinch Curtain Swiss, small
stripe effects. 124c value. Yard,
Sc.
Figured Swissaline. 36 inches
wide, beautiful patterns. 15c
value. Yard
fOc.
500 wards Plain Denim, from 1
TO 10-yard lengths. 1Sc value.
Yard
12Ec.
100 Irish Point Curtain Ends.
75c value. Each
55C.
Plain Swiss Rufffe Curtains, )
yards long. Csc value Pair
SOC.
Striped Swiss Rutfie Curtains,
3 wards long. S125 value. Pair
sec.
Rufied Swissaline Curtains.
beautiful color and patterns.
$125 values. Pair
csc.
Rufied Bobinet Curtain
dainty and filmy. 81 values.
Pair
Sf.4o.
100 three-foId Oak Screens.
filled with SilkOline. s14S val
ueS-
csc.
We are showing in our Uphol-
stery Department a beautiful
and complete line of Rugs. Fancy
Tables, Bamboo Goods. and many
other useful and ornamental
goods, suitable for holiday pres
entS.
The times., 1899-12-08
BUSINESS AT cEBU.
Imports and Exports Heavy at the
Philippine Port.

Philippine Port.
The War Department made public yester-
day a statement of the value of imports
and exports at the port of Cebu, Philip
pine Islands, during FIVE months OF Amer
lean occupation, ending August /. 1899,
The imports were valued at s421,G75, and
the exports, at 1,1O4, sos which indicates
a balance OF trade in favor of Cebu for
the five months of $615,142
The total OF import duties paid was
$134.894; the total of export duties was
S42 .150
The imports by countries and the du-
ties thereon. were as follows: China, $780,
S5S worth OF imports: duties collected,
$134. .531; Spain, 1888 worth of imports; du
ties collected thereon, s1S4; France, s220
worth of imports; duties collected thereon.
S2S; Germany. s20S worth of imports; du-
ties collected thereon. s101.
In the matter Of exports, China proved
an excellent customer, as she took from
the Cebuans merchandise valued at $685.
1872. The United Kingdom, however
ranks China, as she took merchandise
valued at S3O9, ,S6s, exceeding the amount
exported to China by the slender mar
gin OF 81 ,086
The times., 1899-12-08
TWO PRIESTS PASS AWAY.
Fathers Kreis and HespeIein Joi
the silent Majority.

BALTIMORE, Dec. IA telegram was
received tonight at the rectory of st. Al
phonsus Catholic Church. Park Avenue
and Saratoga Street, announcing the
death, at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, of
the Rev. Adam Kreis, OF the Immaculate
Conception Church, New York, who was
a native of this city.
A telegram received at the rectory made
known the death Monday night, at St
Peters Church, Philadelphia, Of the Rev.
John B. Hespelein the oldest Redemptor-
ist in the Baltimore province of the or
der. and at one time rector of st. James
Catholic Church, this city. His death was
due to old ago
The times., 1899-12-08
Handkerchiefs.

A bargain offering of Ladies'
Handkerchiefs in many differ
ent styles of sheer quail
ity Swiss, with hand worked, pure lin
en-, hemstitched border, and Japon-
cite Handkerchiefs with silk initial
others with fast color fancy and mourn
ing borders-besides many different
styles of Mems Handkerchlefs with
fast colored borders and white &C
tape borders-for ......,......,...,V
Hundreds of dozens of Ladies' Hand
kerehiefs, with / and l IL inch hem
stitched borders, others lace and en-
broidery trimmed-besides many &C
ether styles-worth II 12c-go for. y
The times., 1899-12-08
DOn1estics.

Short pieces OF yard-wide PercaIes.
IN light and dark patterns and
plain colors-worth 10 lie a ysrjS zC
LOT F--'-'......s.- -..-..-.... JS
Short pieces OF Outing Flannel
the heavy heeced kind-in new
and desirable patterns worth AIC
loc yard-TOr. .-..--..--.-.......TS rs
200 ready made Sheets - neat
ly hemmed and torn and iroued-
slightly solled-gO on sale to- OQC
VaF dt..'s.s. ..'....s...-.-....... -
800 hemstitehsd Pillow Cases Hand
torn and irOned-slightly mussedIIIC
go on sale today at-..-......i ~
A big lot Apron Glnghams. in use
ful lengths - all sizes - blue.
brown. and red cheeks-tOday 97C
About $500 yards OF blesched and
unbleaehed Mushn-full yard wide.
in wanted lengths-per yard IIC
today -.---.........--..-- Y
The times., 1899-12-08
From the art department.

