davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-02-16
Cloth capes, S!.e6.

A lot of ladies' plain kersey cloth
capes in the most fashionable effects
full and wide-will go at $1.9S.
The evening times., 1899-02-16
I5c shoe polish. 4c,

Tomorrow you may have the regular
15c tan combination shoe polish for 4c.
The evening times., 1899-02-16
Plush capeS, SOS.

A lot of ladies' seal plush capes. well
lined and made in the most fashion
able manner, will go at $2.9S.
The evening times., 1899-02-16

tOnEressmnn Otey on a Health Trip.
Lynchburg, Va, Feb. 16.-Congressman
Peter ]. Otey left yesterday afternoon for
Florida. where he will spend the next ten
days. He has been suffering with an in
jury received by fall and with digestive
troubles, and the trip is taken on the ad-
vice of his physician
The evening times., 1899-02-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
'Hecht's Greater Stores.
Between | and 7.
Table oiIcloth. I0ac.

A lot of 5-quarter table oilcloth, in
a variety of pretty patterns, will go sor
10 3-4c a yard.
The evening times., 1899-02-16
French roses, 4c.

French roses for spring hats, as pat-
ural as nature, which are wor:a up to
29c-will go for &c each tomorrow.
The evening times., 1899-02-16
Boys knee pants, l9c.

lot of boys strictly all-wool knee
pants, in the most serviceable patterns,
well made and strongly re-enforced,
will be offered for 19c pair.
The evening times., 1899-02-16
Mems PIC hose, Sc.

A lot of mems regular l. 1-2c fast
black half hose, good dependable lual-
ity, will go for Sc pair tomorrow.
The evening times., 1899-02-16
Between II and Z.
Wc elastic, Sc.

Tomorrow we shall offer the regular
10-cent garter elastic web, for &c
strip.
The evening times., 1899-02-16
Between 10 and Il.
Floor OilclOth, lie.

A lot of extra heavy floor oilcloth, in
the prettiest patterns one can find, one
and two yards wide. will go tomorrow,
per square yard, for lie.
The evening times., 1899-02-16
Jan. Habutai silk. lec.

Tomorrow we shall also let yod have
the genuine hand woven japanese
Habutai silk, which will not pull OF
tear in the seams-in such shades as
blue. pink, white. cream. garnet, cerise.
cadet, lavender, nile, navy, cardinal,
and black, rich and lustrous quality
and sold everywhere at 39c 4 yard for
only 29c a ward.
The evening times., 1899-02-16
Large SMYRNA rugs, Csc.

The choice OF a lot of large sized
Smyrna rugs, in a variety Of rich eff
fects, will go for only CSC each tomor-
row.
The evening times., 1899-02-16
ANU SENIENTS.
KEQNkN'c LYCEUM
H.HH" ~ THEATRE,
Every Afternoon and Evening.
FRED. RIDERS
Moulin Rouge Co.
A Dainty Dish. With French Dressing.
NEXT WEEK GAY MASQUFRADERS
The Halls of the Ancients.

Nos 1872, 1914, 1876 and 1878 NEW YORK AVE
Constructed TO Promote
NATIONAL GALLERIES OF HISTORY AND ART
They illustrate the art, architecture religion
and life OF the Egyptian. Assyrian, Graeco-Ro
man, and Saracenic natioualities.
The Egyptian Portal Is entrance to the HALL
OF COLUMNS, more grand in dimensions than
that built by LepsiuS at Berlin.
The upper EGYPTIAN HALL contains tbs
interior OF an Egyptian house by Racinet The
larger section illustrates Egyptian Arts and
Crafts. Copies l0x7 feet OF Riohter's Buildip-
of the Pyramids and Longs Egyptian Feast
The ASSYRIAN THRONE ROOM Is gorgeous in
blue and gold, according TO Place. A section
is valid with casts from the British Museum.
The portal is between four colossal human headed
bulls. from the Palace of Sennacherib.
The THRONE OF XERXES is set u) from the
cast in the Louvre. King Sennacherib is modelled
in costume from the bas-relief.
The decorations OF the Roman House cover
1900 square feet
The LECTURE HALL, in Persian style con-
tains the painting Of the Grandeur of Rome in
the time OF Constantine. 80 it. 0 it.
The SARACENIC HALL is a counterpart OF the
interior of the house OF Benzaquin, in Tangiers
The ART GALLERY is devoted 10 illustrations
OF Roman History.
Visitors will be attended by expositors, and
Mr.. Franklin W. Smith, curator, viii speak II
explanation at intervals.
Open from a. m. to 10 D. N.
ADMlSSiON- ON-...-..-..-..--.......-50 so CENTS.
fe9-tf
The evening times., 1899-02-16
81. Is dress patterns, 69c.

