davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-27

DY vIRTUR OF A DEED OF TRUsT,
y dated July 3rd. 1895 and recorded in
deed book No. 81, p. 271. of the land records
of Alexandria city Virginia, executed by
Rosanna Brown and others TO William +.
Hoffman and James b. Cation, the under
signed will offer for sale at public auction, for
ooch on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-27
Bv O'Neal & Lunt. Auctioneers.


COMMISSIONERS SALE OF ONE OF
v THE MOST VALUABLE AND DE.
sIRABLE PIECES OF REAL ESTATE IN
THE CITY.
The undersigned, commissioners, appointed
by the decree of the Circuit Court of the city
of Alexandria, entered at the September term,
1898. in the suit wherein S. F. Beach. exec
utor of William N. McVeigh. deceased, is
complainant, and Harvey McVeigh ct ais. are
defendants, will offer for sale at public auc-
ton, in front of the promises, on
THURSDAY, MARCH 80, 1899,
at twelve o'clock H.. ALL THAT LOT OF
GROUND IMPROVED BY A FOUR-STORY
BRICK BUILDING, situate at the northeast
corner of King and Royal streets, Alexandria,
Virginia. and now occupied by Isaac Eich.
berg, the said lot being described as follows
Beginning at tho said corner and running
thence north on Royal street about sixty.two
feet 1927 six inches or; thance east fifty
four (54) feet thence south about fifteen
15) feet thence west about fifteen 90 feet;
thence south about forty (47l feet six
(6) inches to King street, and thence west on
King street about thirty-nine (39) feet two
(2) inches to Royal street, with all appurten-
ances thereunto belonging.
Terms of Sale One fourth of the purchase
money in cash, and the residue thereof in two
equal payments at one and two years With
interest which is to be evidenced by the
notes of the purchaser. AID secured by the
retention OF the title and an insurance policy
on the building.
John II. MASON, E.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-27
Establish he'd 1192.

WTARFIELD 6 HALL
DRUGGIsTa.
OORNER PRINCE AND FAIRFAx cts.
Prescriptions Epscialty.
English, French, German and Domestic
Toilet Soaps; Genuine Farina Cologne Mag
nolia, Hedyosimia, Geranium and Florida
Water; Genuine Lubin's Extracts; Sponges,
Hair Brushes and Coubs ; best English Tooth
Brushes; q full assortment OF Patent Mcdi-
los Coxe's Gelatine, Corn Starch, Sea Mysa
karine, Spices of all kinds, and select stock
Of all articles sold by druggists at prices low
% the same quality can CO obtained elsewhere
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-27

NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR AND
IN CHOICE CREAMERY BUTTER, in
prints, just received by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-27

NEW PICKLES Bunker Hill Pickles in
IN bottles and by measure for sale at
J. C. MIERURN'S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-27

Wy q. JOHNSON & Co.
WHOLESAIE GROf ERs,
GENERAL COMMISSION Il MERCHANTS,
And Dealers II
ALL KINDS OF LIQUORs.
Hlve on hand Gibson's Xxx, Xxx, xxx
and pure Old Rye, Old Cabinet and Monogram
Whiskies also Bakers and Thompsons Pure
Rye Whiskies, to which they invite tie atten.
ton Of the trade.
Orders from the country for mercantile
shall receive prompt attention.
Consignments Of Flour, Grain and Country
Produce solicited for which they guarantee
the highest market prices and prompt returns,
N E. corner Cameron and Royal streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-27

CMALL HAMS and BREAKFAST BACON
y received today by
&c MILBURN'S.
DLAKETS AND COMFORTS, very cheap
D st 4. c. SLAYMAKER'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-27
JOHN T. MASON, R, commr,
FRANCIS L. SMITH, N 81 coio
JOHN NJ. JOHNSON, "a Jaw

1 certify that the bond required of the
commissioners by the decree directing the
sale Of the above property has been duly exc
cuted. JOHN s. BEACH,
Clerk of the Circuit Court OF the city
feb2S IS Of Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-27
sTEAMEIsA.

