davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-09-24
MISS GRANTS MARRIAGE.
Two Gays Will Be Occupied by the
Ceremonies.

Newport, R. l., Sept. 23.-Arrange-
.ments fer the marriage of Miss Julia
Dent Grant to Prince Cantacuzene
have been completed, and the dual
ceremony will take place according to
the plans already announced. A gen
era1 desire is expressed by friends to
witness the Greek ceremony tomorrow
evening, but according to the state
ments of Mrs. Palmer the ceremony
will be performed only in the presence
of a few relatives.
The ceremony will be far different
from the socially ornate but ritually
plain Episcopal ceremony which will
take place Monday. At the same time
it will be extremely picturesque. The
priest and his town assistants will be
adorned IN colored robes and wear the
peculiar head-dress of the Greek
church. At the opening Of the service.
after the reading of a portion of the
ritual, wreaths of flowers will be
placed upcn the heads Of the couple, as
q sign of their perfect trust in each
other and a symbol Of the binding of
their lives. The priest will lift the
wreaths, one in each hand, and inter
change them. This is repeated three
times, while the reading of the words
from the ritual of which the ceremony
is a symbol continues. After this has
been finished the priest blesses the
wedding rings. Instead of one, as in
other services, there are two, one for
the little finger of the bride and one
for the little finger of the groom. These
are then exchanged three times, as
were the wIeaths. The ritual then
proceeds to bind the two together as
man and wife, and when this is fin
ished a cup of wine and a plate con-
tanning two small pieces of bread for
the communion are brought to the
priest. He administers the regular
communion, but with the added signifi-
canoe CT the conservation of the two
lives to serve each other faithfully all
through life. The bride and groom
then kiss the bible and the ceremony is |
over. The wedding party then comes |
forward to congratulate the man and I
wife. Instead of kissing the lips Of |
the bride and shaking hands with the /
groom, the Russian and the Greek GUS
tom is to kiss the wreaths of flowers |
upon their heads as they speak their |
congratulations. They then pass on
and kiss the bible before leaving the /
sanctuary
Arizona republican., 1899-09-24
HIGH MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Chieksaw Lawmakers Propose t.
Raise Fee to $1,000.

Chicago, Sept. PA special to the
Chronicle from Perry, o. T., says:
"a telephone message from TIshc-
mingo, l. T., states that the Chicksaw
lawmakers are at wcrk in earnest, and
thai something Of a sensation was
sprung in the house by the introduc-
tion of till proposing to raise the
price Of Chicksaw marriage licenses
from $50 to 81 900. Such "a bill was be-
fore the legislature last winter and
was defeated, but the bill proposed to
raise The license to $500, instead of
$1,000 On account OF the Dawes COM
mission refusal to enroll inter-married
citizens, unless married under the
Chicksaw laws, many couples have
secured Chicksaw licenses, and have
been remarked under the Chicksaw
law, so that beth husband and wife
might be enrolled as citizens and en-
titled to allotment instead CT citizens
by blood only
S. many marriages CT this scrt have
been made within the past few weeks
that some of the legislators will en-
dlaYCr to raise the lcenSta lie, 81 900 and
shu5 eff these iL.S5r-married citizens
not married under the Chicksaw law
fran their share in the allotment Of
lands
Arizona republican., 1899-09-24
PRISON ASSOCIATION.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 23.-The an
nual congress of the National Prison
association togins a three days ses-
sion here this evening and a large
number of delegates representing the
governors of nearly every state in the
union have arrived to take part in the
gathering. Many of those present have
attended every meeting since the or
@nnization of the association. The dis
cussions will include all phases of the
prison question, including the best
methods OF reforming young offenders
and the most humane methods of exc
cution
Arizona republican., 1899-09-24
DREYFUS MEETING.

