davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-11-23
ARMY TRANSPORTS SAIL.
Four Vessels Leave san Francisco
for the PHILIPPINES

AOA thN
The War Department has been notified
by General Sbafter of the sailing of trans
ports from San Francisco with troops tc
re-enforce the army in the Philippines
General Skaters despatch follows:
St. Paul and Duke OF Fife sailed for Manila
yesterday. 81 Paul with headquarters, field staff
band, and Companies Z, +, G., II, K, L OF Thir.
ty-eigbth Infantry q officers and GA men, Col.
Anderson commanding, also TWO additional Off
GERS, eight Hospital Corps men, and forty recruits
Duke Of Fife with field staff, and six companies
Thirty y-eighth Infantry three additional officers,
six Hospital Corps men, and recruits, and one
civilian clerk
Hancock sailed with headquarters, band nine
companies Forty-fourth Infantry, thirty officers
954 enlisted men, eight additional officers, thir
teen additional Hospital Corps men, three enlisted
men Sixteenth Infantry and civilian clerks.
Puebla. with field and staff, and three conpanie:
Forty fourth Infantry twelve officers, $40 men, alsC
two companies Forty-third Infantry. six officers
three female nurses, Fifty-seven Hospital Corp'
men, and three civilian clerks.
The times., 1899-11-23

The Washington Auxiliary Of the Wo-
mans National Indian Association viii
give their annual meeting at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wilkinson, 1926
X Street. from 3 TO o'clock. Addresses
will be made by Miss Reel. Superinted-
ent of Indian Schools, and by Merrill Z.
Gates. L. L. D.. Secretary of the Board OF
Indian Commissioners. A social hour
viii be one of the attractive features of the
afternoon.
The times., 1899-11-23
WOULD LAND F1Lrp1Nos.

j. IL. Seymour Trying to Get Sixty
Into the Country.
J. II. Seymour, manager of the "Ameri-
can" a newspaper published in Manila
yesterday made application to the Commits
sioner General of immigration for permis-
sion to land a band of sixty Fiipinos.
Mr.. Seymour says these Filipinos are ar
lists. He was informed that the immgra-
tion board could not grant any authority,
that the question of landing would have
to be determined at the port of entry.
The times., 1899-11-23
a Consular Conference in view.

HAMILTON, Ont. Nov. 22.-Consul Cen
erai Charles A. Turner, of the United
States. is here arranging for a meeting
Of all the United States COnsuls located in
Canada TO be held at the Royal Hotel on
November Is.
The times., 1899-11-23

An attache of the Academy OF Music. In
sending information concerning his coming
attraction, adds personal assurance the
Hanlous really carry forty sight people.
heard the agent arranging for transpoyta-
ton The number quoted may not seem
very large to those who believe advance
promises that this company includes a
chorus of eighty or that a hundred su-
pernumeraries are used in this scene" but
for the regular theatregoer. who knows
what a showing thirty men and women
viii make on a stage of average size. the
guarantee is sufficient Hanlons Super
ba' may be classed as the single entertain
ment Of its kind that has ever attained any
lasting degree of success Distinctly apart
from the nursery tales comicalized ana
spectacalized for Christmas production in
London. and as distinctly apart from the
settings of Partisan ballets such as are in
troduced at the FOlies Bergere and, in GER
tain seasons. even at the JardiE de Paris
for nearly twenty years it has amused both
children and adults with its quaint panto-
mines and ingenious scenic effects. No bet
ter time than Thanksgiving week could
have been selscted for the local date of the
Superba, and there is a likelihood that
the business done at the Academy will be
very large.
The times., 1899-11-23

equaled here for all-around strength This
biograph which made a hit of no small
proportions on Monday, viii be continued
several thousand feet of new film being
furnished for it by the company from which
it is rented. \ number of important pic.
lures viii be shown Seats for the week
are selling.
The times., 1899-11-23

Mr and Mrs. Macarthur are at the Ban
croft for the winter. Mr.. Macarthur is
secretary 10 the Philippine Commission
and has recently returned from Manila
The times., 1899-11-23

