davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-07
Saturday, Sept. J, 1899,

At the hour of 10 o'clock am, Mt the City
Clerks office, In said city, to the highest
anu pest bidder there for. ut auction, for cash
on day of sale, but in no case shall said
bonds DE sold for less than their par value.
The city reserves the right to accept any or
reject all bids.
BY order of the Council
CHARLES H. JSBELI,.
July 81 Augi IL u y City Clerk.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-07
BRYAN WILL HELP GOEBEL.
said lie Would Speak For Him In the
Kentucky Campai.n

Said lie Would Speak For Him In the
Kentucky Campaign.
CHICAGO, Aug. William Jennings
Bryan passed through Chicago from
Wisconsin to Iowa. He was asked:
"Are you going into Kentucky dur
ing the campaign i'll that state?''
II am, y he replied.
"Are you going to speak for Goebel?"
81 am
"AnG why
"I do not care to discuss that point :"
Further than that Colonel Bryan re-
fused to talk about the Kentucky situa-
tion
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-07
Summer Tourist Tickets

Via Great Lakes now on sale. For
tickets and full information see G.
d. Honodle, Union depot, agent d.
& c. S. n. Co., G. Il B. line, Anchor
line. Merchants line, Northern
Transit Co., Northern Steamship Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-07
MIScELLkNE E0US
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

$1,000 TO invest in a business or partner
ship. IJ6 S. Main. So If
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-07

SARATOGA, Aug. THE Univeralist
national summer meeting concluded Its
eighteenth annual gathering. Addresses
were made by Rev. DR.. II. W. Thomas
of Chicago on The Continuity of Life,
and by Rev. DR. +. G. Sweetser of
Philadelphia on ''UniverSalism ana the
Bible"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-07
w. COLEMAN

Justice of the Peace and Notary.
~ Wooster avenue.
Houses on monthly payments, choice lots
on Wooster av. will be sold at II sacrifice,
also greenhouse equipments cheap. a 10
horse power boiler, almost new. / have the
finest allotment in Akron. Lots 60NlT5 from
500 to 800. Come to see me.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-07
Saturday, Sept. ,, 1899,

At the hours of 10 O'Clock am. at the City
Clerks Office, in said City. to the highest
and best bidder therefor at auction for cash
on day of sale, but in no case shall said
bonds be sold for less than their par value.
The City reserves the right TO accept any
or reject all bids.
By order of the Council.
CHAS. H. ISBELB.
City Clerk.
July 81 Aug IA u -
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-07

TlFFlN. Aug. Rev. j. e. Bomber
ger of Colum biana wrote to the trustees
of Heidelburg university declining to
accept the presidency which WIS ten
dered him ut the June meeting.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-07
seashnro Ercursion Aua. tO.

Via G.. A. N c. aud Pennsylvania
lines, $3.50 Atlantic City. n. J., and
return. Tickets good 10 days. See
c. d. Houodle, Ticket Agt., Union
Depot,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-07
INSURANCE

Please notice change of location from
Harter Block TO Everett Building, rooms
sos and 300, near elevator.
Frank O. Ne~co~b
District Agent, Aetna Life Insurance Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-07
ATTORNEY Y-AT-lAW,

STEPHEN c. MILLER, Attorney-at-iaw.
Prompt attention given to collections. Pal
mer block, l66 South Main ST., Akron, Ohio.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-07
$500 Niagara Falls Return $500

Via Erie r. r. Aug. 10, at 8.44 pm.
No change of cars, tickets good five
days with stop at Chautauqua on re-
turn. Wait for the Erie!
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-07

FOUND-A bicycle, in front of NJ. O'Neil's
store, at 3 O'Clock "Wednesday night, by
watchman for District Telegraph Co. Own
er can have same by calling at District
Telegraph Office and paying for this adver-
tisement. VI II
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-07
IEHElER.

FOR REPAIRING-See George Haneiine.
Watches, Clocks, all kinds of Jewelry, 1873
South Main ST.. under red watch sign. 222tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-07

Steamer for LII. park and daily.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-07

Whoever you are. FeIs-
Naptha, the money-back soap,
appeals to YOU, TO ease the
washing of somebody.
Eel, Co. makers. Philadelphia.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-07

FOR SALE-A good building lot on Brown
av. VIII be sold cheap If bought at once.
Address I.G.. care Democrat. 1873
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-07

THE NORTHERN OHIO TRACTION CO.
The l.. b. " {. Route.
Waiting Room. North Howard st.
Time Gard. May y, 1899.
Cars leave Akron $50 am. every half
hour; I'D am. until pm. and at :. and
1880 pm.
Leave Cleveland am. every half hour;
6 a IN. until pm and at Q, 10 and l1:l0 pm.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-07
WANTED.