"a EsIs~fs
EXYASHINGTON sTEAMBOLT CCM.
w PANY lTIMITED.l
Round Trip, ) Cents.
In effect on and after MONDAY, soptcmber
10 1898.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-27

MEMS WORKING GLOVES greatly re.
W. duced at
A. G. SLAYMAKER,S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-27
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA 5SG
w MOUNT VERNON RAILROAD.
IN Effect November / 1885.
FOR WASHINGTON

TUE !" ici4NJIUN
Leave Alexandra, corner King and hoys
streets. also stops at King and Washington
King AMI Payne streets, week dsys. at 81
= % 80, 20 (express), 7 AS (expre.s
Z SO. 20 texpressi. S 30 (express). g o.
8 30, 10 90, 10 30, II Oh 1142 g.
IN. ,express), II 20, 90 Coxpre-s). 0-
2 90, = 40, 3 06 (exprees). 3 40. l5
4 81 express, 3 90, 5 81 (ezpress), 5 49,
q 05 (express). 6 26, 90. is (expre,-
. is, 8 10, 10 10 and II ) p. m.
Sundays 90, ; ID, 8 90. 9 40. 10 30.
IL Is a. m, , % noon, IL As, 80. = 81
: 90, 3 40, 4 30 5 is, 90, 40 80
8 Is, 9 IS 10 10 and II Is p. Ii.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-27

Leave Washington Leave Alexand-is.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-27

MOTORCYCLE best cure for the tobac
~ co habit-5Oc and 81 q box. For sale by
z. S. LEADBEATER & SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-27
FOR ALEXANDRIA.

Leave Washington, from the corner
Pennsylvania avenue and 1915 street, ae.
davs- 6 80, I "a, 7 30 (expressl. oJ
: 35, S SO, 8 % 10 90, II 0O. II - 3
N. - % express u 20 IA. A. c
(express), , 40, 3 20, 3 50 (cxpres.
express / 80, 5 05, 20 expires 80
5 GA texpress), 8 30, : C6. : - ua %
Payne street only, 90, 9 90. 10 c9 u
and II 80 D. N.
Sundays as, 9 CO. 945. 1880 ~
q. H.. u 90 noon, 10 -,
3 90, 3 45, 4 30, 90, 600
: 80, S 10, 8 90, 10 90, II 20 u 100
y. II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-27
A TALK ON ASBESTUS
SOME LIGHT UPON HOW LONG 1T HAS
SEEN IN USE.

& Man With Mine of Information
Astonishes Another Who knew All
about the Mineral, but Who Would
Not Take Tempting Bet.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1899-12-14
Ing, and there are no details in regard