Chicago, Ill, Sept. 23.-The plans for
tomorrow's mass meeting to protest
against the verdict in the Dreyfus case
have been completed. The meeting
will be held in Central music hall and
it is expected that every set in the edi-
fee will be occupied. The list Of
ton includes the names of prominent
members of bench and bar, and we'll
known business men of both political
parties and all religious faiths.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-24
DIR. HlBBARD'
makes a specially
of Nervous a n q
Chronic Diseases.

Why shou ld he not succeed when others fall
Family doctoring is one way of treating certain
disorders, and Expert Treatment is quite
another. The Doctor devotes his time, skill
and experience to Special Glass If Cases
Arizona republican., 1899-09-24
LIQUID AIR COMPANY.

New York, Sept. 22.-The organiza-
ticn Of the TIipler Liquid Air company
with a capitalization of $1O,000,O 900 has
been competed. The company is or
ganizec for the purpose Of acquiring
all tbs patent rights, patents and
process for the manufacture and uti-
ization of liquid air for all purposes
as developed by Charles E. Tripler.
Charles E. Tripler is president of the
:. ZfSa
Arizona republican., 1899-09-24

tiv6s in Chicago returning by way Of
Omaha, where she spent several weeks.
Mr. Barry Goldwater returned this
week from a business and pleasure
trip to New York.
DR.. John Lentz has returned from
a several weeks outing on the coast.
Gverncr Murphy left this we=k for
1.-THE east, where he will remain for
several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Bennett and Miss
Drew returned a short Time ago from
a summers outing at their beautiful
mountain home, THE Cienega,'' near
Juniper, Yavapai county.
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Clark are
amcng the late hOmecOmers after a
pleasant summer spent cut of town.
Mrs Harry Tritle will return this
evening from Prescott, wher= she has
been visiting her mother, Mrs ]. l..
Fisher, during the warmer part of the
summer
Mrs. J. NJ Swetnam and daughter
Louise, who have been spending the
summer on the coast, returned this
week.
Mr. and Mrs GsIorge Alkire are ex-
pected home in several weeks. Their
MARY friends will be glad to welcome
their return, and also happy to Isarn
of Mr.. Alkire's complete recovery from
his recent illness.
$500
Mis-. Brown ard daughter Miss Ma
mic came down from Precott this week
with the expectation OF making their
home in Phoenix. Miss Mamie is a
welcome number smcng h,r friends !
Mrs A j. Edwards and children re-
turned this week fI2m a visit to her
home in Mississippi.
Co.pnel and Mrs j. H: Creighton and
Mrs. Shirley Christy, re- I
turned this week alter a most enjoy !
able outing en- the coast.
Mr.. Charles Richmond left last week |
fer tIei university at Tucson. Mr.. /
Richmond visited the Moqui snake
Lance, stopping in the city FIR several /
weeks before returning to Tucson.
$50
Mr.. Glcb=t Kennedy came over :
Wednesday from Tucson and IS visit
ing friends in the city
Mr.. ]. Ernest Walker and little
daughter, Florence, will return from
Va, the 30th Of this
month Mr. Walker has been visiting
friends and relatives in Virginia for
he past month. His sister, Miss En-
ma Walker, will accompany him on his
return.
MIR. Faul Blizzard left Wednesday
evening for Chicago where he will re-
main some time.
Mrs J. w. Walker returned Thurs
lay evening from tbs coast
Miss Ada Morrison is expected home
leXt week after several mcnths spsnt
N the coast. Miss Morrison will only
make a short visit here, however, and
will go to Los Angeles for the winter f
Mrs. A. J. Bradley entertained a few
riends in her usual charming manner
friday evening, with cards; music a lso
dded to the evenings enjoyment. The
uestsl were Mr. and Mrs. George A.
iintz, Nj. and Mrs Charles Moore. /
Ir and Mrs. William F. McNeff, Mr.
nd Mrs. c. S. Scott, Mrs. Smith, Mrs
aura Ward, Miss Ruby Patton, Miss K
da Smith and Miss Edna Bradley.
The lawn social hsId at Mrs. Burtis's
on Second street was quite
uccesseul and enjoyable affair.
GEM.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-24
SPREAD OF YELLOW FEVER.

