davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-05

tsef Sat the ' Soss furnished
70 national banking associations under
the provisions Of this act shall be
association shall, after the passage OF this act,
DC entitled to receive or to issue or Reissue or
place in circulation any circulating notes OF Q
further. that at no time shall the total amount
~ such notes issued to any such association
exceed the amount at such time OF It's capital
stock actually paid In.
TAX ON CIRCULATION.
That every national banking association
having on deposit as provided by SECTIONS
5l5D and $3.50 Of the Revised Statutes, bonds
rate on per .centum per annum to secure Its
circulating notes. shall pay to tn. Treasurer OF
the United states. in the months OF january
and july, n, tax OF one-fourth OF i per cen.
Of such Of its, circulating notes. as are based
upon the, derosit OF said 2 per centum
bonds, and such taxes shall be In lieu III ex.
istine taxes on it's circulating notes imposed
by Section 22li Of the Revised Statutes.
ator Aldr!ch decided to add two provisions.
which met with the approval OF all the Repub-
lican members OF the Finance Committee.
The first Of these provides for the speedy issue
emergencies. and to effect that purpose the
restriction may be repealed and the Com ptroler
o. the Currency instructed at all times to
keep on hand supply OF bank notes so as to
P f TEe othef ada d D' to tRe b viii
provide for the repeal OF Section 10 OF the act
o. July 12.1SS2 limiting the circulation Of notes
toND per cent. OF the capital stock. as well as 30
per cent. OF the bonds deposited. This repeal
provision relating to the amount OF bank cir
culation effective.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-05

looseiS !iiilns black coat, and wearing lit.s
tsss S SIs. ir Gr black hatred bushy
w wsNf hi% tho %apper little smooth. faced
red.headed representative IRON the bor2nEn
Of Nevada g,h ts y, stylish AZ Ss5e IN s Sp 6
stiTiy starched white spats setting OF the luster
Of his shining shoes. A.. 49,.
Henderson was as solemn to-day as the ira;
ditIonal owl. and as he is usually, smiling and
Jolly the change was very marked , ~ c1ntin ,
sed to be s9e q sn nc thp S .,e
ties OF his new Office do, not sit lightly upon
him. He was sworn by thG new fa i % o, me
yania who carr cd "A cane aud almost totterou
with tho weakness resulting from recent
'Tbe scene that was enacted when the name
n sEe'F IT, Ro1 Of SS sr Wa %r"
De- bsmo cratic side last ocsnpisI by polsy
constantly the target OF thousands OF pairs
OF eyes. Opposite, him. ~ about the same
ssS,Sn Of se nam .ss s G @
and mn apology Tor side whiskers, who. when
the Utah mans name wa, called dni %lS gpekEy
Roberts. however. who arose with the, quick
ness OF cat. aud with his head raised like
nized his accnser. Clearly and distinctly and
without shadow 81 lravad2 or an indication of
he M Ts az i6s nSeTS %
Ali the time he was speaking Mr.. Roberts stood
Ss.ds Tsh vi %h na9 ths Fssns h GS'
stand aside until the objections could
n s s reservation h T sa ns 6%s Waved
no right as n member OF the House The
Speaker treasured him on this g9nt and and he
teresting incident Of the opening day OF Con-
Rress was for the time closed Il will be re.
on The ADOPTION Of the resolution OF Mr. Taylor
to exclude Mr. Roberts from his seat until his
right to II shall be determlned. ,,,,,
this proceeding in The House that added to It's
dramatic interest. One was the fact that while
aecy Ta{ bshn G'S HIN fR0as who beans " such
striking resemblance to Roberts that. IN
T%% S to ee 0theT at qR the
Of North Carolina. Alter Leader Richardson
ncipstei by sickness, whose face was, % pale
as death and whose clothes hung In folds aud
Mn ,so p %ss h and T n SF F1' nSa
trembling voice spoke almost incoherently
in behalf Of ,womanhooa and, in condsp,
M McRae OF Arkansas. one Of the Oldest mem.
that has altered him almost beyond reSos:
BEEN n" so%swha. sunmariiy 5u. only tenn;
{he adoption ~ the Reed rules,
thus making his point that he did not propose
the House while his case was under considera-
ton After voting he caught the eye OF Il young
woman In the great gallery crowd. and
father and daughter exchanged n smile.
Senators Plat Of Connecticut ard Jones OF
Arkansas ant Representatives Cannon Of Iii.
nois Payne OF New York and Richardson Of
Tennessee constitute the Joint committee ap-
pointed to wait upon the President 10 announce
TO him that the two Houses have organized and
mr.
will report that the President informed them
that he will communicate to the two houses
sent in about noon and read at once in the
Senate and House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-05
Established 1923.
WILSON
WHISkEY.
That's All!
WILSON pIsruIrNG CO..
Raj,