Cushion Tops, in all the newest
styles-25c for choice.
Stamped Bureau Scarfs, from 81 to
72 inhces long-worth SOC, for 25c.
Beautiful Silk Lambrequins and Pi-
ano Scarfs, yards long-in all col
ors-with heavy knotted fringe ends
worth 81. for S2.49.
6-Piece hand-painted Opal Sets, IN
beautiful decorations, worth $l69, for
9s cents.
SpachteI Pillow shams and Bureau
Scarfs to match-worth 69c and 75c,
for 49c.
The times., 1899-12-08
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Dinner Guests Entertained at the
British Embassy.

Miss kellogg Presented to Society ut
"a Dainty Tea-Mrs. Fairbanks Re-
ception-HIrs. Cusbman's AT Home"
Music, TabIenux, and Dancing for
the ID. 4. II. Memorial Home Fund.
The times., 1899-12-08

Senator and Mrs. Frye will go to New
York Saturday to attend q dinner given
BY Mr.. WhitelaE Reid to the members OF
the Peace Commission in celebration of the
anniversary of the signing of the Treaty.
Mrs. Frye viii be at home Thursday after
moons, but VIII hold no formal receptions
until after January /.
The times., 1899-12-08
3 lots silks.

800 yards of silks, comprising waist
and skirt lengths of plain colored IN
dias, Chinas and satins, brocaded Moire
Antique, striped and checked taffeta
glace, plain and colored Excelsior, and
white brocaded crystal silks; zoe
worth up to soc yard, for......... u
500 yards of Silks, consisting of fig
ured and plaid Taffetas. changeabIe and
plain taffetas, brocade satins. and gros
grains, black taffetas, figured sombre
effects-plain, duchesse. coIored, surah.
and black brocade taffeta silk A0C
worth up to SO cents. for...,..... III
900 yards of fine grade silks. including
black brocade satin and gros grain,
black rustling taffeta, changeable Peau
de Sole, Black Luxor, Satin Duchesse,
Black Armure Silk, Black Peau
de Sole. and ombre effect taffetas cor
worth up to S1.25 a yard, for. W
The times., 1899-12-08

Mrs. Shoup and the Misses Shoup wife
and daughters Of the Senator from Idaho,
are established at the Normsndie, where
they spent last season. Mrs. Shoup viii
not receive until January.
The times., 1899-12-08

Mrs. Hodgson Burnett, who has lately
returned from a protracted stay in London,
is al her beautiful home, ITO Massachu-
sets Avenue. and has sent out cards for
Wednesday receptions during December.
Her new book, The Willoughby Claim, 3"
has already reached its third edition.
The times., 1899-12-08

Colonel Dick, who Is also at the Dewey
for the winter, will be joined by his family
later on.
The times., 1899-12-08
Ladies' wrappers.

: dozen ladies' Wrappers win be
closed out this Friday at a price that
means sensational selling while the
lot lasts. They comprise Print Wrap
pers, in both light and dark patterns
and mostly small sizes-which are
worth So cents
Choice, 80 cents.
The times., 1899-12-08

LOT Boys and Youths Satin
Calf Hook Lace Shoes-heel or spring
heel-all strictly solid leather; neat
shapes; all sizes; worth S150- 05C
today Observation-Disclosures. ~
The times., 1899-12-08

LOT misses and Children's Cork
sole, Lace and Button Shoes. on all
shape lasts, tipped with patent leather
or kid-made in the best manner; every
pair strictly warranted-all sizes; Q7C
worth $1.50-today. ay........-...o oI
The times., 1899-12-08
FlannelS.

10 pieces OF Heavy TwiIIed AlI-wool
Flannel in navy and red-wiu I1IC
be offered Friday for ............i-2
20 pieces OF AIl-wool Cream Flannel.
Of extra heavy quality offered fQC
Friday at the special price Of. 10
big lot OF White Shaker Flannel,
Of soft and durable quality Eat
usually sold at Sc a yard-f0r. -
Extra fine grade All-wOOl EideTdowu,
in light blue, cardinal, cream. gray
pink and black-special price, 1QC
per yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The times., 1899-12-08

Senator Gallinger has taken apartments
at the Dewey, where Mrs. Gallinger will
join him after the holidays.
The times., 1899-12-08
2 lots iewelry.