Washington, Sept 23.-Sugeon Gen
eral Wyman today received a telegram
Key West, stating that there are
bwenty-eight new cases Of yellow fever
and five deaths. The telegram from
Surgeon Carter at New Orleans states
that no new cases appear there, but
there has been two deaths and five
other cases are under treatment
Arizona republican., 1899-09-24

peCiaIty-DiSeaseS of Men-of which
he is an Acknowledged leading Specialist. 1t
well known the Doctor is pre-eminently sue
cessful in curing Sexual Weakness. with
all its destructive effects His methods are
always The latest and best. Chronic, Blood,
Nervous, Kidney, Urinary. Bladder, Special
and Private Diseases treated in the most
scientific and skilful Mariner. No matt r
malady may be. consult the Doctor without
delay, aud if your disease is durable he will
cure you promptly and permanently. If pos
sible Always be Examined by Re-:
liable Expert. Talk with him, Judge your
self as to his integrity and ability If you can
not, satisfactory home Treatment may be
had. Consultation FREE.
HOUSEHOLD :30-3 30 6 BOT 30.
DR.. HIBBARD,
Hibbard Building,
26-2s South Second Avenue, Phoenix, Arizo-a
Arizona republican., 1899-09-24

He makes no promises he cannot
fulfill, and he does not pretend to hide his
light under bushel. He is willing and glad
TO tell the public what he can do and then
does what he says he will. His preeminent
experience. His remedies are always the best
His treatment the most improved, and his
methods are entirely VI -to-date. Max no
Mista -. Have your case thoroughly inves-
digated by thoroughly compe. ent Soec aist
me Doctor employ. no injurious drugs. He
does not experiment, and his remedies are of
the best quality. Be sure and always get the
pest, most scientific, and successful treatment
that can be had-a cure that is permanent.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-24
MINING ENGINEERS MEETING.

San Francisco, Sept. 23.-The spe-
cial train with the eastern members of
the American institute of mining engi-
neers who are coming 20 this city to
attend the thirtieth annual meeting. is
due here Monday morning.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-24
DR.. HIBBARD

Returns home from :
h is summer vacation F.:
after extensively tray :
cling and enjoying the :
beautiful ocean, noun :
tain and lake scenery of :
Oregon and British Col :
umbia. He h a S ais (:
visited IN e larg e $ I :
Hospitals and prin- :
cipal SanitariumS OF :
the Pacific Coast :
WELL RESTED he :
is glad again to meet :
his large acquaintance :
and again renew his !.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-24
W. D. HAMMOND, Auctioneer.
P. o. Box 673, Phoenix.

P. o. Box 673, Phoenix.
will cry public sales anywhere in the valley
Have had experience in selling live stock i'm
plements. nerehan Use and household goods
Reasonable prices fer services
O EE- Orders may be left for the services of
W. D. Hammond at The Republican Office
where bills will be printed at reasonable rates
Arizona republican., 1899-09-24

The lawn social held at Mrs Burtis's
residence on Second street was quite a
successful and enjoyable affair
GEM.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-24
The Miller Derby
FALL, 1899

T7HE hat of the sea-
son is here, and here
only. May we show
it to you?
We have the sole local
agency for the sale of the
Miller Derby, the very
highest type of a hat in
every particular.
The John B. Stetson Co,
of Philadelphia, makes
this royalty good bit of
headwear.
The pleasing powers and
general reliability of the
Stetson products have
built the biggest factory
for the making of fine hats
in the world and keep
1,200 employees busy salts
flying the demand that
comes from all over the
world.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-24

1t is emily very independent woman
who can afford to be just in hrsr esti-
mate Of her own sex.-ToledO Blade.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-24

Neither do men light candle and put it
under a bushel, but on a candle stick aud it
giveIh light to all that are in the house"
Matt. vi j.: IS.
Spec 'ty of Sexual Physiology is
specifically understood and largely neglected
by the ordinary physician, therefore he fails
to cure cases i'll this sDeciaI line
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-31
TOPOGRAPHY OF SOUTH AFRICA FAvoRs BoERs.