Man and wife to manage our Youngstown
office; $50 per month; particulars. ljd South
Main. Nj II
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-07

WANTED-I.adics and gentlemen who
can furnish first-class credentials 10 call and
secure good paving commercial positions
that are now ready. Positions that are per-
manent and pay from so 10 S2n per week.
You are not Obliged to accept what we offer;
you are privileged to try one place after an
other until suited. and think of 1.-THE cost
does not exceed cents per week. No extra
charge for use of branch offices. Managed
exclusively by Akron people. over % po-
sitions now open; no trouble or expense to
show what they are. Orders from out of
city daily. Clerks Employment Exchange.
l55 So. Main. S6tf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02
WANT ADS.

AAverttseaeats under shy
hoaAIng IN elassoAe6 eo1omss,
lie q word eaah insegat0n; mia
S0uo charge, 16e. CIassiaeS
oAvegtls0oeDts sonntnG one
mosth sssthost change Of copy,
else Per 1ise tsevea words
e0uaf 60 liaeD. On three
aeashs' order. SI-ss per liss
per oSaths 81 ssx aOaths' or
Ser. QI-2O pes ltne per months
sa yearly order, u per Diss
per month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

ENJOY yourself ut the first masquerade
hall Of the ssason at Ranke hall Pike
street ard Fifth avenue "Wednesday even
Ing October 1. prize cake walking IN cos
TUNES: price awarded TO best representa-
tive costume: admission. masapersder, soc;
spectafnfs. &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02
SOCIETY NOTICES.

SOCIETY NOTICES.
FIRST grand masquerade BAH Of the sea-
son TO take place AT Ranke hall. Pike
street and Fifth avenue, Wednesday
evening. October 4; prize cake walking
In cost Hmes: prizes awarded TO best rep
rcssutative costumes. grand march al
o'clock sharp: excellent music will be In
attendance: admission, masqusraded.
6r. spectators, &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

PuBL1AHEEs SoTicE---T..ssszs ss-ns. sss
J. 4. HeCieiian sd o. r. Loo0ss Cats eos.<~so1
sss J. 4 Cs9hesss. 2 =. HsvIS, Eass1s Mst4s.
&hy. c. r. AeGsssz. e. T. et~1s<s ard koseTt
Akin Pos1DastAn syskers ere car sssxs -,
0cnsT oaty 70 sbsss and tn o1r ress1sDf sSsnss ~
tbe vArsorn cites ard towns n sss Northwest
ADyEHTIsISfs-fyH1s h1u5 81 shs P0ss-fsfssh
ee1ees business office DAILY. q N eufI 3
n. Sunday hours. oyer - o. - vxet. - o. a.
Classified adsexsssenn<Ees for tnsestson sotn~sas
0osuine VIII Be f~essved ~ u - n - Acv9-
tasem<rk Under eiasssE~c hASHfzss WI b fnsert-
I'd ~ rbs rita - ssss . wosd carr sssg,scn
Payment ssssys IN sdsares. No ADVERTISEMENT re-
cE1sed Ter tess than = cs0As
ADyEHTIsERs -Cnxsss@s so- sdsestssemsnss Ia
the SUNDAY Post -Infeigsaesr nuss D. fsrnisSsn %
O'Clock SATURDAY Astersissn~ssss vsh - rsesisse
sf branch psxess II The Pnss -tntssitgssrW
TACOMA BUnEAC.--A> u1 Psctae sssns e
D. Ban
OLYM1TA.-&n4 Mds ssrsst- g. C. wfnssan's,.
oeAt
EyERETT-P r. L~wts.
BpOkANE.-Rrzrct Office ynuE IL W6vexfSn
htorh cs<nes Riverssts znd Nil. telephone * J.
O. PasrseB, hapAges
BELITNGHAN BAY.-Nsv whxtcom- Psrh<s
POaf T6WssEyD -wEsiss 4. pfsss1
VICTORIA B. C-fr1ak Gaaroan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

WATKINe-Ge G>oxUsosun. o. /. -. Dem Wss-
kiss, vs9e a 6sesUs Victims. Al Psf Tssnse1A.
aSsd q yesxx
Funeral foisy q 10 . o. srcE B1nseJ stss-
srsss hsseras rAriass IntszDeu1 ts kAks visS cen
efery.
TAEKARE-At rrpss4enee hossstaj. Gr1 l. -,
Nsne 1aeasbe. a. eossnupeiea. Ard D Tszn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