iron pipe used Do by q manisipai and o Sas
coporations. The, bill charged them with
or Smoag ,be o. trade
among themselves and for srbitrari is't fix.
iron pine. Judge Clark dismissed the Bill
upon the merits. The Circuit Court OF
Manuals re, rTevGTsed the judgment and re:
decree for the United States perpetuaIIy en-
joining the defendants from maintaining the
eq l hinaton In cast;iron pipe described In the
blI ana substantially admitted in the answer.
ana from doing any business hereunder"
Appeal was taken by tho six companies to
me tnited states Supreme Court. The case
was not one OF the great corporatiuns absorb
Ing the plants Of others. but OF a com bination
o. companies in fhc same trade to fix prices
7 II, Gary. President Of the Federal
day reSariing the supreme Court decision:
1 understand the Addyston case. SO called.
grew out OF IN arrangement by several manu-
iacturcrs whereby IL was agreed that, for the
commodity they were producing, uniform
prices should be lxei ard maintained from
tlms TO time. and the territory in which their
such an arrangement. and all business relat-
ing 70 H., is Illegal, NOT only because OF the
statutes o. various states but the com mon law
as Wei. Ihgreforn the decision Just rendered
was expected bv all who W. re- acquainted with
tne ia"ts. an creates no surprise.
~ ~ harlIy necessary TO say the decision
mas no APPLICATION 20 any Of the large industrial
corporations which have purchased and taken
WI, 10 arHe numh"ro of manufacturing plants
anu are doing business Independently of all
nther persons ana com panies. IL does not re-
Ter To the Federal Steel Company concerning
which, or the business OF which there has
nsr s SgGa aR h cam o. cgsty because as
INDUSTRIAL Commission. 1T Is composed OF con-
sSttuent companies which can be said never 10
ana il Il cn Sr ses how 20 their
corporation can he criticized"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-05
CASUALTIES IN oTfs,s ARMY.
The Killed and wounded From Aug. I, 1898
to Aug. 81, 1900, Number 1000.

Tho KIlIed and woundcd rrou Arv 4 1aoa
90 A.. a, ,soa S,,,,S.. 90
10 aug. 3i' ISee' NUMBER 1.eOO.
wAsBIscros. Dec. 4.-Gen ous ha. rspor,sd
10 ,ha W.. nan.,, 81. a.. ,.i,IS
wounded among all United States troops In the
Pbiltppines from Auu I 1909 N Auo al 1870
n, 90 Is - 80 " nuk. u. 100, 10,
numbered l'boo by periods the casualties
were as follows: From Aug. 1. 1893. to Just
oe'ofo ',e capture OF Mania rom the sfan-
iards. 10 feb. !. 1893. the date OF the outbreak
OF Aguinaldo against American authority:
".'o" VI 'o'oLp "OuHueu' L commissioner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-05

