davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
MISS JACKSON, THE r1o1LvIsE
A Brilliant Young American Just Bss
From European Triumphs.

n brnItnnt NOunE American Junu bbSH
From European Triumphs.
Miss Leonora jackson. the young American
violinist. who has met with great success In
Europe. and has attained there what probably
no American violnist had done before her. Ia
now In this city to take short rest before
making a tour Of the country. She arrived
here on the Germanic and 10 now stopping with
her brother and mother at the Manhattan
Hotel
Miss jackson began TO take lessons on the
violin when she was years old-she 10 "a
now-and she received q very careful pre-
liminary training from her mother. who 10 q
musician OF accomplishment, She was born In
Boston, but most OF her training In this
country was received In Chicago She was
studying In Paris when her family had
financial reverses that compelled her to
return to this country. Here some OF
those who heard her play In private
became convinced that such talent as she had
should not remain undeveloped. Her friends
then raised q fund to enable her to 20 abroad
again and receive the best musical training
possible. Among those who contributed to
this fund we're Mrs. Alexander Mcdonald.
Mrs. L. d. Gibson. Cincinnati: George NJ. Pull
man. Mrs. Pullman. Miss Florence Pullman.
Edwin Norton. Mrs. Edwin Norton, Mrs
ufrssss = phiadss SS
Geosse, Vanderbilt. william 8. Hawk Mrs.
Gen. Horace Porter. New, York the late Mrs.
oliver Ditson. Mrs, j. NJ. Sears. Boston; ;
Capt George T. Lemon. ,WashInston: and
came nupil OF Joachim. director OF the Royal
School OF Music. at Berlin. and she made her
debut In Germany before the Berlin Philhar-
monte Orchestra. with Joachim as conductor.
The impression she created was most hatter-
Ing
In 1897 she won the Mendelssohn prize
offered In competition for singers, violinists
and rianists, After that she appeared IN several
concerts In Germany. In February. 1893, she
made, her London debut at one OF the London
symphony concerts. She met with telling
success. and after that appeared before all the
leading English and Scottish IN usical societies.
In February OF last year she appeared In con-
cert at Leipslc with Nkisch as conductor.
Other events In her career last year were her
appearance with the London Phllharw onio
Society and her debut In Paris. While In Paris.
tho King OF Sweden and Norway heard her
play. In July OF last year she played before
Queen Victoria at Windsor Castle.
Miss Jackson afterward played before the
Of Wight; Her fret appearance in public In
this country will be on Friday with tho Phil
harmonic Orchestra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
MIDNIsHr MASS IN BALTIMORE

II VIII BE Celebrated In All tho Catholic
Churches-Tho Cardinals Reception.
BALTIMORE. Dec. 9o.-Midnight mass will DO
celebrated In all the Catholic churches OF Balti-
more Tomorrow niGht. The Cardinals annual
reception will take place Cd Monday after the
high mass at the Cathedral This reception
has been q custom with the Cardinal for several
years. and Ia always largely attended. not only
BY mem bers OF the Cathedral congregation. but
BY Catholics from all partr OF the city and also
by non Catholica
Cardinal Gibbons has been suffering with a
cold for some days, but went out for his usual
walk yesterday He rarely misses taking his
customary amount OF fresh air and exercise
He Ia better and will preach at the Cathedral
tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
GREAT YEAR FOR TIE POST OFFICE
transactions of the Money Order Depart
mont Estimated at 0Is5, 900 900.

Postmaster Van Colt and tho heads Of the
financial departments Of the Post ofnco wore
busy last hit closing up tho business OF the year.
While II was not possible TO give exact figures,
II was agreed that In all departments q substan-
shown. Postmaster Van Colt said that So.
200 900 had been realized from tho sale OF stamps
and stamped envelopes. an increase OF $500 900
over the amount realized In 1898.
Supt Joseph Elliott Of the Money Order De-
phrtulent estimated tho transactions Of his do
partinent at $50 600, 600. an increase 81 $40.
coo 600 over 1898 Tho increase IN the number
Of domestic orders during this month, as com.
pared with December, 1893, was 1000 a day.
had been certified
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
FARMERS and Merchants Telephone and
telegraph Company.