i Il l i. - 4 +. y.
Ing, and there are no details in regard
to the officers"
The paper comments on the extraor-
binary proportions Of the various
casualties. So far only one officer il
reported to have been killed, eight
wounded and nine missing, while OF
non-commissioned officers and men
two were killed, seventeen wounded,
and 500 are missing, and the Suffolko
was one Of the battalions sent to re-
place the men captured at Nicholson',
Mex. 1t concludes: MEN must BIO
sent, cavalry and horse artillery es-
pecially, unless in sheer parsimony we
throw away the men OF the empire
The Times correspondent at Molteno
cables: ''The guides misled us. Our
troops were surprised. After a very
trying night the march of retirement
was effected in excellent order and
without hurry. Our losses were heavy.
One gun was abandoned"
The Times considers the results of
the disaster are more likely to be Sc
rious politically than from military
point of view.
The serious feature Of the affair is
generally considered to be the proba-
bility that it will give impetus to
Dutch disloyalty in Cape Colony, where
hosts of farmers are wavering, wait
ing to see which will prove the win
ming side.
Ia nv nc IN q
Beers increased their numbers at
Stormberg, which all along has been
Gen. Gatacre's immediate objective,
without his knowing of it.
The Chronicles critic remarks that
it is curious to see an experienced sol
dier trusting so implicitly to his guides
and that his scouts and advance guard
did not inform him that he was COM
ing in close contact with the enemy,
and that the ground in front was i'm
practicable.
The fact seems clear that Gen. Cat
acre was led unsuspectingly into an
deliberately prepared trap, and it is al
most wonderful that the disaster was
no worse, when, as a correspondent
says, the force was not molested by the
enemy until it had actually reached
the impregnsble position occupied by
the Beers, when a hot fire was opened
unexpectedly upon it. Everything
seems to have been unexpected, from
the location of the enemy to his num-
bers and guns, while the country it
self was apparently absolutely I'M
known, though it is the very district
Gen. Gatacre has been preparing to
operate in ever since his arrival.
Plumer Is Advancing.
Cape Town, Dec. 1.-THE Argus, in
a dispatch from Magalapye, dated Nov.
80, says that Col Plumer is advancing
to the support of Mafeking.
Beers blow Up Bridge.
Frere Camp, Dec. 12.-It is believed
that the Beers have blown up the high
way bridge over the Tugela river at
Colenso. A heavy report was heard
from that direction, followed by a
great cloud of smoke.
Gen. Sir George Stewart White re-
ports that Gen. Hunter, with 600 men.
made a sortie from Ladysmith Fri
day night, capturing three Boer guns
a five-inch, six-inch and Maxim.
The two large guns were destroyed
with guncotton; the Maxim was taken
to Ladysmith.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1899-12-14
THlRTY-TWo DIE IN A MINE.
Story of Death as Result Of an e,

Story of Death as Result Of an Ex-
plosion at Carbonado, Wash.
Carbonate, Wash, Dec. 12.-Thirty-
two are dead as the result of mine
horror that came upon Carbonate Sat-
urday. AS by miracle two men were
rescued at 5 o'clock Sunday morning
after suffering an awful night in
tombed in the mine. The list of those
who persisted SO far identified is as fol-
lows:
REEFS JONES, fire boss, aged 30. un-
married.
DANIEL DAVIES, 10.
EVAN LEWIS, 20.
RICHARD DARE, leaves widow and
one child.
JOHN JONES, 81, leaves widow.
THOMAS EDWARDS, 40, leaves
widow
EVAN RICHARDS, 80, leaves widow
and six children.
HOWELL MEREDITH, SO, leaves
widow and nine children.
MICHAEL MACKENZIE, single.
JOSEPH LEE, single.
JOE THOMAS, ~, single.
WATT JONES, 30, leaves a mother.
WILLIAM RICHARDS, 4S, family.
- MULLEN, 80, leaves mother.
GUSTAVE KNUTT.
H. KNUTT.
- JOHNSON, 40, leaves family.
BEN ZEDDLER, father.
B, ZEDDLER. son.
D. S. THOMAS, so, leaves family.
WILLIAM M. DAVIS. IS, leaves
family.
The injured:
Andrew Kichinko, Hungarian.
Michael j. Kichinko, Hungarian.
Abraham Kalunki, Finn.
James Conway, the first man to
leave the mine.
Caldido Parolini, an Italian, several
ribs fractured by falling timbers.
1t was shortly before 11:45 o'clock
Saturday forenoon when this quiet
coal-mining village was stunned with
the first report of terrific subter-
-ranean explosion in the mine of the
Carbon Hill Coal company, the tunnels
Of which run for miles under the town.
There was a rumbling, smothered
Eound for few moments and then 1t
ceased abruptly. Then the story
spread that the morning shift in tun-
mel No. had been caught in an ex-
plosion of fredamp. Between seventy
and eighty men were at work in the
| mine at the time.
Amid scenes of awful anguish and
dismay the work of rescue was begun.
BY night all the survivors had been
brought to the top and many of the
dead were carried up.
Gov. Rogers will conduct searching
examination as to the cause of the ex-
plosion. The question of insufficient
ventilation Of the mine in accordance
with the state law will be thoroughly
lgone into. 1t has been found impossi-
BILE to secure an impartial coroners
jury in the mining districts, and Coro-
ner Hoskel has gone to Tacoma and
will select his jurors there.
The theory OF Superintendent Davies
is that a small pocket OF gas was
opened and became ignited. The con-
cussion OF gas explosion caused the
terrific explosion OF dust, which
% y,ccd NIL IN ID m q % :, II
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1899-12-14
Milwaukee Invites Dewey.