South Africa geography and oposra
two republics The fighting
Belmont
of the
gsh must before
and
and Orange rivers AT
western approaches the republics
open plateau to be marched led
The Mkusi Umwoo the
der of the Transvaal the Tu
smith Dundee and Majuba HILL The
1900 feet above the level land
the English
tain heights Tho Tuse
fire from the Hill In
colenso on the Tusea feet
hesht Mount Mene 1900 feet in height
Castle osS7 with
every M OF The having
command forbade
the position
fire
The Dkenberg boundary Trans
aa ana nearly all OF the eastern boundary
na bulhe ladyond Thlo On gu Mex
fu" IRON o 70 5000 feet while the
len with Hoods and the trails
Inc English are without
Natal Dutch them ccshurg due
south OF the Orange Free State
SIZE The stream one OF the noble
ana wen guarded the Beer
800 anu 'ofn second obstacle to the approach to the diamond
About the Mde Kimberley 100
feet by the Bors
The English column Tuga RIVER Meuen At
Modd RIVER White ooopsd
and Kimberley bsieged him
asns 5000 @ Methuens climb Will $500 white
guns looking down
commanded by from 600 ~ plare
II THIS outer prospect Inviting
the lrsns'aai less The inner
and Quahmba The There
maiberg These fall Idbomba range
which maintains elevation feet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-31
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

| CHEYENNE, Wyo.-Andrew Carnegie made
! Cheyenne present OF $4,000 for a public
library. "~
TOLEDO, obio.-Henry f. Pnyson, SO years
old living near Point Clinic, was found frozen
to death in wagon road
MERIDIAN Miss.-The stockholders of tho
Meridian cotton mills have advanced the
wages OF all employees per cent
COLUMBUS, Otio.-The Ohio legislature
Will convene Monday and organize. The re-
puhlcans have a majority in both branches,
desk Dependency over. long illness.
ALTOONA. Pa, -Bituminous coal miners in
this section have, ordered strike January /.
About 1000 men are involved.
| ELlZABETHTOWN, Pa.--Four men were
killed and several others injured by boiler
explosion They were employees of Keller
and Kresson. railroad contractors.
| RED KEY 1nd-Glen and Darrell Wilson,
brothers aged 10 and %, while crossing the
| Erie tracks In this CITY, were run over and
instantly killed by westbound freight trai1.
TOPEKA an.-ITormer Congressman Ben
Clover committed suicide at his home at
I Douglas Butler county, by shooting him
self. Dependency, resulting from sickness
and poverty.
! KANSAS ClTY.--In the Federal court the
receivers for the Kansas City, Pittsburg and
F., Gulf road. were given a judgment for Ss6 O00
against the Kansas City and Northern, con-
Meeting road, for cash advanced.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.-Charles H. Cole. the
Boston banker, accused OF embezzllng 500. OSO
of tho funds of the Globe bank of that city,
and arrested here, started for Bns. in
charge of United States marshal.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mleh.-Auditor Uriah n.
Rogers of the Chicago and West Michigan
and Detroit, and Grand Rapids and M0hi-
gan roads committed suicide by shooting
himself through the head while sitting at Ills
! SPARTANBURG. s. CA freight train run
/ into construction train near Duncan sta
/ tion. Phillip Matchett of the Phoenix Bridge
company Phoenixville. Pa was instantly
/ killed Henry Foster. coored of Clifton. s
/ c., was fatally Injured.
/ NEW YORK. The municipal council
changed tho name CT Elm street to Deway
avenue in honor OF the admiral.
! COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. The Gazetts
Creek district for the present wear as a95 So,
tons of ore. with bullion valls OF $40 749, 100
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-31
FOREIGN BRIEFS.