ALBANY. Dec. 30.-The Farmers and Mer-
chants Telephone and Telegraph Company.
with headquarters In New York city. was In
corporated to-day, with q capital OF SlOO.0OO
burg. George W. Bears OF Fl. Wayne Ind.
F, NJ Hlggins and J; q; Kaelber Of Rochester,
Titus Sheard OF Little Falls. John II. Farrell OF
Albany L. F. Murray OF Troy and H. Il. Drake
and g. W. Pulver OF Syracuse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
orntorio Society sings "sIe,,,., >,

The orntorlo Society is said TO be- kept alive
to-day by rs annual performance OF HandcI's
The Messiah" The work IL so regu-
larry repeated at tho return OF every
holiday season that the mere record OF
its performance Is usually sufficient. This year
there IA. however. field for further comment
Frank Damrosch has reorganized his
chorus. decreased thu Nom bership To
some extent and gained at the coat
VI this decrease in SIZE greater precision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
CALIFORNIA; Metal Production.

SAN Francisco. Cal, Dec 3O,-The oI1cial
report of tho production of metals in this State
for 1890 shows; Guld. Sl5.50OOOO; silver.
$SjO,OOO; Goppnr. production greatest ever
known. The krswick smelling plant hus
alone has raid dlyI sends Of @dJUUOU during
the year. Tho tOtar production Of copper was
2l,0OO,OOO pounds. There are no hgures OH
loud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
BRINGING COLE EAST.
Former President of the Globe Bank o
His Way Home Under Arrest.

Boston. Dec. 30,-DIstrlct Attorney Boyd
Jones received u telegram this morning to tho
effect that Marsha Osborne OF Los Angeles.
Cal. has started East with Charles II. Cole,
former President OF the Globe National Bank
Mr.. Jones expects the party to arrive on Satur-
day, Jan. u.
The warrant sent to Los Angeles for Coles
arrest contains four counts The first charges
Cole with receiving $500 900 on Aug, 7 last
and EN- hezzling II, and the SECOND accuses him
other two counts simply refer TO these trans
actions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
Long Island R.llroad Terminal Comp any

ALBANY. Dec. 30.-The Long Island Railroad
Terminal Company was Incorporated to-day
with capital OF $500. 900 to construct stand
ard gauge steam road two miles long from q
Hill to Newtown Creek at a point between
Grand street and Maspeth Crock.
The directors are: Henry Y. Palmer. Joseph
cher OF Brooklyn. Leon Barnes OF Staten
Island, Harvey A, Herrold and Thomas p.
East Orange. and F. L. Van Tassel OF Passalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
Changes in tho J. p. Morgan Firms.

George 8. Bowdoln. who Joined Drexel. Nor
gan Co. In 1884, has retired from active
business and Withdrawn from J. p. Morgan &
Hurjes a Co OF Paris. Edward +. Whitney and
William Pierson Hamilton. resident In New
the three firms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
Cold Elevated Car. in Brooklyn.

There was much Rrum bling yesterday by the
patrons OF tho Fifth avenue Brooklyn elevated
line and last night because OF the lack OF heat
in the cars on the trains drawn by motors
The few trains that were run by steam during
the rush hours were comfortably heated. but
much heal kicking and hand-rubbing to keep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
Pe.,onser Died nm the st. Louis.

Miss Dora Morrell, a cabin passenger aboard
tho American liner st. Louis. who had been
travelling abroad with her sister for her
health, contracted pneumonia lust after the
ship left Southampton and died on Wednesday
last Her body was brought to this port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
Fire mt Ulmer Park.

Coney Island and Bath Beach were lighted
IN by q big blaze last night from a fire which
destroyed the Lower house at the Timer Park
Casino The fire started In the boiler room.
Tie damage is estimated at $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
90 Billions OF Bank Exchanges.

In the year 1890 the exchanges at the New
York Clearing House reached tho enormous
total OF 500. 711. 79l 300. com pared with SAL
87l 900. 900 In 1894. The total balances were
S3l IL .OlS,O2O. against S24ls, 900. 900 In 1893.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
The Lawton Fund.