7 entatIon and Hing OF the credentials Of James
p. T. Taliaferro a. senator from the State OF
Florida
The presiding officer was about to present
the credontialssof Mr.. Quay OF Pennsylvania.
but was anticipated by Mr.. Penrose. who sent
them up. They were read. showing that Mat
thew s. Quay had been appointed and commits
stoned by Gov Stone in conformity with the
Constitution"
The presiding officer directed that the cre-
dentials be placed on file. but Mr.. Cockrell
Dem, Mo- moved that they be referred to the
csrfsf w sRS 'eS% a
,, GI e. ssmIss \ H.oats$ ri?
Tcnnsylvania under appointment from, the
Governor Memorials and renopstrances from
against the admission Of Mr.. Quay were pre-.
scented by Senators Burrows tRep. Mich.) and
Jones Dem, Ark and were similarly re-
Then on motion of, Mr.. Hoar tRep. MISS the
presiding officer administered the oath OF
Of four. In the second group. Mr.. Clark Of
Montana was sworn In without opposition.
M percy vS sse in a the o M an the
count Of illness was announced by his col
The The names on the senate roll number eighty.
ak SENATOR'S. there being. vacancies from the
California. twenty six OF that number were
ss%s, Mr. aaen Of Rsod. sof fssad
succeeds himself and took the oath, SO
q Indiana. burrows Of, Michigan. CLARK
Virginia, Davis 81 Minnesota, Hale o. Maine.
q Massaeha:ettSs, Money Of Misslssippi.
The newly elected d, ssnsto;s who to9k their
son d 'I TeSas. pepew Of New Yorf. Foster o,
Washington. HAYWARD o. NebrasEs. kean OF
her OF North Dakota, Quarles Of Wisconsin,
Scott Of West Virginia and Taliaferro OF
Florida.
been completed the roll Of senators was called
and seventy eight responded. showing an abb
sence Of only eight The daily hour Of meet
sistns Of Senators Plat rep. Conn., and
Jones tDem. Ark was appointed 10 join a
like committee on the part, of the House to
inform him that Congress is In session and is
ready to receive any communication he may
choose to make.
MIR. Carter rep. Mont presented a memo
ton OF his colleague. Mr.. Clark. who few
moments before he had escorted to the chair
e. be In also TenttpMp signed by the
officials OF Montana, ask ing the Senate to fix a
time and place for the hearing. The papers
were referred to tho Committee on Privileges
and Elections.
A resolution expressing the deep. regret OF
the Senate over the death OF Vice-Presdent
Hobart and suspending the business OF the
services may, be ,commemoratei was offered
by Mr.. Sew.ll REP. New Jersey. to be called
PIT some future day, and then on, motion
70 tho memory Of the deceased the senate at
1880 adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-05
Movement. OF Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-The Naval transport
solace. with Naval officer. for the feet in tho
Philippines and battalion Of marines for
Cavite on board, reached Honolulu from San
Francisco. Nov. 49, and sailed thence for
Manila on Nov. %.
The auxiliary cruiser. Prairie reached Nor
for havre with the United States Government
exhibit for the Paris Exposition on board
The cruiser Marhlehea left Acapulco. Next
CO., Tor san Diego. Cal, yestrr day.
The collier Alexander sailed from Manila
Yesterday for Singapore on her way home.
The torpedo boat Dupont left Brooklyn for
Newport to-day.
The. Naval cadets practice ship Chesapeake
was placed in commission at the Boston Navy
Yard yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-05
Bills Introduced In the House.

WAsHISGToS. Dec. 4-These bills were in
troduced in the House to-day
by Mr. Overstreet Of Indiana. the Caucus
Currency bill. In order 10 secure its mum bering
as No l. II was filed by title only. the con-
tents OF the bill being reserved until after the
caucus tomorrow night
BY Mr. Tawney of Minnesota To amend the
net defining butter. and providing additional
fylng railway postal clerks II divides them
into ten classes, receiving from $500 to
sl.SOO per annum. and provides for at least six
months service in each class. promotion being
dependent on efficiency
BY Mr Young Of Virginia to purchase tho
Yorktown surrender took place, 100000
BY Mr., ketcham OF New York, for a public
building at Kingston. " y. 100000.
BY Mr. Shaffroth OF Colorado. for the free
unlimited coinage OF silver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-05
Deaths of Soldiers In tho Philippines.