a lot of black figured mohair dress
patterns, in small, medium and large
effects, excellent quality. rich and lus-
trous-10 yards to each pattern-sold
regularly at 81 and s1.25-will go to-
morrow for 69c yard.
The evening times., 1899-02-16
Remnants.

~
That magic word conjures Up a
host of bargain speeials-foIks who
follow the doings of the store know
Just what to expect. Let those who
60 not. come tomorrow and see for
themselves the wonderful money
saving possibilities which every
Friday brings forth.
SILKS.
We have put together lot of odd
pieces of silks. in short lengths.
consisting OF satin jersey broeade.
moire antique. coiored satin stripe
giace, black and white foulaTd, end
stripe kai Hi wash silks.
which sold up TO 39c a yard, 1Ec
VIII go for IL
a lot of black brocade satin duch-
esse, changeable rustling taffeta.
plain black taffeta. and colored
stripe and figured taffeta silks,
which sold as high as 75c a 00c
yard, will go for. or.............J JJ
a lot of remnants of fine dress
silks. in waist and skirt lengths,
consisting of plain and brocades.
black gros grain, and satin plaid
and stripe and Ombre effects in taf-
tetas and luisene, brOcade Bayadere
stripe velour. and changeable rus
Ting tafeta. which sold up to Alc
Sl.2j yard, for. IL
The evening times., 1899-02-16
Mems pants for 81.

Tomorrow you may have the choice
of big lot of mems fine wool cassi-
mere pants, which are worth more
than twice the amoUnt-for a dollar a
pair. They are made up in the most
finished manner. Have Tiyeted buttons
for additional strength. The patterns
are of the most serviceable sort. Any
man who stands in need of a pair of
pants cannot AFFORD TO ignore the saw
ing.
The evening times., 1899-02-16
Window shades, lie.

A lot of the well-known Yale Hol-
land window shades, in all colors, sizes
30 by y inches, with fixtures-for only
lie each.
The evening times., 1899-02-16
UPHOL STERIES.

\ lot OF remnants of high art
draperies, and choice silkolines. in
handsome colorings and de- Q2LC
signs, worth 10c yd for. JH
An odd lot of window shades.
made of Sunfast opaque cloth
mounted on good strong rollers. and
finished with lace insertings. and
extra heavy j-inch Mulberry 9oC
fringe. worth sec and Toe for. Jo
A lot OF Smyrna rugs. size 30 By
90 inches. finished with hand knot
ted fringe. strictly reversible.
slightly soiled. but worth SI-J0 zoe
will go r-.........--....-.
A lot of portieres. consisting CT
chenille and tapestry, in armure
weave, Roman stripe and plain cen
ire with wide dado top and bottom
which sold as high as $40 q % 90
pair viii 90 for-.-.....-..-...- .-'0J
NEWS GOODS.
- pairs OF mems d0gskin g.Oves.
fleece-lined. and some have fur
tops. mostly large sizes. scld SlC
at 81 and $1-i5, viii go for 80 OV
\ lot OF mems regular zoe outing
flannel tOp-shirJs. collar and cuffs
attached. in pretty light and DC
dark colors. will go for on'y-- -
\ lot OF : dozen mems gray IN
derwSar. few sizes missing;
shirts and drawers 10 match. QQC
a regular sec quality for .--. O0
SO pieces of mems regular 81 ont
ing flannel night shirts, in fancy
patterns. 30 inches long and
extra wide and full-vul go iQC
lOt
\ lot Of : dozen mems regl'ar
25c colored satin and silk 11I/C
|, band bows viii 90 for -. iLR
The evening times., 1899-02-16
39c satin de austria. i9C.

Tomorrow we shall offer broeaded
two-toned satin de austria, a rich. lus-
trous silk fabric. suitable for waist
garniture skirts, and the like, which
sells at 39c yard eyerywhere-for 19c
a yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
GENERAL ALGER MEETS HIS son.
,- rx-srcRErARY TALKS OF THE FORMER
CRITICISMS OF THE WAR DEPARTMENT.