WARRINGTON. Dec. ao.-Ths cash receipts for
the Lawton Fund received by Adlt- Gen, Corbin
up to noon to-day mount to 1872, ia. IS, being
an increase since yesterday OF S2.249.25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31

freshness Of voice and Erelter exactneIs than
the chorus has poss"Ssrd In years. Last
night the singers in this new chorus un.ier
Mr. Damrosch sang in excellent fashion. The
NM. Bspham and Hamln and they were mp
to the customary average Of Messiah"
performances Nine. ,rad"ki and VI. Bispham.
moro experienced in their art. were able TO
create better results than their associates.
The size Of the audience which t!llct! Carnegie
Hall gave proof Of the popularity OF Handel's
nra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
steel Wire up SS q Ton.

Tho Executive Committee Of tho American
Steel and Wire Company. at In Getting on FRI
day advanced the price OF the com pany's man
ufactured product SIS a ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
TO READ 1.-THE SUNS" REAL ESTATE
~ -- NEWS

and tabular forms of daily TRANSACTION Ia to
he better posted In this direction than those
who rely on so-caiied Real Estate mediums.
that only partially cover the ground.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
HIHt' BTVTHN,
o. Vorspiol. Die Meistersinger' ...,,..,..
Wagner

The srd Society Will give the hrst OF three orcho.
trail concerts at the Brooklyn Academy OF Music on
Thmslay evening. Jau. t. Emil Paur will be the
conductor. and III" select for orchestra will be
DroraLs New World" symphony, q schCrao By
bet the "Valse DIES sylphes." and "Rakoczy
March" by Bcrloa. and Eecthoven's "Leonoro"
rtnre No. y, Of the sololsts. August walthcr
pianist, will be heard in Lists nat concerto, and
Dudley BucG. Jr.. tenor, in Lohsn0r Ms narrative
from W0gner's Lohengrn."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
II 900 Marriage Licenses in Philadelphia
in 1890.

PHrLApELPHIA. Dec. 3o-Du the year
Just closing there were 1000 marriage
licenses applied for and issued by the Orphans
Court In this city. Sine. October, 1885 when
the law requiring a license Tor a marriage went
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31

Football. Baseball and . Mixture Of the
Two-Exporters Ahead.

A"O-hHportsrs hnohu.
There was q very lively New Years celebrs-
tion held on the floor Of tho New York Produce
Exchange yesterday. 1t included q football
game In which tho majority OF the floor
brokers joined and q game OF indoor baseball
between selected mines. representing respsot-
lively tho wheat pit brokers and the exporters.
Many women. relatives OF the memb ers saw
the fun from the visltors's gallery. Occasion
ally football came sailing up into the gallery
and made O nutter. Tho baseball players used
a regulation bat but a soft ball. larger in sizo
than the regulation baseball. Here arc the
teams:
PIT, p sitiors. Erpori,vs
Arthur KinEsbury. Catcher. I'D. W. CailAehan
L NJ. Bennett. LET; field .......,.S. brsw,ter
Harry Day First H Heruch ell
George Cathcart. Right ned. Nv. Soyes
e. O. Cameron, Third b ON Diokerson Capt
f. l.. Han lion Second base. MAJ waldo
J. 8. Sampson .ShortstOp ........ ID, " shaw
O. W. BsayAn (Capt) Pitcher ........C. 8. Richards
0us Mossor. Umpire.
The game was called In the irst half OF the
nth inning on account OF rain. the rain being
represented by footballs that kept falling
upon tho players: The result. however,. was
not left In doubt. for the exporters were then
far ahead. Hero 10 the score:
w ....,,,.,.,.....,.........., L
Exporters '...'.................o III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31

Ignace Padcrowsk will give his Brooklyn conc crt
Tomorrow night at the academy of Music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31

Lconore Jackson will be tho sooist at the Phiihar
m ME rchearsal and concert at Carnegie Hail on
Friday afternoon aud Saturday evening. Tho pro.
Rramme Ia as follows
MOORISH Rhapsody Humperdinck
Concerto for Violin, d major. op 77....... Brahms
Miss Jackson.
Symphony. No, 4. D minor op. 40. ..... schumann
Emil Paur will oonauct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31