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 5.-The Judi
ciary committee of the common coun-
Gil at last nights meeting offered a
resolution, which was passed unani-
mously. in lieu Of the one submitted
by Mayor Rose, extending to Admiral
Dewey cordial and hearty invitation
to visit the city Of Milwaukee imme-
diately following his visit to Chicago
in May next
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1899-12-14

Track Tanks for Freight Ensinss.
The use Of track tanks by which To-
comotives Of high speed passenger
trains may take water without stop
ping is almost universal on the larger
Eastern roads, where fast expresses are
the rule. The B. & o. r.. r. has
number between Washington and Phil
adelphia and intends to equip the en-
tire Main Line in the future. This de.s
cision was recently arrived at through.
the use of passenger locomotives.
equipped with water scoops, on fast
freight trains. 1t was found that much
time was saved, danger from stopping
being reduced to minimum and cost
of running lessened. The extra stops
for water take much time and the wear
and tear on equipment is no small
matter. If the experiment on this part
of the road proves successful. track
tanks will be installed on every diyi-s
sion between Baltimore and Chicago.
AS starter, the SO new Vauclain com
pound engines recently ordered will be
fitted with water scoops.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1899-12-14
span,.h courte.v.

Potosi letter to the Chicago Record:
In the Spanish Bibles and prayer-books
the name of the Savior and those Of
the saints are always printed with the
title "Senor" (Mfster) before them, as
Mr.. John the Baptist. Mr.. Saint Paul.
Mr. Saint Matthew. etc..
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1899-12-14

Use Nothing but silk.
In Madagascar silk IS the only fabric
used U the manufacture Of clothing.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1899-12-14

The joyless man robs Others Of ioy.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1899-12-14

From the earliest moment no oppor-
tunity was lost of assuring the people
of the islands of our ardent desire for
their welfare and Of the intention Of this
government to do everything possible to
advance their interests. In my order Of
the 10Th OF May. 1888, the commander
OF the military expedition dispatched to
the Philippines was instructed to declare
that we came not to make war upon the
people of that country, NOR upon any
perty or faction among them, but to pro-
tect them in their homes. in their en-
ligious rights That there should be
no doubt as to the paramount authority
there, on the 18th of August it was d.
rected that there must be no Joint &C.
cupation with the insurgents;" that the
United States must preserve the peace
and protect persons and property within
the territory occupied by their military
and naval forces; that the Insurgents
and all others must recognize the mill
tary occupation and authority of the
United States. AS early as December 4.
before the cess.on. and in anticipation
of that event, the commander in Manila
was urged to restore peace and tranquil
lily and to undertake the establishment
of beneffcent government, which should
afford the fullest security for life and
property.
On the 21st Of December, after the
treaty was signed, the commander of the
forces of occupation was instructed ITO
announce and proclaim in the most pub.
lie manner that we come not as invad-
ers and conquerors but as friends to pro-
tect the natives in their homes, in their
employments and in the personal and re.
ligious rights" On the same day. while
ordering Gen. Otis to see that the peace
should be preserved in Iloilo, he was ad-
monished that: ut is most important
that there should be no conflict with the
insurgents" On the first day of jan
uary, 1899. urgent orders were reiterated
that the kindly intentions of this govern
ment should be In every possible way,
communicated to the insurgents.
On the 21st of January I announced my,
intention of dispatching to Manila q
commission composed Of three gentlemen
Of the highest character and dlatinctiap,,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-10
SOUTHERN SUMMER RESORTS.