THE rx-sEcRETARY TALKS OF THE FORMER
CRITICISMS OF THE WAR DEPARTMENT.
ceneral Russell a. Alger. former secretary Va
~ ,gert down TO the American Line pier yes
.arsav morning to meet his son and daugnter-lh-
- Mr. and Mrs Russell A. Alger )r.. VINO ar
,,ed on the steamship ST. Paul Young Mr. anger
80 heen abroad on business for the last TWO
months. -. .t,,.,- y,
the former Secretary OF War spoke feelngy OF
,h death OF the Vice-Presdent and expressed great
sympathy for the widow ,,- o..
General Alger was asked to express an opinion as
., the war in the Transvaa but he sald that ne hau
rotbing 70 say on the subject. II was pointed Out
80 him that the British War Office had been criu-
ised for not having enough troops In South Atrica'
and he remarked: >, 49,. ,-t,tct.o Epqland
rbo has an enormous tonnage 10 draw IioIu a'.I
Who has many ships that she could press INTO -
vice N does not seem strange that We Se a
c-tffcisod Al the time OF the war with SPAN tne
ARMY did not own a ship ana What shps ~
available were secured Dy the Haay to ivnbsr
Amy took hold ANY one who goes INTO I9inOs ,
Inns or backwoods will have short days ana SUI
fer Inconvenience. ,,,o,
$50 NOT hardship but IL there was hArdsn uII :
~ NJ 80 A. YES very light You must remefn-
hs Ia The war for the Army began on the lana
Inc June % The surrender OF sahsiakD go 49,,
LEO on Julv H. The landing was mace "I,hgyu'
~, sccident and the campaign lasted thtte "eehs
az. a. cn,,i NOT have been great hardship IN three
Iheie So IN re civil war there were more hard
htns Than eyer occurred In the war with Spalh ~
is generally easier 10 critlcse thah 20
W. In the Philippines appears 10 De over tnoubh
there may be for some time gueriAa warfare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
STATE SCHOOL STATISTICS.
TOTAL EXPENDITURES FOR THE YEAR DE-
CREASED NEARLY $4,000.

total, EXPENDITURES FOR THE YEAR DE-
CREASED NEARLY $4,000.
Albany. Nov. 25-Charles r. Skinner, State super
,,,endent OF Public instruction, has just completed
the school statistics Of the State which Will form
mart of his annual report, TO be submitted 10 the
LEGISLATURE in January next. They show that the
total expenditures in the State for educational pur-
noses during the school year 1889 were S-Soo-SSO
decrease Of s422sl compared with the preceding
year The expenditures in the cities were S2Os5A5ii'
q decrease OF $3.50 52s and in the country districts
s71ss445. a decrease of S62.35l.
In the entire State the salaries paid TO teachers
amounted 20 Sl64S4 $40. increase over the pre-
codlng wear of 81 $50 OF the amount expended
81 ss4 571 was in the city schools and Ns'0o'o III
those of the country districts
The net decrease in the total amount OF moheS
exnended for school purposes In the entire o'@ az,
Us coca stoned By a falling OF IN tne H0..sS
nended FOR schools building slIes, ~ 80
~ renairs In 1896 S6l154S was EXPENDED loI SUI
n,,rnoses while in 1893 only $64lI9l5 was eNpeh
dsCrease OF 50 l93 go. This complhe0 WIZ q ~ a
crease of 500 269 in the expenditures iOr ~.
- t,ar offees the increase OF $l6LS5oo IN ttaSl
ers' salaries and produces the net "e0ie3So "
S422SS1. H., .- non, buildings has
been occa stoned by two conditions. Inc Aist - 10
ovving to me low prices In the buildng mate -
nsrkst in is9s there was an unusually large rum.
her Of constructions and the second feasoIi, ,bo
bieh condition OF the market IN 1873 anu o,,
eafisfactory facilities afforded by the HuihO'ON9
constructions OF the preceding year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
CHICAGO LIKELY TO BE CHOSbN.