Henry f Hadey will give q concert OF his own
compost ons at the Waldorf Astoria on Jan. ID
David Bspham will assist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31

Tho PittsburG Orchestra OF seventy players, Victor
Herbert, conductor. will give two concerts in Car.
nosie Hall, New York on Tuesday evening, Jan 20,
aud Feb. -, 1900. At the frat concert the soIoist
will lie Nine. Brema. who will then make her arst
appearance in New York this season. The pro.
The times., 1899-10-06

the
Opening
yaiyn News sin
the gentreo the of this
The times., 1899-10-06
ASSIGNED TO REGIMENTS.
Officers Recently Promoted Ordered
TO Their Posts of Dufy


Recently promoted officers have been as
signed to the following regiments: Major
George P. Borden. to the Third U. S. In
fantry; Major William B. Wheeler. to the
Eighteenth T. S. Infantry; Major Walter
s. Scott, to the Fourth U. S. Infantry;
Major Cornelius Gardener, to the Thir-
teenth U. S. Infantry; Major Alfred Rey-
nolds. to the Twenty-seeond U. S. Infan-
try; Capt. Sydney A. Cloman, to the Twen-
ty-third U. S. Infantry, Company l. Capt.
Charles Crawford, TO the Fifth T. S. In
fantry, Company F; Capt. William S.
Graves, to the Fifth U. S. Infantry; Capt.
Frank D. Webster to the Eighteenth U. S.
Infantry. Company E; Capt. Joseph D.
Leitch, to the Twenty-fifth U. S. Infantry,
Company G; Capt. Samuel Burkhardt, jr..
to the Nineteenth U. S. Infantry, Company
c; Capt. James e. Normoyle. to the Twen-
tieth U. S. Infantry, Company A. First
Lieut. Charles P. Faulkner to- the
Eighth U. S. Infantry; First Lieut.. Edward
w. Perkins, to the First U. S. Infantry.
The times., 1899-10-06
worth ss.os. at y3. 40

Excellent quality. Taffeta Silk Waists.
black and colors; elegantly made; elab-
orately tucked. and corded front, back.
ard sleeves. Green Ticket Price. $3.4S.
The times., 1899-10-06
SCHLEY DELAYED.
The Chicago to Be Thoroughly Over
hauled for His Flagship.

1t is not thought now that Rear Admiral
Schley will be able to take active command
of the South Atlantic squadron before De-
cember The sending of the Brooklyn to
Manila will disarrange the plans for
Schley to return TO his old ship. Rear Ad-
miral Schley will have the Chicago for his
flagship.
Captain Cooper, at present commanding
the Chicago. has reported to the Navy De-
partment that that ship needs extensive
repairs. 1t is thought il will be at least
two months before she is ready for sea
duty again Besides the Chicago Rear
Admiral Sehley will have in his fleet only
the Montgomery and the Wilmington.
The fleet has been heavily drawn on to
supply the demand for vessels ar Manila
The times., 1899-10-06
CIENFUEGos EXPORTS.
An omciaI Statement Issued by the
War Department.

Exports from Cienfuegos for the eight
months of American occupation ending
August 81. 1899, amounted to $5,oSf, TAB.
The War Department statement regarding
the exports is as follows:
OF the amount exported the United
States took s5,o26.2 279 worth, virtually all,
while the British West Indies took $1,564
worth and Spain $4,000 worth.
BY articles the United States took s2S, ,sS5
worth of manufactures of copper, 500
worth of textiles and fbers, S32,SS2 worth
Of animal products, s7,400 worth of honey,
s., $50 worth OF paraffin, stearine, and wax
1912 worth of distilled spirits, $3.50 worth
of moIasses and syrups, S1,712 worth OF
wines, 81, ,904, ,191 worth of refined sugar.
s24.976 worth of leaf tobacco. 50 worth of
vegetables, $227 worth of cigars, 81 worth
OF cigarettes, other articles of the value OF
S1g, ,227, and of gold coin, $780,
Spain took SO 800 worth OF gold coin.
while the exports to the British West In
dies consisted of sugar. leaf tobacco ci-
gars, cigarettes, etc a.
The times., 1899-10-06
Honespun and Plaid q = ~
Skirts, worth SO. at sDOs TO