wAsHISoToS. Dec. 4.-Gen. Otis cabled to the
War Department last night the following
death report:
Drowned. Rio Grande. Oct. 81. Clarence
Bonepart. Company X. Twenty fourth In
fantry; acute dysentery. Oct 20. Thomas
Smith, Company X. Twenty second Infantry
eth. Thomas d. Ball. Company f. Twenty
seventh Infantry 18th. Dewane Goodrich. nrtif-
corporal, Ninth Infantry. Runshot In action :
Nov. "a. Richard L. Corbett, Company c.
sergeant. Company II. Twenty-slNth Infantry:
25ih. James +. Rooney. Company A. Twenty
pany +. Fourth Infantry typhoid fever. OCT. 80,
Roy Stoors. COMPANY l.. Third Infantry; Urn
mia, Oct 30, John II Williams. Company r. Sixth
Artillery: chronic darrhra. Oct. 30. James NJ
Hart. Company A. Ninth Infantry Dec. !, Fay
Foster, Company ID, Ninth Infantry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-05
Hay Succeed, Macrum n. Consul Mt Pretoria

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4-Adelbert s. Hay OF
New Hampshire. who will relieve Charles E.
Macrum OF Ohio Of the duties OF United States
Consul at Pretoria during the existing war,
will not be acting or Vice. Consul. but will sue
coed to the Office OF Consul. This ends Mr.
M9crum's connection with the Pretoria con-
su!ate but does not remove him from the con-
ing continued until he reaches home when his
status will be determined by the State Depart
to any suggestion from Great Britain He
goes to south Africa at great secriiice TO his
expense. which must be paid out OF his own
pOckef WV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-05
Consular Omcers RECOGNISED.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-The President has
recognized the following foreign consular
officers:
s. Edwin Megaree. Consul OF Greece at Phila-
dephia; Nkalo Sallopoulos. Consul OF Greece
at Chicago Manuel Fernandez Mater. Consul
Of Chill at San Juan. = H. W r. Wilson Con.
sui Of Chill at Philadelphia; Eduardo Katen-
gall, Consul Of Nicaragua at New York: Henry
Boyer. Vice Consul of.Germany ut Pensacola;
gary Mt Galveston Gustavo v. Brecht, Consul
81 Argentine Republic at st. Louis; Cardiello
Detroit " '' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-05
Washington NoteA.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4-The President has ap-
pointed Peter Lieber OF Intiana to be Consul
otthe United States at Dusseldorf Germany.
George A., Hubbard. prominent young busi-
ness man. has been agreed upon by Senators
Hoar and Lodge rs Postmaster at Boston, In
place OF Col Henry A. Thomas, resigned
Senior Arriaga. Minister to tina United States
from Guatemala. and Postmaster General
smith to-day signed n parcels- post convention
between Guatemala and the United Statcs.
The conditions are the same as those pre-
scribed in the German parcels post convention
Tn" treaty will go into effect when approved
by the Guatemalan Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-05
Kate Davis Stricken with Paralysis.

WASHINGTON. Dec. miss Kate Davis Of
New York, who hos been playing prominent
part in the Chinese Romance at the Lafayette
Square Theatre here this week. was stricken
with paralysis at her hotel this evening. and now
lies In Providence Hospital In a serious con-
dition. Not appearing when called to take her
part In the performance. AN attacha was sent
to tho hotel, where she was found helpless and
speechless Miss Davis was removed TO the hos
nital. and late tonight had recovered SUI
Her condition. however. 10 regarded as serl-
Gus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-05
SEN.iTE PROCEEDINGS.

New Members Take the Oath-The Vice.
Presidents Death Announced.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-Senator Frye Of
Maine. president pro tenn OF the Senate. let the
Gavel fall at the stroke OF noon, and the session
was opened with prayer by the chaplain. the
Rev, Mr.. Mlburn. who delivered brief euogy
on Mr.. Hobart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-05
NO POLY0AMTSTs IN CONGRESS.
Proposed Constitutional Amendment Dis
qualifying Them for Election.

WASHINGTON. Dec. "A Joint resolution was
introduced In the House to-day by Mr.. Ca
prom OF Rhode Island. providing for an amend
ment to the constitution disqunlifying poyga-
msts for election ms Senators and Representa-
tives In Congress. and prohibiting polygamy
aud polygamous association or Capitalization
between the sexes. The amendment pro-
vides that the United States shall not make
any law which shall allow povGany or polyIn-
nous ohabitatIon. but that the United states
and every state shall prohibit tho same by
nv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-05
ADMIRAL PAUL JoyESs BoyEs.
Proposing to Have Them Brought Here In
n Ship OF War and Inferred mt Arlington.