BELIEF THAT BOTH NATIONAL CONVENTIONS
WILL BE HELD IN THAT CITY.
1,,eaerick : Gibbs. the representative OF New
York State in the Republican National commit
tee said last evening that he expected both OF the
great party conventions to be held In Chicago next
wear. The Republican National Committee VIII
meet in Washington on January i" he said ana
the business Of the meeting is to decide upon
nlace for the meeting OF the Republican Nauonai
Convention next wear am in favor Of holding the
convention in Chicago. and from what hear as
IN the opinions OF other members OF the commit
tee I think Chicago will be selected as inc cry
for the convention II is probable that the pello
cratic National Convention viii be held IN Cmcaso
lin next year so may expect that the WV
grst Conventions will be held In the same nan at
diferent times The Republican National ConVeu-
ION probably will be held first. and Will renonlhate
PRESIDENT Mckinley. The work OF the CONVENTION
ought not to take more than two or uiee cas-;
The Democratic National Convention pronaDy WIZ WIZ
be I'm session several days before oeCIuils uPO''
Candidates and a platform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
OBITUARY NOTES.

Bedford. Ind, Nov 25.-Ex-Consressman A J,
11s1stter died al his home. near here yesterday OF
paralyss. He represented this district IN Congress
n 1850 He was eighty-one years old.
Chicago. Nov 25-James J. Clark Nce-pfesidehl
=, the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance company
s dead at St Josephs Hospital he VIII De ouileD
- ,,.o -, Nondav The deceased born
~ 0eWeFo \ y in 1882 and for time was con- !,
IIacfed With the Home Fire Insurance company OF
New-York
Santa Barbara, Cal, Nov. 29.-Hehry II. nat -
=. IT. bo-nA IN this city. He Assistant
1,-,,,-or ~ the United States in Lincolns Ad-
,rtsrat,on and signed the first greenoacks ls s
by the Government He was native Pi mar
- pceton He leaves a valuable estate 10 HIS
daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
OBITUARY..
1oHN r. WYCKOFF.

,ob, p yvvckon. who was said 10 be the oldest
,s,toa - the neace in Westchester County died on
r7r,dav at his home. in Kensico, from old age. he
was born in Delaware County, n Y. egoty-four
years ago. but removed to Kensico in lSSs. For
many years he conducted a general country store
and was postmaster for several terms. IN ear
no ne was a strong Democrat, but at the TINE OF
tbe civil War he joined the Republican party, alu
was one OF the leaders In North SAsue lot yea rs =
for.v-dva wears and many cases OF lochI lhie,S
were tried before him: When ne was fscei 20 an
~ yesrs ago he declined 10 serve, oWiits % ~
health Fifty years ago he joined me 1s'n an
nent New-York State militia ana ser'ea go d t4a
49, ~ bfs company for number OF year -
rs one OF the Oldest members OF White Fe,L
To5ge 40 473 Free and Accspisc 1NaSoIIT, "-.t.'i
= testrcd 4, iSS5 He was twice married ne l. aNes
four children His funeral T G Foi heG s Church
a OS the burial will be In Rural Cemetery Win
IL Lnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
vaned 70 Southern Georgia. attended BY heavy rain IN the
East Guf and Atlantic states and by increasing
and high norheastery winds the South Atlantic Coast
Another disturbance Will norheastward over the
south Atlantic Coast causing increasing and high north
easer winds and rain on the Middle Atlantic Coast and
northeastery shifting north and norhwestery gales
an me south Atlantic Coast BY Sunday night the wind
northeast the southern
ENGLAND Coast Storm signals are displayed on the
Atlantic Coast from jacksonville 10 Sandy Hook on the
Middle Gulf Coast and on the Pacific Coast from San
Frsncsco northward Fall disturbances. which move
ortbeastward from the Gulf States usually mark
the breaking up Of the autumna period OF dry moderate
weather They produce oopous rains In the central Nse
nd the Southern States and north 10 northeast gales on
the Atlantic seab5ard They commonly followed oy
w.nry weather from the Rocky Mountains 10 the Aahuc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
BRILLIANT SHOWER OF BIELIDs.