The fashionable Homespun and Plaid
Skirts in the new shades of grey and
all made in latest style; habit back.
Sold everywhere at s6. Green Ticket
Price, S3-4S.
The times., 1899-10-06
EXAMINER POWELL RESIGNS.
Differences With His Colleagues in
the Census Office the Came

Differences With His Colleagues in
the Census Office the Cause.
The resignation OF Chief Examiner Will
liam T. Powell, of the Census Bureau, was
accepted by Director Merriam yesterday,
and John II. Carver, of Iowa. was apoplnt-
ed to fill the vacancy. The resignation is
said to be the result of disagreement
among the officials having III charge the
examination OF applicants for positions in
the Census Bureau. Mr.. Powell. who is
son OF Superintendent Powell, of the Dis
trict public schools is said to possess very
arbitrary ideas regarding the examination
of candidates for positions, and his rela-
tions with the applicants and the other ex-
aminers have been anything but pleasant.
When questioned about the matter yester-
day Director Merriam said that Mr. Pow
ellis resignation was very acceptable. Fur
ther than this Mr. Merriam would make
no statement. The new chief examiner
has been assigned TO work in Boston.
The times., 1899-10-06
ONE DEPARTMENT LESS.
| Thnt of the Gulf Discontinued by
Secretary Root.

The Military Department OF the Gulf was
discontinued yesterday. This department
was organized at the outbreak OF the war
with Spain because of its proximity to
Cuba, and was of great service, thousands
OF troops being massed in the territory OF
the department Since the cessation of
hostilties and Strengthening out of affairs
in Cuba, the department has had little to
do besides winding up It's affairs.
The territory will from now on be under
the Eastern Department. The order max
ing the change was ISSUED at the War De-
partment this morning by Secretary Root.
Col Royal T. Frank, First United States
Artillery, who has beef in command, has
been ordered to report in person to the
Adjutant General. The Officers of the sew
eral staff departments ON duty in the De-
partmeut of the Gulf will be assigned to
other duties in later orders.
The times., 1899-10-06
THE PosToFFIcE LIBRARY.
The City Clerks May Be Allowed to
Use 1T.

Postmaster Merritt said to a Times re-
porter this morning that on the return
of Postmaster General Smith he will re-
quest that the employees of the city post
office be given the privilege Of the Post
office Department library. Il had talk
with the Postmaster General yesterday
about some matters connected with the
building" said Postmaster Merritt, but
failed to reach the library question. How
ever, that matter will be brought UP when
the Postmaster General returns, and feel
almost certain that it will be arranged
satisfactorily.
The times., 1899-10-06
THE WORK OF A YEAR.
Annual Report of Auditor Castle
Very Nearly Ready.

The Auditor for the Postoffice Depart
ment. Henry A. Castle, is busily at work
on his annual report 1t will probably be
completed by the middle of next week. The
report viii give the record OF business
handled by the seventy thousand postoffices
Of the country, and will show handsome
increase over the business OF last year
The times., 1899-10-06
YOUNG DEWEY WAS MISSED.
He Was Looking After Baggage
While the Parade Passed


While the Parade Passed.
During the triumphal entry of Admiral
Dewey into Washington on Monday night,
the absence of George Goodwin Dewey,
son of the Admiral. from the reviewing
stand at the Treasury Department was
remarked upon by number of prominent
officials. It was discovered later that
Dewey, jr., had been looking after his
fathers baggage, as no arrangements for
its delivery had been made by the local
reception committees
Young Dewey searched high and low for
committee on public comfort at the
Pennsylvania station and was finally
obliged to go out and hire an express
wagon into which the various trunks and
cases containing the Admiral's equipment
were piled. George Dewey, jr., then seated
himself on the box beside the driver and
drove to the Mclean mansion, where he
spent the night in arranging for the COM
fort of his distinguished sire
The times., 1899-10-06
75c Gowns, 49c