Prof Merrill e. Gates, President Of the
United States Indian Commission, has rent
ed A house on New Hampshire Avenue,
near Dupont Circle, for the season. His
son and daughter are with him.
The times., 1899-11-23

The Aid Society for the Blind Of the
District Of Columbia viii hold a Thauksgiv-
ing house warming reception at their home
gl5 Z Street northwest, on Tuesday, No
vember Is, day and evening.
The times., 1899-11-23

Miss Catherine Bell and Mr. William
Frederick Noack were married last night
al s o'clock at ST. Marks Lutheran Church
in the presence Of large gathering of
friends. While the Ushers were seating the
guests. MIR Percy 5. Foster played num-
Der of brilliant selections, changing his
theme TO a wedding march ss the bridal
train entered the church. The ushers who
preceded the bride 10 the chancel were MT
b. A. Bell, jr.. Mr. William Clark and
Mr.. ". f. NcCauley, OF Washington. and
Mr.. Henry Anderson, Of Chicago. Miss Eva
Bell was her sisters only attendant she
was daindly goWned in pink silk, trimmed
with lace and pink ribbons and carried u
bouquet of pink roses. The bride wore,
with her pretty wedding robe of white silk.
a tulIe veil whose folds were caught to
her dark hair with sprays of lilies of the
valley Her bouquet was OF bride roses. MI.
Frank Duyalt served the groom as best
man and the officiating clergyman was Eev.
John c. Bowers, pastor Of the church. A re-
csption was held at the home Of the brides
parents. Mr. and Mrs Benjamin 4. Bell,
formerly of Stafford county, Va. but now
residing al PA Z Street northeast. Ow-
ing 10 the illness of Mrs Bsu, the affair
was very informal and the guests were linn
tied 10 the bridal party and few close
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Noack viii be at
home after December at 507 Eighth Street
southwest.
The times., 1899-11-23

Acting on the suggestion of The Times,
the management of the Grand has cancel
ed the Marshall Quintette. which was the
one unpleasant feature OF the bill given
Monday. and the entertainment now being
furnished is not only as good as any in
town, but a great deal cleaner For the
coming week a surprising array of headlin-
ers is announced, many Of the aforesaid
headliners being stars into the bargain.
Conspicuous among these is Camilla UrsO
than whom there is not a better known vio-
linist in the country. For many years Miss
UrsO has been almost without rivals in her
field, her handling OF the bow being de-
scribed as mastery. Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmis
Barry, who were the features of a farcicaI
production exploited here not long since
also are to be given a place on the pro-
gramme and will be seen in a sketch. while
Joe Welch, the monOlogist will tell the
most recent additions TO his repertoire of
stories, and Eckert and Berg are to be
heard in a japanese operetta especially
composed for their use Hilda Thomas and
her husband with the Sa Vans, complete
roster that, perhaps, never has been
The times., 1899-11-23

Mrs De Peyster is at her home. 1920
Connecticut Avenue, for the winter.
The times., 1899-11-23
BRIDES OF YESTERDAY
TennantB Bayne Wedding at s..
Mark PrO-Cathedrai.
Marriage of Mr.. NoncI1 and Miss Bell
at II. Marks Lutheran Church
Distinguished Guests Entertained
by Justice and Mrs. Brown - The
NIuth-Cp>sfdy NuptiaIs at st. P"Ul's.