Ship of War and Inferred ut Arlington.
WAsHISGToS. Dec. 4.-Representative Blng-
ham OF Pennsylvania will introduce a Joint
resolution setting forth that tho bones Of John
Paul Jones rest In grave In Paris which has
now been located; instructing Ambassador
Porter to have them prepared for removal to
the United States. and ordering q ship OF war
TO receive the remains at q French port with
the honors due TO tho body OF an admiral and
a. the Secretary OF the Navy may designate, md
hnvc them Inferred at Arlington with all Of
v!des for the APPROPRIATION OF q sufficient sum
TO carry II into effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-05

Winters been a long time
coming; lots of warm welcomes
for him here when he comes.
Everything in overcoats, SIS
to $50.
Everything in suits $50 to $40.
Everything in underwear 81
to $40.
Everything every man and
boy wears everywhere.
ROGERS, PEET 81 Co.
$50 Broadway, cor. Leonard,
bhe Broadway, cor. Prince,
Thirty second and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-05

There are some people who never do anything
until they have to. Don't be one OF them. Take
care OF your health while you have It, Retain
your health by the daily use ofAbbey's Eferves-
cent Salt.
The times., 1899-12-17
syIva's Love for Flowers.

The Queen Of Roumania. Carmen Syl-
va, % is so passionateIy fond Of flowers that
she is positively unable to rest happily in
a room where there are no blossoms. As
to writing without the neighborhood of
flowers, that she has declared to quite out
Of the question, says an exchange. Nearly
all her literary works have been composed
out Of doors, in ToOfless room built Of
reeds and surrounded by a hedge Of rose
bushes. in the hollows of which are cum
Dingly concealed cages full of singing birds.
The floor is of messy turf. In one corner
a tiny fountain pours forth perfumed
waters; in another swings luxurious silk
en- hammock. in which the Queen can rest
and dream. Her seat is a mossy bank, her
desk a lichened stone, carved into the
shape Of q writing table.
The times., 1899-12-17
Nn,r Momnn nf Jnnnn.

Fujiyama, Japan, has been the scene Of
very unusual performance. An old wo-
man of 90 is said to have ascended the
mounain at the head of six women, all
more than fifty years Of age. This IS
progress with a vengeance, declares the
commentator, considering that in former
years no female, young or old, was permit
ted to desecrate the sacred mountain by
treadIng on il.
The times., 1899-12-17
A TrinngnIar Town.
Grom the Indinnanolis sentln

(From the indianapolis Sentiuel)
The newly-iounded town Of Triangle, Tex.
promises TO be unique. It is laid out in the form
Of equilatefal Triangle its lots are triangular
in shape and the ground plan Of each OF the
tweUty-three houses which have thus far been
erected there is threr-coruered. The three prIn-
Cipa streets are named Equillatcral, scalene, and
lsoscelcs, and the residents have even carried
their curious idea into the local government,
which consists Of a so-clllcd triangular council,
having three membeTa
The times., 1899-12-17

The marriage Of Miss Margaret Cox and
Mr. Laurence Vincent Benet viii take place
"Wednesday al ! o'clock from ST. Pauis
Episcopal Church Miss Sallie s Cox, sis
ter of The bride. VIII be maid of honor. ana
Mr Edward p. Casey, of New York. best
man The ushcgs VIII be Mr. Montgomery
Blair 1ir. John S Webb, Mr.. Alexander z.
LeEare and Nr. Casper Crowninshield. The
bride VIII De given in marriage by her
brother Nr William Robinson Cox, lately
arrived from New York
Mrs. Hamilton s. Wallace, of 1922
Street. entertained at dinner last night IN
homer Of Miss Cox and Mr. Benet. Mrs.
John Calvert Of Philadelphia is The house
guest of Mrs. Wallace and viii remain 10
attend the wedding
The times., 1899-12-17

Mrs. Perry S Heath entertained at
luncheon yesterday, when her guests were
Mrs. Radcliffe, Mrs. H. Clay Evans, Mrs.
Somers, Mrs. Allen. wife OF the Assistant
Secretary of The Navy; Mrs. Fairbanks,
Mrs. Foraker. Mrs. Richards. Mrs Granger,
Mrs. Eddy, and Mrs CrumeT.
The times., 1899-12-17