One lot of good Muslin Gowns; extra
quality. yoke of fine tueks and en-
broidery; extra length and worth, reg
ular price 75e. Green Ticket Price, 43c.
The times., 1899-10-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Admiral Dewey has promised Lieut.. Vic
tor Blue to attend his wedding, which will
occur Tuesday October II, at Morristown.
The officers fiancee, Miss Helen Foote Stu
art, is the niece of Captain Cooper an old
friend of the Admiral, and in addition Ad-
miral Dewey is very proud of Lieutenant
Blue, whose brave exploits were among
the interesting features of our war with
Spain. The marriage will occur at st. Pc
ter's Church. large number Of invita-
tions have been issued and the occasion
will be one of special Importance in naval
as well as social circles.
The times., 1899-10-06
Porto Riean Postal peaci,

The Auditor of the Treasury for the
Postoffice Department says that owing to
the recent hurricane which swept over
Porto Rico and paralyzed the business of
that island there will be deficit OF
s10o, 600 in its postal revenues for the
present fiscal year.
The times., 1899-10-06
Bids for Maeaaam stone.

Bids were opened at the District Build
ing yesterday for furnishing macadam
stone TO be used In grading Brightwood
Avenue. Three proposals were received as
follows: Crawford Paving Company, s2.45
per cubic yard; Charles G. Smith & Co..
$3.50. and the Standard Limestone Co.
(stone delivered at the railroad station),
s1.34.
The times., 1899-10-06
25c Ribbons, I4c.

Fine Silk Taffetas, plain and fancy
Satin and Gros-Grain, in blacks. blues,
pinks, whites, and many other shades
to inches wide-extra good quail
ity. Worth 25c yard. Green Ticket
Price 14c
The times., 1899-10-06
3oc Corsefs. J6c.

Fifty dozen Ladies' heavy Jean Cor
sets; well stripped. full bones. lace
trimmed top, grey and white; sizes IS
to 2S5 regular 39c Corset. Green Tick
ct Price, 16c.
The times., 1899-10-06
SC Apron Ginghan,s, 3kc.

Remnants sc apron ginghams in as
sorted checks of blue and brown-fast
colors. Green Ticket Price, 3 3-4c.
The times., 1899-10-06
2oc BIackbfrds. &c.

One lot, and it's limited. too.
They're large size and worth 2sc.
Green Ticket Price. SC.
The times., 1899-10-06
&c Shaker Flannel, 3zc.

One case fine. soft finish Shaker fan
nell. well fieeeed-ec quality. Green
Ticket Price, Use.
The times., 1899-10-06
z5c Dressing Sacques, 4oc.

One lot of Ladies' Eiderdown Dress
ing Sacques, in cardinal. light blue,
pink, grey, croeheted edge; our regu-
lar 75e Sacque. Green Ticket Price,
dae
The times., 1899-10-06
Dark C4Hcoes, 54c.

in lengths from to 10 yards. Best
quality. Green Ticket Price, 8 Sac.
The times., 1899-10-06
25c Rhfnesfo0es, &C.

Large size Thinestones in all con-
ceivable designs. Worth 25c Green
Ticket Price, &c.
The times., 1899-10-06
Sc Tea Towefing PIC.

1,e00 yards bieached tea toweIing-
colored borders, is inches wide-seils
for sc. Green Ticket Price. 7-Sc.
The times., 1899-10-06
DELEGATES CANDID talk
The Programme of the Alliance
Council Severely Criticised.

Long Papers on Unimportant Cues
fions Objected To-PrOf. De Wits
sermon Declared to BE in had
TaSfe-Necessity of More Spon-
tnneify - Closing Session Today.
The times., 1899-10-06

Miss Frances Pickering Walker, the
eldest daughter of Rear Admiral John G.
Walker, of the United States Navy, re-
tired, will be married to DR.. John jerks
Thomas, of Boston on Saturday, October
21, at noon in All Saints Church. The re-
ception will follow at the home Of the
brides parents, 1902 Eighteenth Street
northwest. More than 1900 invitations
have been issued