A wedding of widespread social interest
which occurred last night was that of Miss
Mae Ashby Bayne and Mr. David Bufing
ton Tenant of Richmond The ceremony
occurred at $50 o'clock at St Marks Pro
Cathedral which was artistically decorat-
ed with palm foliage and white blossoms,
and filled with an aszemblage made up
Of Representatives from Washington's Of
fetal and resident society together with a
number of guests from out of town. The
uuptal march from "Lohengrin' signaled
tine approach of the bride, who passed up
the aisle with her father by whom she was
given in marriage. They were preceded
TO the chancel by the ushers, Mr. Edward
Jones Willis, Mr. Henry Eugene Basker-
vile. Mr.. William Gay Ferguson and Mr..
John Currie. all of Richmond; Mr.. Richard
NcGTann, of Lancaster Pa. and Mr. j.
BreCknridge Bayne. The brides only at
tendant was her schoolgirl sister, Miss
Gertrude Ashby Bayne, who, in a girlishly
pretty combination of pink Organdie over
pink silk was living embodiment of the
pink rCsebuds that formed her bouquet The
young bride was radiant in a very beauu-
fuI gown OF white satin, the skirt ap-
pliqued in garland design with
formed the yoke and sleeves, and in
the misty folds of a berthe of rare
old point lace CLEANED a diamond cres-
cent. the gift of the groom. Orange bios
SONS held the tuIle veil in graceful place,
and the flowers carried We're white orchids
and lilies of the valley. arranged in a
shower bouquet The groom. attended by
his brother. Mr.. William Brydon Tenant,
awaited the brides arrival in the chancel,
and when the wedding group had arranged
themselves in position the ceremony was
performed by Rev. Arthur Johns, the
brides cousin, and Rev. William Lever
ing Devries d. D.. pastor of the church.
Owing to the family being in mourning
the reception that followed at the Bayne
residence was attended only by a small
company Of relatives and few intimate
friends Of the bride. The house was decor
ated in pink, the color expressed in rose
tinted lights throughout the parlors and
refreshment room, and clusters Of shell
pink chrysanthemums. Mrs Bayne, whC
with her young married daughter welcomed
the guests, was gowned with quiet elegance
in black crepe de chine and lace. Later in
the evening MIR. and Mrs. Bayne left foI
their wedding trip, the latter attired for
travelling in blue cloth. They viii reside
in Washington.
The times., 1899-11-23

The Friday Evening Dancing Glass viii
give their second german of the season
tomorrow evening at Rauscher.s.
The times., 1899-11-23
LANSBJRGH & BRO.
Specials in
COIOred Dress Goods.

-CC yard for 54-inch aII-wool,
~ fine camel's hair cheviots-
worth SI-colors are red, green,
castor, grey, brown, mode. blue
and plum.
The times., 1899-11-23

o2c yard for 54 inch extra
SO~ heavy whiPcord for tailor
made goWns-in blue. grey, plum,
brown, green, red, mode and
cream. These are SIPS values.
The times., 1899-11-23

CT ~ yard for 5o-inch extra
~ quality cameIs hair
worth 81 5o-in garnet, porcelain,
plum, myrtle, brown and blue
see these-they are as handsome
as the best.
The times., 1899-11-23

G. ~ ward for 4o-iuch genu-
- y Inc silk wash Lans-
downe-in white, cream, nile. yel-
low, light blue, baby blue, old
blue, Yale blue. navy blue, deep
and shell pink, grass, grey, myrtle,
oerise, red, violet, black, &c.
The times., 1899-11-23

Associate Justice Brown of the Supreme
Court, and Mrs. Brown entertained at din
ner last night. when their guests were the
Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller, the Bishop
of Washington and Mrs. Satterl5e, Hon.
John w Foster and Mrs Foster. Colonel
and Mrs Bingham. Miss Wood, Miss Lor-
rsiue Wood, Hon. John Kaszou, and Mr..
". ". DUfieid.
The times., 1899-11-23

J. J. RosenthaI, for years chief exploit
er for the Broadhurst Brothers, is singing
the praises of Dear Old Charley" the
comedy scheduled for presentation on Mon
day at the Columbia. According to this
gentleman. there is every reason why the
Charleys. Franks, Wills Johns. and other
folk all should see the piece. Mr.. ROsen-
thai claims that Charles Brookdeld, who
constructed the work, has managed to
get along" without the use Of such hack
neyed themes as mistaken identity and
cross purposes The story. which is not
divulged in advance, is a simple one, con-
tanning, besides the usual complications
and entanglements. a deal of sympathetic
interest and kindly satire. All this, says
Mr.. Rosenthai, is evolved without the in
PRODUCTION OF the faintest suggestion or
the most trifling impropriety. There Is
no discontinued husband who is anxious
to hide from his wife the events of single
might on there are no actresses
who prove their wickedness by smoking
cigarettes and drinking charged sugar and
water, and the orchestra at the Columbia
has been guaranteed that it will not be
obliged to play the c8n-Can during the
week. All of these departures promise
to be both refreshing and enjoyable. They
should assure Mr.. ROsenthal and his en-
ployes-amOng whom are George c. Boni-
face, jr.. George Ober. Kathryn Osterman,
Helen Harcourt Bertha Waltznger, Flor
ence Turner, John Hyams Stephen Maley,
and Alfred BuTnham-of a succession of
appreciatiye audiences.
The times., 1899-11-23