We've made a bargain tray Of many
small lots Of odds and ends. we must
close out before the Holiday buving
sets tn-cOnsisting Of Stick Pins. Skirt
Rms, Hat Pins. Breast Pins. Neck
laees, Watch Chains. Shirt studs. and
Leather Belts-and offer the choice DC
iot.' '...'''.'..-...-.--. --.-.-.-...-.... y
Another lot comprising Hat Pins
Stick Pins, Belt Buckles. Sterling Sill
yer Friendship Hearts. Leather Chat
elaine Bags, PocketbOoks for small
change. etc, for which. choice is nc
offered at.................. J
The times., 1899-12-08

Mrs Rush Wallace. assisted by her
daughters, gave a luncheon yesterday
in honor OF the debutantes of the season.
The table was prettily decorated with
American Beauty roses. The guests were
the Misses Hitchcock Miss Albert, Miss
Connely. Miss Sands, Miss Ffoulke, Miss
Coggeshall, Miss Sanger, Miss Adola
Greeley, Miss Mary Hopkins. Miss Eliza
Bates, and Miss Webb. Miss Henrietta
Wallace will make her debut Christmas
week
The times., 1899-12-08

Mrs. Foraker VIII not resume her weekly
receptions until January.
The times., 1899-12-08
Mems Wearables.

bargain table filled with Mems
pure 4-ply Linen Collars. In all the most
popular styles and shapes-sold regu-
larly at 15c each or for 25c. 4IC
Some are soiled. Choice foF..... J2
Mems Canton Flannel Drawers. 10
ounce weight-with string bot
toms and re-enforced seats 1OC
worth soc, for. r.....................L ~
Mems Jersey and Grey Ribbed In
derwear: both shirts and drawers, full
regular made-an seams feIled- DOC
go for. ........-..........@J
Mems White Laundered Shirts. pure
linen bosOms and fine muslin bodies
gathered yoke and re-enforced front
and back-regular prices 75c and Q0C
81. They're sOiled. ...,,,..,..... ~
Mems Outing Flannel Night Robes
extra long and fuIl-well made and
finished with feIIed seams-sizes S0C
Is and 16. Special price e........... ~
A miscellaneous lot OF Gloves-some
all wool, others pure worsted-
extra heavy for winter wear AQC
worth 75c, IL
The times., 1899-12-08
Gloves.

Ladies Kid and Mocha Gloves, in all
the newest shades, including black,
tan. oxblood, grey, brown. white. etc.
clasp style with Belf-stitch- 6QC
ing-go on sale Friday for....... W
Boys Atwood rRingwood' Gloves in
navy, black, and brown-all sizes lC
worth 25c pair. for...........
The times., 1899-12-08

LOT 1-ChiIdren's Shoes. made Of soft
dongola-neat shapes tipped with pat
ent leather; strictly hand-sewed;
sizes to 8-regular price, Zoe i5C
today. ................,..,.
The times., 1899-12-08

Prof. and Mrs. Willis i. Moore have re-
moved from the Portland 10 1915 Street
Mrs. Moore viii be at home Saturdays.
The times., 1899-12-08
An extraordinary shoe purchase at about third
less than usual prices.

Our shoe buyer attended the great sale of the stock of Wal
Elliot this week New YOrk-and result
begin morning the important sale of ladies
misses and cldn footwear this store has yet known And
This firm has long been known for its high
grade of of the partners
compelled closing of the entire stock for settlement We
pairs of ladies' misses and cldens shoes
price paid permits the extraordinary
values of entire
pick
with the steady
uchva aluesa nfesty to
will doubt attract I'M
o
The times., 1899-12-08