Editorial from the Washington Post,
Washington, ID. G., July 9, 1891
To one who has seen the mountain
region of North Carolina it seems in
credible that so many thousands Of
people, in quest of pure air. maGni-
ficent scenery and healthful surround
inge, should annually flock to the
Adirondacks Of New York and the
White Mountains of New Hampshire
These latter resorts do not compare
in any respect with the North Caro-
lima country Their so-Called noun
tains are dwarfed by those of the "old
North state" while, as for lakes,
trout streams, hunting grounds and
landscares at once gracious and ma
jestic, there is no approach to COM
parison.
Yet, year after year, or people
Journey in regiments to New York and
New Hampshire, Spending vast sums
Of money for mountain cottages ana
summer fare, while within righte n
hours of Washington Is region in
Gnitely more attractive i'm every way
better for health. for bodily comfort,
fer outdoor sports. and for gratitica-
tion of the artistic senses Everybody
knows or has heard of Asheville,
Thousands have enjoyed its wonderful
scenery and have been restored "a
health by the life-giving atmosphere
and the balsamC 2ephyrs waited from
the mountain sides. But how few
know or even guess that there are a
hundred possible Ashevilles i'm that
sapphire handsome on the Piedmont
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-10
FAREWELL PARTY,

William Evans, the well-known bari
tone singer, was rendered a farewell
party on Tuesday evening at his home
on North Rebecca avenue. Various
games were played, and a musical pro-
gramme was rendered, which consisted
of the following: Solo, "Gwlad Y
Delyn," William Evans; solo, Mona"
David j. Davies; recitation, Charles
Cadwgan; solo. William j. Davies; solo,
William Evans. Several choruses were
also sung. Refreshments were served
a. midnight.
The following We're present: Mr.. and
Mrs. Theophilus Bowen, Mrs. Evans,
Misses Lizzie Richards, Mary Grif-
fiths, Belle Morgans, Mary l.. Thomas,
Lizzie jenkins, Norma Williams, An
ME T. Humphreys, Lizzie Ellicott,
Mary A. Thomas, Annie Davis Lizzie
Thomas, Maggie Evans, Margaret Grif-
fiths, Rebecca Watkins, Mary Thomas,
Lizzie Lewis, Annie Bowen,and Messrs
w. j. Davies, Charles Cadwgan, Will
lam Evans, David Jenkins, j. w. Da-
vies, w. j. Thomas, David Johnson,
John r. Jones, David j. Davies, Thomas
Richards, Edward Powell, John T. Da-
vies, Morgan Thomas and Mr.. Will
Jams.
Mr.. Evans leaves today for New York
city, where he has accepted a position.
He will also take course of vocal les
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-10
SCRANTON STREET EVICTION.