Princeton y. J.. Nov. 25-The shower OF Belids
which Professor Young said would probably follow
one week after the Leonds came last night The
rneteors were numerous and many were brilliant.
They fell in the greatest number between 10 and II
o'clock Professor Young observed them at that
time, and calculated that ten 10 twelve Bields fell
every five minutes. Owing 70 the great clearness
OF the SKY, many stray HeleoFs were also FIsl-
bic which Professor Young said did not belong 10
the Bielid shower. AS expected by astrono-
mers the meteors shot from the constellation An
dromeda, the radiant being between the bright
stars Beta and Gamma, as Andromeda was d.
rectly overhead. At the time Of the shower the
rneteors could be TO great advantage, as they
were falling toward the horizon al all points OF
the compass. Professor Young said the shower
was almost as fine that OF 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
CROKER TO SAIL TUESDAY.
But HE WILL BE BACK FOR NEXT
YEARS CAMPAIGN.
HAS MADE ALL ARRANGEMENTS FOR HIS
DEPARTURE-FREEs HIS MIND OF
SOME STARTLING VIEWS

ON TRUSTS.

ON TRUSTS.
Richard Croker is going to Europe on Tuesday on
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. He is preparing
things Cor HIS departure. He has talked with all
his lieuterants and given his orders TO be carried
out in his absence. He has matters finally settled
and says that he can go away with an easy
mind. but he is coming back in time to take part
in the campaign next year
Mr. Croker yesterday broke out with a long
harangue about trusts. In the course OF his talk
he used many expressions that didn't sound at all
ike his usual talk. and gave the impression that
one had prepared little speech for him; but
he got It of faithfully.
I'll be back in March or April" said Mr.
Croker yesterday land I expect TO be in tiptop
shape. and I going into the campaign next
year 10 make a strong fight. The main issue IN
the campaign Will be the trusts This trust bust
ness has gone too far. The people won't stand IL
any longer. Why. Mckinley himself is the head
OF the biggest trust in the country 1t is a trust
for the political exploitation OF the United States
Everything is organized for these members OF the
trust 10 make money out OF the United states. AZ
is a trust Cabinet from top to bottom Ihey i aIS
making the flag of the country stand for stealinns
and a trust advertisement The Army ana tne
Navy is recruited and juggled 10 make rich trusts
Talk OF political rottennessl The Ike has never
been seen in this land or any other. IL was Da1
TO fight the Democrats, but now the Government, d
trust in itself, is robbing every one In the county,
and using this money TO keep every one not IN me
favored circle from any share IN the Government
The mpudence Of these trust Goverhment oIngadIs
is amazing. They claim everything. lhey clalIn
the rain and sunshine that God sends, ana as soon
as they claim the good crops as the result or me
them from the people The fight next year VIII
be against the trusts II Will ot nv orb ,ba
Already an army OF men is WORKING over ~
country against these corrupt organizations any NY
one who puts his to the ground can neas tae
sweep this perfdious crew out Of ONCE. War on
the trusts is big enough issue ana il WIZ ' '''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
ENTIRE SENIOR CLASS SUSPENDED.

Boston. Nov. 25-The entire senior class u 'i'0
Medical school of Boston University has been sus-
,ended from all Rotations and lectures by the
faculty. owing TO unbecoming conduct the class
about forty in number. including both sexes II ap-
pears while waiting for train at the Westooro
Railroad station short time ago INDUCED IN sing
ing and cheering on the PLATFORM some % 'H
,r,bers even having taken tin horns for the pur-
nose Of adding emphasis to their cheers. The sta
tion agent obtained the names OF some or the
members Of the class and reported the matter 10
the Westboro Hospital authorities, who MADE a
nlaint 10 the school charging the class with IN
dissemination in their work and refused 70 allow
them to continue in their clinic woIk az the nos
niteI Or ] b sutherland. acting dean OF the
School then told the class OF the acton OF the
5oeDitai md requested apology. Ihis the class
,,oted unanimously not to give. Dean sutherland
eDD,,ounced that the class was suspended until a
s11flclent apology was mace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
-,t1r PEW DIR ROBERT LOWRY.

1,1s,nae1d n J.. Nov. 25-The Rev Dr. ROBERT
rov,r, a prominent Baptist minister and author
Of many religious Easter songs and hymns dieu
At his home in this city this morning de was
seventy-three years old. and leaves WIDOW anu
three sons. one Of whom is minister. III ~
NC the conposer Of the well known hymn snai
was 70 Taa~ond the RIVER and many othsls
equally popular He was born on T Bnckne Uni
III a. burg. Penn, and was sfauuaIeu
from that institution IN ISL , wt1 penn Where
ms ~ FOR -four years He soon atterWaIu
received eal from the B9 loom sevefa Years Years
, c,ceDted call TO the Hanson pace ChurCn,
Brooklyn In 1853 he became n s5d afterward
IdcIsssf,or NJ that college Or. Lowry nIst IainS
TO this city in 1873 TO become pastor s OF b a lived
AvenugI 1is widow is the daughter OF Judge T. w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
DIED.