moved from the Portland 10 1916 S Street.
Mrs. Moore viii be at home Saturdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Wynne gave an
elegantly appointed dinner Tuesday evening
In compliment to Gen. NJ c. Haywood L. S.
n. c.. and Mrs. Haywood. The guests in
vlted 10 meet them were the Comptroller
OF the Currency and Mrs Dawes, Hon.
George D. MeikIejohn, Assistant Secretary
Of War; General and Mrs Agnus and Miss
Agnus, OF Baltimore; Mrs. Alexander
Shriver Miss Stellwagen, Mr.. John S.
Shriyer Mr.. Louis Garthe Mr.. A. J. Spot
fer and Sir. Owen McCabe. The table was
fiorally beautiful with ferns and white
flowers. and the candles burned under rose
pink shades.
Owing to recent bereavement in the
family. Mrs. Burrows will omit her usual
Thursday receptions. Mrs. Burrows charm
ing personality and entertainments VIII be
greatly missed by the social world.
The managers Of the Hospital for Found
lings viii give a musicale Tuesday even
ing December IS, at the UniVersallst
Church the programme to be contributed
by some of the best talent of Washing
tons musical world.
The District Daughters of the American
Revolution gave a tea at Rauscher's yes
terday afternoon from 4 TO o'clock, fol-
lowed by an entertainment at 80, which
was succeeded by a dance. The combined
attractions were for the benefit OF the
Memorial Hall fund, and the result was
both a social and financial success. The
bali room was decorated with palms, and
flags were draped over the doorway. The
The times., 1899-12-08
Umbrellas.

Umbrellas.
A big lot Of "A and 25-inch Twiled
Gloria Umbrellas. with natural wood
and Dresden handles-stTOug rod and
paragon frame-will be offered QQC
today Observation-Disclosures. -
The times., 1899-12-08

The young ladies of the Fairmont Semi
nary entertained a number of friends in
honor Of Miss Alice Dromgoole last evening
ct the Seminary 2520 Thirteenth Street.
The parlors of the school were tastefuliy
decorated with evergreen, palms, and flow
ers, and presented a very pretty scene.
Vocal solos and recitatiOns were rendered
during the evening after which bOuntiful
repast was served TO the guests in the spa
cious dining rooms
The times., 1899-12-08

Miss Mary Virginia Brown, daughter of
Captain and Mrs. Charles Camden Brown,
and Mr. Albert L. Richardson. were mar
ried yesterday morning at IL o'clock in
Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Richard
p. Williams. pastor of the church.
The church was tastefully decorated, and
the numerous friends of the young people
filed the pews. The bride, dressed in a
becoming costume of grey poplin and at
tended by Miss Ella Richardson, sister of
the groom, was given away by her father.
The ushers were Mr.. W. NJ. Brown, Mr.. B.
5. Graves, Mr.. L. S. Lipscomb, and Mr.. J.
w. Huse. On account of the illness of the
brides mother no reception was held, and
the newly married couple departed on a
Southern trip. On their return they will
take up their residence al 23O North Capt.
toll Street
The times., 1899-12-08
GOLDENBERG'S
- o22-24-26-2s 9TH ST. TIE 5sssSSsssatfur- 49,
A bargain Friday replete with unusual values!

o a h Bargain
hat bow oprece1n t nee in
goo a F o b
share ne ~
The times., 1899-12-08

LOT ladies Dongola Lace and
Button Shoes in all shapes,
either with heels or spring heels;
flexible sewed and comfortable
all sizes. Regular $500 val Sill
LOT Consists of Ladies' Box Calf,
Vici and Chrome Kid Lace and Button
Shoes, with cork or plain sOles, also
Patent Leather Dress Shoes. with kid
or kangaroo tOps-hand welt and Nc
Kay sewed kind-all styles, either with
extension or close trimmed soles. all
sizes and widths-the regular 81 o.
$500 grade-TOday for........ ~
LOT 6-Inciudes the finest grades OF
Ladies' Shoes. made of all the best
leathers-ln every style-either light
or heavy weight-aH sizes and widths.
These are all strictly hand sewed and
generally sell for S400 and - Q7
$500. Today for. ~-'oi
The times., 1899-12-08

Miss Oracle May Carr, eldest daughter Of
Mrs. NJ L. Carr and Mr.. Andrew c. Plant,
jr-. were married Wednesday evening in
the rectory of Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church Rev. Richard P. Williams per-
formed the ceremony. The bride, who was
given away by her uncle, Mr.. James W.
Allison. was attended by Miss Florence
Plant, sister of the groom. His attendant
was Mr.. George A. Dessez. There were
present only the immediate members Of the
families, because OF recent bereavement in
the family of the groom and present sick
ness in the family OF the bride. After the
ceremony refreshments were served at 9l2
r Street northwest their future home,
where they Will be pleased to see friends
after the 18th instant.