Considerable excitement was caused
on Scranton street last evening by the
eviction of Mrs. James Casey and her
three children from the house owned
by Patrick Haggerty. The household
goods were piled up on the sidewalk in
front of the dwelling and a curious
crowd assembled to ascertain the de-
tails.
From what could be learned of the
affair, it seems that the apartments
occupied by Mrs. Hilgert had been
rented by Haggerty to Mrs. Casey and
when the furniture was taken there
yesterday and placed in the rooms, the
landlord refused to permit the family
to take possession.
Without much ceremony, Haggerty
threw the furniture out on the side
walk and barricaded the doors.
Mrs. Hilgert has occupied the rooms
for some time and had arranged to re-
side on the premises until she recovered
from injuries sustained recently.
Mrs. Casey and her children were
cared for last night by several of the
neighbors and she will secure another
house today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-10
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Miss Name Prendergast, of Meridian
street, has accepted a lucrative posi-
tion in Paterson, n. ].
David owens, of South Lincoln ave-
nue, and Jonathan Harris, of Eynon
street, are summering at Lake Winola.
John Howell, of Washburn street, is
spending his vacation at Lake Winola.
Mrs Fred. Young and daughter, Of
Genet, Bradford county. are visiting
friends on this side.
Mrs. Thomas Donnelly and daugh-
ters Lucy and Agatha, of North Gar
field avenue, are visiting friends at
Honesdale.
Arthur ]. Davis and George Vipond
are spending their vacations at the sea-
shore.
Among the out t-of town people in at
tendance at the Hoover funeral yes
terday were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hoover and son. of Binghamton; JOS
eph Griffin and wife, of Chinchilla, and
William Atherton, of Clarks Summit.
Miss Rachel Jones, of Lafayette
street, and Miss Angie Reese, of North
Hyde Park avenue, are the guests of
DR.. and Mrs. Henry b. Stevens, of
Boston. Mass.
Mrs Robert j. Williams and dauEh-
ter, Florence, of Lafayette street, are
visiting in Rome. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkin T. Reese and
children, of North Hyde Park avenue
have returned from Atlantic City.
Miss Mary Shields. who has beer
visiting here. returned home yesterday
to Bentley Creek, n. Y, accompanied
by Miss Anna Wymbs, Of Jackson
street.
Harry jenkins, of jenkins drug store
is enjoying his annual vacation.
Miss Bessie Hardenberg, of Elm
street, left yesterday for a visit will
| friends at Norwich, n. Y.
Miss Annie Gallagher, of Ashley, Pa,
is the guest of Miss Name Sheerin. o.
| Price street.
James Thomas. of Corbett avenue
left yesterday for Philadelphia, where
he will be treated for deafness.
VIII Reynolds, of Hampton street
has returned from a short stay at Lake
| Ariel.
Will Robertson and Howard Davis
will join the Light Lunch club a
| Owego, n. Y, on Saturday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-10
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

A young son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Burkhousc. of 233 Meridian street. died
late Tuesday night. The remains will
be inferred in the Cathedral cemetery
this afternoon at o'clock.
An entertainment and social will be
held tomorrow evening at the Sherman
avenue mission by classes Nos. and
II of the Sunday school.
An important meeting of the Ladies'
Home and Foreign Missionary society
will be held in the Washburn Street
Presbyterian church tomorrow after
noon.
The pupils and teachers of the Welsh
Calvinistic Methodist church will hold
their annual picnic at Nay Aug park
tomorrow afternoon.
The Columbias' picnic will be held in
the Round Woods this afternoon and
evening.
The Traction company is repairing
the pavement between the tracks on
North Main avenue which necessitates
the running of cars from the central
city by way of Ninth, Robinson and
Jackson streets.
The excursion of Camp No. 333, Pa
triotic Order Sons of America, to Har-
tended.
The lawn social at Frank Gleason
residence last evening was a success
in every particular
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Davis will be buried in Wash.
burn street cemetery this afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-10

Joseph Foy, of Fourteenth street, an
employe of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western company, and Miss Sadie
Conlin, of POI North Ninth street, were
united in marriage by Rev. J. B. Whe-
Ian, at st. Patrick's church, at o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The bridesmaid
was Miss Kate Clarke, of Dunmore,
and the groomsman NJ. J. Fox.
The bride was attired in a costume Of
white mousselin- de-sole, and carried
bridal roses. Her maid was dressed in
pink mousseln- de-soie and carried
pink carnations. After the ceremony
the wedding party enjoyed a drive over
the boulevard, and upon their return
were rendered reception at the brides
home, where they will reside.
During the evening a large number
of young people were entertained at
the house and at midnight Mr. and
Mrs. Foy left for Philadelphia, where
they will spend their honeymoon. The
bride is a sister of Thomas Conlin, per-
manent man at the Hook and Ladder
company headquarters.