The Dainty Duchess Company is doing
an excellent business this week at Ker-
nan S, the downstairs patronage being
largely the result Of the admirable work
done by the Clerise Sisters, the two clever
est girls recently seen here in vaudeville
Beginning with a matinee on next Monday.
this combination will be supplanted by the
Irwin Brothers Burlesquers, an aggrega-
tion well known in Washington The per-
formances given by the troupe are said to
be admirable, They are set in mCtiCn with
the Introduction of an OliO. presented by
Thompson and Carter, sketchists; Carver
and Pollard, eccentric condolences: Bailey
and Madison, acrObats; the Hague Sisters.
/ singers Of coon songs; ". c. Fields. a
tramp juggler out OF the ordinary; Mile.
Marie poseur. and Minerva Lee and Har-
iette Bradford vCcalists. The entertain
ment is brought to a close with the render
ing Of an afterpart written by ". L.
Ballauf, one-while treasurer at the Lyceum.
and entitled "a Hot Wave" The piece is
! said to be very enjoyable, and doubtless
/ will do much toward keeping the house
/ crowded throughout the Irwin engagement.
The times., 1899-11-23

OF De Pachmaun's recent recital in Chi
cago, the Tribune" of that city is quoted
as having said.
There are some things in the realm of art 50
beautiiul-so ideally perfect that all thought Of
technical obstacles and OF the mechanical difficult
ue7 involved in their accomplishment vauishes
before the charm OF their finished excellence To
TINS class belongs the piano playing Of Vladimir
dc fachmann, Who delighted large audience
at Central Music Han last evening. The reap
pearlnce OF the great Russian pianist was the
signal Tor the coming together OF those musicians
and music-lovcrs who were wont TO frequent his
earlier performances His PLAYING has lost none
OF It's charm. 1t IS tine same wonderfully satisfy
ing playing as Of old The souorous tones
resonant even in the softest piauissimo the fault
less technique and the rich but delicate musical
perception all are there still uniting to make
tile work genuinely enjoyable.
De Pachmann will be heard in this city
at 4:15 next Wednesday afternoon at the
Columbia Theatre.
The times., 1899-11-23
THINGS THEATRICAL.

The gentlemen who are heralding the
coming of THE Cuckoo" in this city are
making a great effort to convince theatre
goers that the farce which opens on Mon
day night at the National is related in
no way TO the 'dolefui biped" seen here
last year Charles Frohman's The
Cuckoo is play taken from the French
of Meilhac by a competent adapter It was
originally presented in Paris for a very
long while and wheu brought to New York
and placed on the stage at Wallacks, it en-
ioyed similar prosperity. Undoubtedly, this
was due partially to the excellence of the
interpreting cast. which included and in
cludes Joseph Holland, Amelia Bingham,
Eleanor Moretti, Charles Bowser. Clayton
Whyte, James Lea Short, c. ST. Aubyn, \.
s. Lewis. Davis Mccartney, James A.
Weber Fulton Russell, Harry Lewis, Au-
gusta Close Nora Dunblane. and Annie
Wood. but the responsibility could not have
been wholly with the company. Clever
rendering never yet made successful a poor
vehicle. The critics of Gotham were agreed
in saying that The Cuckoo" was profitable
in the metropolis because of its novelty
and its ingenuity They had much to write
of the wit of its dialogue, the unexpected
ness Of its situations and Of the conference
of the entire structure. While New York
reviews generally are not accepted as final
here. this chorus Of praise must serve to
excite interest, and it is not improbable
that THE Cuckoo" will do a large business
in Washington. The sale, of seats opens
this morning.
The times., 1899-11-23