The following letters await advertiser
If this office:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

ST. F~DfB nuslne~s rHares - ws~rru-
TFr q 80 asst oaTfrx Fefef sa~ ssts
~ r zr@ sarse tnf s@s~er ag@r-
.n#f~a~ ~ trade a1c1@ 1resm - erH-4f~a =.
ft1n owner 8esfres 20 frsgel -s1ss -
scid prfFaseig. xro@v reesrsss a~sf gsTsf,
matter sHn 10 1uVr ess.rr 20 f~H-~ a
ScDff- Brokers. 49, C9Ea0vs street. Vaa-
cc1Fef.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

sHOWCAsE< In stock and 10 order IN any
.lss or style cheap. snort notice. Isis
FIRST avenue
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-11-09

guests were Mr.. anu Mrs Sam Stephen
son, Capt. and Mrs. T. Hutchinson,
Mrs. J. Wells, Mrs. Crozier of Menomi-
nee, F. Moore of Chicago, and Charles
Proctor Of Great Falls, Mont
At Marinette, Wis, the R. w. Merry
man company has secured a ten-year
contract to saw 300,000,00O feet of the
remaining timber Of the Hamilton &
Merryman company. This is the larg-
est saving contract ever let in the
northwest. To increase the capacity
Of the mill, $4,000 will be spent this
winter in rebuilding it. The mill will
saw over 100000 feet next season.
Hoard'S Dairyman: -Wisconsin pro-
duced last year 100000 pounds of
cheese worth $4,000, 900, and 1Ov, OOO, 900
pounds of butter, worth $4,000, 900. 1t
produced also 100000 bushels of
wheat, 100000 bushels of corn: U.s.
100000 bushels of oats; 10000. 900
bushels Of barley, 5000, 900 tons of hay
and 100000 bushels of potatoes. 1t
has within its borders l 900 creameries
and 1000 cheese factories.
Carferry No. of the Lake Michigan
q Peshtigo Carferry company, loaded
with over 1900 tons of iron ore, bound
from Escanaba, Mich, to South Chi
| cago narrowly escaped laundering on
Lake Michigan at Racine. With an
| other ferry loaded with freight cars,
| she was in tow Of the large and power
ful tug Fisher, and sprung a leak off
Two River point. The steam pump on
the boat kept the water down, but the
fuel began to run low and the water
gained.
At Ashland an interesting case is on
trial in the circuit court. The plant
ifs, Gleason e Sleight, have sued the
Wisconsin Telephone company for $500
damages for alleged poor service. In
his testimony Sleight said his firm had
been much aggravated because of the
delay by the central telephone office
in answering calls. He considered
| that in loss of time, loss of patrons,
and loss of peace of mind this kind of
service had damaged their firm to the
amount asked for.
Henry Casson, superintendent of free
rural mail delivery, has decided to es-
tablish route from Fennimore to
start by Jan. l. 1t will be % miles
long and traverse the towns of Fenni-
more, Mt. Ida, Lancaster and Liberty,
running within four miles of Lancas-
ter. 1t will pass by or near 100 houses,
besides numerous school houses, sup
plying in all about 700 persons with
free mail facilities. This is the second
route to be established in Grant
Platteville.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-11-09
STORY OF A BONNER.
Girl Would Wear Latest Creation, so
She Had to Leave Church

Waynesboro, Pa, Nov. Be
cause Miss May Oller, daugh-
ter of the late Bishop ia
cob F. Oller, persisted in wear
ing pretty creation of a
hat in preference to the plain bonnet
worn by the women of the German
Baptist church she has forfeited her
membership in the Antietam German
Baptist church of this place. Miss
Oller is highly educated young wo-
man, a graduate of Juniata college,
and prominent meber of society. Her
brother is superintendent of the F'rick
company and her father was founder
OF the Geiser company. Last spring
Miss Oller returned from a European
tour and wore in place of the conven-
tiOnal bonnet hat of the latest style.
In July a meeting of the authorities
of the church was held and Miss Oller
was notified that if she would retain
her membership in the church she
must return to the palmer headgear
and that she would be given until the
next quarterly meeting to make the
authorities asking them to extend the
time, meanwhile continuing to wear a
hat. The time was not extended
however, and at the quarterly meeting
held few days ago she was formally
expelled from the church. Elder Jacob
Snyder presided at the meeting, which
was unusually lively. Postmaster S. e.
Dubbel, and J. J. and Jesse r. Oller,
brothers of the young woman, made
fight against expulsion, claiming that
the annual meeting had made the wear
ing Of a bonnet discretionary This
position was, however, bitterly fought
by two young German Baptist min
listers, Rev J. B. Ruthrauff and Rev
John Oelig, who insisted that the ira
ditions of the church should not be
broken down, and they were success
full in their battle by a large majority
There is much indignation among Miss
Oilers friends and relatives and they
will take the matter to the next an
nual meeting. Miss Oller is now in
New York.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-11-09
KANSANS WELCOMED
FUNSTON AND HIS BRAVE BOYS
RETURN HOME.
RECEIVE ROYAL RECEPTION
he Little Hero of Manila Presented
With a $1,000 Sword by the People
of His State-General Says Luzon
Will Be Pacified Within a Year-He
Will Not Return Before.