Pra2 Nd7 R a2 FES'i hF s@s
Friends are o aa % sfpf ne om No 24 west
25d-st
BUNTING-on Friday. November "a Ella Frances.
daughter Of the late Charles T. ana Faepe NJ Bunhs
Monday. 9th inst, at o'clock.
cRAFr-At Phoenix. Ariz.. the ls,h inst. Morgan E.
Funeral services sunday afternoon 26h inst from the
Humphreys-ave. West sth-st. station. Bayohne wv
on the arrival OF the 23O train from Lberty-st New
York
DAYAN-on Monday, November 20. 1899. a. Lowvile
Internent at Lowvile. y. 7.
DENMAN-At Mount Vernon, y. z, November a. 1890.
William Miller Denman ~ ms os' AYE year s.,,.rcs No
i6i 2d-ave. Mount Vernon. on Monday November "a
Train leaves Grand Central Depot ". H. R. r.. O4
DYER-suddeniy. on Friday November "a at the resi-
denf s. Of seT SON n as Dr. Henry VI Dyer
Funeral services No G West 5Oth-st. Sunday. No
vember 26 at 2:So p m.
lotte Kingman Greeneaf widow OF Rev Samuel Fuller,
p D. and g. aaggeT s 81 he ss simon Green
Funeral services in Christ Church. Andover' Saturday
Commitment nGnitrrSii at Mddletown. Conn
HowE-on Saturday November % Gertrude Mott wife
Of the Lindsay Irving Howe and daughter Of the
her son-in-law W. Brenton yelling Davenport Neck
Funeral services on Monday November 81 the house
on arrival Of train leaving Grand Central Station at
203 p
Interrnent at Albany Tuesday
KREcH-on Saturday. November Is. az No, 20 West
6sth-st Jackson. infant son Of Alvin W. and Anseine
jackson Krcch.
Funeral private.
LowRY-At Planheld. y J.. on Saturday. November a'
Rev Robert Lowry. =. D.
Funeral his late rssidegoe No eo2 Madison
ave Plainneld " j. on Tuesday november % al
2.3O O'Clock.
NAPTIN-On November 81. James Lee Martin, son OF
s,isan pray johnson and w. Hammet Martin. NJ D. .
Funeral services late resf ence Prospecst Mad-
SON. y. j.. at 10 30 a. m. on TUESDAY november %
Tomb-GreenwoOd Cemetery. Handsome Quincy
Granite side hill Tomb FOR sale. Z. EDMUND MARKS
20 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
oryFRAL WOODFORD RETURNS.

General Stewart L. Woodford exMnister TO
era,n and Mrs Woodford returned home yester-
dav on the ST. Paul. after az extensive trip abroad
ne went direct 10 Brooklyn, 10 the home OF a
friend but said that he expected TO go TO Paterson
later 10 attend the Vice-Presidents funeral
When seen on the pier the Generai SAID
am out OF touch with everything, having Deen
have been carriage riding In switzeriana large
part OF the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
MARRIED..

MoRAN-ADAMs-on Saturday. November % AZ 81
Peters Church. Philadelphia by the Bishop OF Mch-
gan assisted BY Rev. Fred T. Dawes jr, and the
Rev Richard Nelson, rector Martha de Pau daughter
81 the late Robert Adams to Charles Moran
sANFORD-BAXTER-At Seattle. Wash, November y.
Rollln Sanford and Olive E. Baxter.
TYIER-VAN BOsKERCK-At Grace Episcopal Church.
Panied " j. on Thursday, November %, 1899, BY
the Rev E. NJ Rodman. assisted by the Rev. F. A.
Wright Ethel daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
van Boskerck TO William Seymour Tyler
vAr; NFss-BRUsH-On November o. by Rev Charles
l. Goodeu Adelaide Carman Brush daughter or Thomas
Henry Brush 20 George West Van Ness