Tn. parsonage Of st. Pauls English
Lutheran Church was the scene Of a pretty
wedding Tuesday night, the contracting
parties being Edward z. Muth and Miss
Edna E. Cassidy. daughter Of Mr.. Charles
2. Cassidy, OF Maryland. The bride was
attended by her cousin Miss Bessie Keyser,
while The groom had as his best man, Mr.
Ernest r. HoOge, a cousin, of Roanoke, Va.
The ceremony was Witnessed only by the
relatives Of the contracting parties. AZ
terward Mr. and Mrs. Muth left for a
trip to New York and Boston.
The times., 1899-11-23

&c for OUTING CLOTH REMNANTS
% good styles. Worth &C.
The times., 1899-11-23

5ZC for feeced- back WRAPPER
20 FLANNELETTES. Worth 10c.
The times., 1899-11-23

&c for heavy twiIled UNBLEACHED
70 CANTON FLANNEL REM
NANTS.
The times., 1899-11-23

And. speaking of critical laudation. only
rarely does piece meet with the enthu-
siastic reception that has been rendered
Arizona" along its route from Chicago to
Detroit The sCribes of the Illinois town
were especially emphatic in their approval
while the tone Of the Michigan reviewers
may be caught from the following lines
part Of a column article written By George
p Goadale for the Free Press
Opulencc Of invention, audacjous and splendid
scoru of couyentiouaIity, effective use OF stage
dialogue. as distinguished from the polished and
elaborate periods OF "hterlture" seemingly mex
h8ustibe resource I'm entanElcmcutS ana olsen-
tauGlements. adroit employment OF the essen
tally dramatic clements OF suspense ana sur
prise progressive and CnthTallug interest, un-
doubted originality in the matters OF intrigue and
climactcric situations, complete differentiation
Of characters. right use Of realism and expert
construction are some OF the reasons why 'Arl-
zona'' Is mas terpece. 70 these reasons must be
added a fetching love story, with Its attendant
uutfOwugs along the same lne, involving more
than the chief lovers. II we find time to look
further we shall perceive some very human
conduct the part OF suudry persons IN the
Arizona group and we shall be set on hre wlth
the very enthusiasm ot admiration for the highest
and mos chiyalrou5 possible sacrifice on the part
OF the young uffcer who stands IN the relation OF
hero To the fable This example OF he knightly
spirit alone were enough 10 give the play honor
and length OF DAYS and hulging prosperity. be
cause it is an infectious aud potent example,
/ the sight remembrance of which must operate
/ for the ennoblement Of every man that sees and
remembers il. The theatre has no more eloquent
/ contemporary advocate than Arizona, and 1T
I seems not an improbable early outcome that we
shall find ourselves erecting triUmphal arches and
buying homes in Fairyland for the man that has
performed 80 genuine a service to the public as
has the author OF ''Arizoua.'
Arizona" viii be done next week at the
Lafayette Square Opera House by a cast
/ which includes Theodore Roberts Edwin
1 Holt, Ellen Cummens, Grace Henderson,
/ Vincent Serrano, Eleanor Robson, George
Nash. Stephen French, Malcolm Gum,
Genevra mgersol, Lionel Barrymore, and
others.
The times., 1899-11-23

&c for FIGURED sATEEN REM
% NANTS-pretty designs. Worth
L LIE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-13
First assessment paid.
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS


CH1CAGO-Owing to the bearlsh gov
eminent figures on farm reserves. the
longs In wheat. corn and oats threw
hands up to-day, and allowed the shorts
full swing. The losses for the day
were Sale n bushcl on 5000, 600 or 10
100000 bushels OF wheat, &c on from
100000 to 100000 bushels of corn and
Ike on about 100000 bushels OF oats.
Provisions were comparatively steady,
pork closing with loss OF SC and lard
and ribs 2km5c each.
The l9S.000.000 bushels OF wheat In
farmers hands in this country March
/. as reported by the government yes
terday, was q good deal more than the
national bureau was expected to ac-
knowledge, and 100000 bushels In OK
cess OF the notwithstanding total OF
1872. The Liverpool market was nf-
fected to the extent of n decline in
wheat futures Of I'd, and Paris noted
declines OF from 30 to 10 centlmes a
bushel. Under such conditions May
wheat started here HfDlSc lower nj
from 69"s q 69isc down to Gokc, and the
market became very heavy, May getting
down to Coo In the course Of an hour
from the opening. A vast quantity of
long wheat was sold out, and an equal
amount OF shorts were covered, the
readiness with which the holders of
the latter contracts accepted the Offer
lngs being the only thing that prevent
ed much more serious decline. Chi
cag0 received 80 cars. of which eight
were graded contract. Minneapolis
and Duluth receipts amounted to SIS
car loads, compared with $40 car loads
the same day year previous. Primary
western market receipts amounted to
$4,000 bushels, compared with $4,000
buGhcls last year. Atlantic port clear
ances were ijS.000 bushels. The worlds
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-13

+. = b Z.
shipments during the week were esti-
mated at about 100000 bushels, half
of which came from this country. The
general expectation regarding the visi-
BILE supply statement was for some in
crease. Near the end of the session
May recovered from sc to 695sc, and
closed at 69K G69ssc.
The government figures on corn re-
serves OF 500. 900. 900 bushels was n sur
prise. 1t had been expected the
amount would be less than last years.
Longs became disguised. and sold out.
The market ruled heavy throughout,
with shorts buying at the decline. Re-
ceipts were $40 cars. May opened $50
sc lower, at from 35ssc to 35hc. de-
cllned to 34Ic and closed with buyers
at 34Bc.
The weakness OF wheat and corn
caused n decline in the oats market.
There was generally liquidation. and
every drop in prices brought out stop
loss orders. Receipts were large. 236
cars. May began X &c lower ut from
&c down to. 26ssc and dropped Ito ESQ
2Ghc. the closing figure.
Provisions were remarkably steady,
almost holding their own in spite OF the
decentralization in all the grain mar
kets. Buying by. packers and, better
prices for hogs were the strengthening
influences. May pork opened o shade
lower at 80 10, rose to 50 20. then declined
to 80 10 and closed at 50 1903 12is. The
range in lard and ribs was narrow.
Estimated receipts for to-day:
Wheat los cars: corn. sos cars; oats.
go cars; hogs. $1,000 head.
Cash quotations were as follows:
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-13
Ohio River Railroad.

Time Table Taking Effect Feb.
l., 1880.
Leave
ESQ n. m.-Accommodation for
Daily. Moundsville. Darlington, New
Martinsville. Sistersville. st.
Marys. Waverly. Williams
town. Parkersburg and tnter-
$40 n. m.-Fast Express for
Except Moundsvile, New Martins
Sunday. vile. S!stersville. Williams
town. parke-sburg. Ravens
wood. Wildwood. Mason City,
Point Pleasant Gallipolis,
Huntington. kenava, Charles
ton. Cincinnati. Louisville;
and all points South, East
and West. Parlor car to Ke-
nova. s $50 ri
'll:lo a. m-Express for
Daily. MoundsvIlle. Powhatan. Clar-
ington. Proctor. New Mar
tlnsviile. SartIs, Sis,ersville,
Friendly. st. Marys, Waiver
". Will.amstown, Parkcrs-
burg, Ravenswood, Mason
City, Point Pleasant. GnlH-
polls. Huntington, Kenova,
Charleston, Ashland, Rus
sell, lronton, and Intermedi-
ate points south OF Parkers-
burg. Parlor car TO Parkers-
burg. t 49,
4:l3 p. m.-Accommodation for
Daily. Moundsviile. Darlington, New
Martinsville. S!stersville, St.
Marys, Wavery, Williams
town. Parkersburg, and in
termcdiate points. ETEa
Leaves Wheeling lies a. m SUNDAYS.
LATE LIZ MAY. J. G. TOATLIESON,
City Pass. Agent, Ticket Acent
!-9 Marhet 81. Union Station.