Topeka, Nov. 3.-Returning warriors
liver received a more royal welcome
lone than that accorded Thursday to
TIE soldiers Of the famous fighting 26th
t>insas on its arrival from San Fran
CISCO. General Frederick Funston
c,.me in for the lions share of atten-
I'm shown to the officers and me
little hero Of Manila" was literally
t,,ken off his feet by his admirers in
their eagerness to display their regard
ior him. At every station in Kansas.
liter the Colorado line was crossed,
cheering crowds met the soldiers and
greeted them in unstinted fashion.
schools and colleges along the line
were closed, business was practically
suspended and people f1ocked to The
train by thousands. Whistles
screeched, cannons doomed, dozens of
bands played and the cheers al
most deafening. Many affecting
scenes were enacted General and
Mrs. Funston were in the rear Pullman
of the first section. When the train
came to stop there was a rush to get
to them and it took half dozen strong
men to keep the people off the car plat
form. Funston was hardly off the car
before he was half dragged, half car
rled up stairs into the dining room. 1t
is estimated fully $4,000 outsiders were
here. When the last section rolled in
to the station the parade was formed
with civil war veterans, members Of
the national guard and many civic or
CARNATIONS in the escort At the state
house chief Justice Droster made brief
speech and introduced General J. X.
Hudson, who on behalf of the people
OF Kansas presented a beautiful 1000
sword to Gen. Funston. In a short
speech of acceptance Gen. Funston
said he predicted that in o1e years
time the island of Luzon would be
as quiet as Massachusetts. II shall
return to Manila" said he, unless l
get sick or disabled, and will not re-
turn until the war is over" Col Met
calf followed Gen. Funston, in a brief
speech. Later in the evening an elab-
crate banquet was served in the new
state library rooms to the regiment.
The day closed with a magnificent dis
play of fireworks.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-11-09
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

Elgin butter was firm Monday at
21k.
The submarine torpedo boat Holland
was successfully tested in Peconic Bay
Long Island, Monday.
An explosion of liquid cement in the
Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe COM
pany building Monday fatally burned
four employees.
Erwin Monroe Therman, the we'll
known correspondent and statistician,
is dead of consumption in New York,
aged "a.
The 51st Iowa volunteers returned to
Council Bluffs Monday after service in
the Philippines, and received a warm
welcome, followed by banquet.
At Minneapolis Monday the elevator
in the Phoenix building fell five stories
1t was filled with passengers. Ten per-
sons were injured, several seriously
1t is thought all victims will recover
The cable gave way in the socket at
tached to the car.
The first Washington volunteers ar
rived at Seattle Monday on the steamer
Queen. A naval parade Of so vessels
met the Queen five miles down the
sound. After reception at the dock
big land parade took place. Gen.
Miles and Gov. Rogers were distin-
guished guests.
Two Filipinos arrived at Phi1adel-
pria Monday with a cargo Of hemp
from Manila, after a voyage of AT
days. Both express extreme hatred for
Aguinaldo, saying the Filipinos are
losing ground. They do not think the
war will last much longer. Aguinaldo
is described as a tyrant
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-11-09
BURKE IS NOT DEAD.
La Crosse Man Alive and Running Pa
per in Klondike.