Mrs J. B. Henderson mas issued invita-
ticns for an artists reception tomorrow at
The Art Association gallery on Connecticut
Avenue. The exhibition viii consist OF a
collection Of Luciau PcWells paintings in
Guiding a number which were purchased
by Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Sprague, Mrs.
Griggs. and others, ana loaned for the
occasion.
The times., 1899-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs John R. Mclean, whose
musicale last winter was the most inn
portant event of its kind in the social rec
ord Of the season, viii give like enter
tainment Friday, January -, In honor Of
Admiral ana Mrs Dewey The programme
viii include the leading singers Of the
Maurice Greu Opera Company.
The times., 1899-12-17
The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth Tyler
daughter Of Col and Mrs Nat Tyler and
Mr. William Brisbane Rhett of Brooklyn,
y. " took place Yesterday at noon at
the Church OF St. MichaeIs and All Angels,
Rev Dr. Turner officiating. The ediftce
was filled with friends OF the young people.
thirty-five out-of-towu relatives being
present The decorations both al the church
and at the house We're red and white
large number of poiusetia leaves being
used. The bride was given away by her
father She was attired u handsome gown
Of white satin and carried lilies Of the val
ley and orchids. Her maid of honor, Miss
Caroline Clark from Paris. wore Worth
costume of vtolet-cOlcred broadclOth, and
carried yiolets The groom was attended
by his brother Mr. Thomas Rhett, Of
Brooklyn, and three other of his brothers,
together with the brothers of the bride,
acted as ushers During the ceremony
Mrs c. B. Payne sang Gounod s Ave
Marie" to Mr. anton Kaspars violin oh
igato and the organ marches We're played
bv Mr. Gayler, Of New York. At the con
clusion of the ceremony. the Immediate
families Of the contracting parties partook
of wedding breakfast at the Tyler resi-
/ dence 1861 Street northwest The bride.
who has spent the greater part Of the past
/ nine years abroad in study and travel is
( an accomplished musician On their re-
turn from a wedding trip through the
/ Southern States Mr. and Mrs. Rhett Will
make their home in Brooklyn
The times., 1899-12-17

Try icr yourself and learn 10 know the super
Tor qualities of Hcurichs over other beers. For
bottled beer phone G3i. Arlington bsttling Co.
The times., 1899-12-17

The marriage Of Mr. n. Worthington
Dorsey, OF this city and Miss Maude A.
Krers, Of Allegheny Pa, Will occur next
Tuesday al that place.
The times., 1899-12-17

Among the brilliant probabilities in store
FOR February is an old-time bal poudre, to
be given on Washington's Birthday, under
the patronage Of a number Of women prom
ineut &c the zoeial world OF the Capital.
The times., 1899-12-17

Mr. and Mrs. Paul a. Andrews and Mr..
Frank ". Andrews. jr.. are TO go abroad
carly in January % remain until spring.
The times., 1899-12-17

Air and Mrs. James Warham Whitney
viii hold a reception on the same after
noon. and Mrs. Cuthbert viii entertain at
3 tea.
The times., 1899-12-17

Major and Mrs. Wallace viii go TO Boston
next week 10 spend the holidays
The times., 1899-12-17

on Thursday Mrs. Charles ID. WalcOtt
HiIl give a debutalte luncheon ID honor OF
her sister. Miss sydney Stevens.
The times., 1899-12-17

uary 10 at noon and be followed by large
reception at the residence Of General and
Mrs Miles in y Street.
The times., 1899-12-17

The Misses Letterman gave a tea Friday
afternoon al the Everett in honor OF Miss
Lee OF New York.
The times., 1899-12-17

Mrs. Charles Albert stone, 1921 NJ Street
has cards out Tor Friday, December y,
when she win give a o'clock tea TO intro
duce Miss stone.
The times., 1899-12-17
Sterling
Silver

does not wear out. The satissac-
ton in possessing if meyer Fenishes,
Our line Of Sterling Silver Novel
ties-Combs, Brushes, Manicure
Sets. Salye Jars, Powder BoXes-aL
toilet articles. is complete rlyaling
the best assortment Of regular Jew
elry stores-but prices are way un-
der the market.