Platteville, Wis, Nov. 5.--Cole Burke,
the newspaper man of La Crosse who
went to the Klondike with the rush of
gold-seekers and who has been re-
ported dead by Milwaukee and Chicago
dailies, has been heard from this week.
He is in good health and is editing a
paper at Nome. The letter, Which came
this week to his sister, Miss Belle
Burke of this city, was written at Yu-
kon river, near Fort Yukon, September
II, just within the Arctic circle. He
was on his way to St. Michael and
states that, winter having set in, it
will be impossible to send out mail
again for eight or ten months. Snow
covered the deck of the vessel he was
on, four inches deep. 1t is 2,4OO miles
from Dawson to st. Michael, where he
will spend the winter, and eighty miles
from the latter place to Nome
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-11-09

Manila, Nov. AT Bacolod, in the
island of Negroes, the first autonomous
government of the Filipinos was estaD-
lished Monday. Gen. Smith, governor
of the island of Negroes, administered
the oath of Office to the judge of the
supreme court, who in turn swore in
the governor, three judges, twelve
councilmen, the auditor, and the secre-
tary of the interior. The natives If
the entire island attended the cere-
mOny. The oncers of Iloilo were also
present. Three days of feasting will
follow the celebration of the new gov
eminent and the first anniversary Of
the surrender of the Spaniards and a
ball was given in the government
house Monday night. American flags
were displayed in the village. The
celebration Monday consisted of horse
racing and other sports, music, re-
ligious functions and an illumination.
The ball attracted the wives of the
wealthy planters and there was as great
display of rich costumes and costly
jewels as is to be seen at similar affairs
in America or Europe.
In the elections held Oct 2, the num-
Der of votes cast was SPAS. There
were forty candidates for the various
offices. Melecio Severino was elected
governor, receiving 1900 votes, Senior
Gaime 1877. Suffrage is determined
by property qualification and ability
to read and write. Col. Miner well
coined the officials on behalf of the
United States. He said: "Negros
leads in the van of civil government
in the Philippines. Your honor lies in
adding a new star to freedoms flag. "
Gen. Smith said: Your future prom
Uses are as bright as those of Japan,
which is recognized among the civilized
nations of the world" Senior Severino
in replying said the best thing for the
future of Negroes was a continuance of
the close relations with the United
States. Gen. Smith announced the
granting of freedom to political pris-
oners in commemoration of the event.
Gen. Hughes, in command of Tloilo
rendered a congratulatOry speech by
was of the utmost Importance that the
| FilipinOs be taught to recognize the
sovereignty of the United States. "The
| gravest danger" he said, Threatening
a peaceful administration is intrigue
among insular politicians. The United
States government must for years keep
control of the Filipinos in order to pre-
vent such conditions from existing
Members of the sixth infantry, divided
into thirty garrisons throughout the
island of Negroes, are undergoing great
harships. A recently organized revo-
lutionary movement has been discov-
cred in northern Negroes and the lead
ers have been forced to withdraw to
Panay. A number of bandits, under
the leadership of Papa Isio, a religious
charlatan, has been driven into the
mountains, but it is expected they will
give more trouble. A force of $50 ma
tive soldiers, armed with Springfield
rifles, is helping Americans and are
| found to be valuable as scouts Gen.
Lawton's operations are temporarily
suspended owing to the heavy rains.
| The country around Cabanatuan is
| flooded. The river, however, is fall
ing rapidly, and the country in that
section will soon resume it's normal
condition.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-11-09
DEWEY SENDS FLOWERS.
Just Like Any Other Less Famous
Lover

Washington, Nov. 5.-Mrs. Hazen, on
whose every movement the scrutiny of
the public eye is now largely concen-
trated, is not kept indoors She is in
and out the stores in the vicinity of
her home. The arrangements for the
great event, the wedding day, are as
yet incomplete, but the public will be
taken into confidence at the proper
moment. AS to the wedding ceremony
1t would seem that a high dignitary of
the Catholic church will be selected to
off1ciate-either Cardinal Gibbons or
Archbishop Keane, former rector of
the catholic university. Mrs. Hazen.
who was raised a Presbyterian, after
ward attended st. Johns Episcopal
church, and some six or seven years
ago became convert to the Roman
Catholic faith. She was received into
that fold by Archbishop (then Bishop
keane, and for long time attended st.
Matthew's church. Laterly she has
kept pew at st. Paul's church,
Fifteenth and V streets In any
event, it is thought that the marriage
will take place at the present home of
Mrs. Hazen, the residence of Mrs.
Washington Mclean, and that the wit
nesses will not be many
The smallest details of Admiral
Dewey's every day life now being con-
siderd public property, 1t will be in
teresting to state that he has set no
new fashion for the marking of the
time between a mans engagement and
his marriage. He sends flowers to
his fiancee in the lavish style con-
sidered the height of good taste at such
an enhancing moment, and the day
the word was spoken which made him
the happiest of men his offering was a
huge bunch of roses