VIENNA; Emperor Francis Joseph has an
pointed Prince Henry of Prussia an admiral
in the Austrian navy.
LONDoN.--The queen has approved tina an.
pointment of the duke OF Connanght as com I'M
mander In chief OF the British forces in
Ireland N'' 81
LoNDoN.--Rudyar Kiplng and his VIII,
ana TWO children are confined to their rooms
sunering from influenza, but there ia NO
anxiety felt as to their condition.
LoNDoN.-A special dispatch from Madrid
says II is officially announced there that nero'
Ilnuons have been opened with the United
states for new treaty Of commerce
81. ETiENNE. France.-At a meeting Of tins
STRIKING miners it was agreed upon az a com.
Promise. already accepted 10 telegram IN.
eoiiiery owners submitting the dispite tc
arbitration. P"'e u
HoME.--A dispatch from Massowah sovs a.,
Abyssinian army OF 10000 men sent north m
subdue the Tigre rebels has reached Inc nrov-
nee and that Ras Mnkonnen the eoverpnr y,
moeni a. Hnu"-
LoNDoN.-The Hamburg and South Amerl.
M M me steamer Pelotas, from Santos for
no.terean, went ashore near Dungenness dur
shg heayy storm. She is so far inshore thar
s sue ,eit almost dry at low water. The
captain OF the ship refuses assistance,
WAsHlNGToN.-word has been received
w uere mat General Andrade. late president NJ
rren.sueia, VINO fed on a warship when ths
sas.ro revolution proved successful. Is lIv,ns
Is,ehy IN Fuerto Rico. where the Amerlna,,
'1'N a"p'as Nun every proper protection.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-31
NINE MEN HURT.
Disastrous Fire in Chicago Whole
snIe District.

Disastrous Fire in Chicago Whole
saIc District.
Chicago December 30.-Fire at an early
hour today completely Quilted the build
ings extending from 2l6 to 222 Monroe
street and badly damaged the building
at 2l2-2li Monroe street. causing loss
aggregatlng s95o,oO0 and resulting in in-
uiy of nine hremen. two of them serious
ly. The injured are Captain Robert
o'Connor seriously; James Wooley, seri-
GUS; william Padden. Michael OHara,
Captain J. o. Evans. Captain William
Garry. Captain Thomas o'Connor Luke
Hays. Lieutenant Oswald.
The fire Is supposed To have originated
on the second floor in the work room OF
Wooloy & Co.. Wholesale woolens, at 200
| and 222 Monroe street and was famed by
fierce breeze. When the first companies
arrived on the scene the whole southern
end of the building was mass of flames
second and then third alarm was
sent In but In spite of the tons of water
thrown into the burning buildings, by
/ nifty Eight engines and two fire tugs, the
wind and the bitter cold SO hindered the
iiremen. that for time the entire whole
sale district was in danger, The flames
quickly communicated to the building at
ZIG and 2lS Monroe street, gradually
spreading east to 2l2 and ga Monroe,
where Its progress was finally checked
Immense brands were carried as far ms
Twelfth street and the fremen were kept
busy eXtinguishing small fires on the. roofs
OF surrounding buildings.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-31

date Of Wednesday. December "a. say that
an official dispatch from Mafeking an
nounces that the British made sortie
from that place December 70, attacking
one OF the Boer forts with cannon. Maxims
and an armored train SO persistently that
the nghtIng ragged UP the walls OF the
forts. The British lost 1903 men killed and
wounded while the Beers lost only two
men Killed and seven wounded. The dis
patch adds that Captains Kirkwood and
Grenfel were captured by Beers near
Colenso and were being sent to Pretoria.
Ten unloaded shells inscribed The
Seasons Greetings have been fred at
Ladysmith
The South African medical students
from Edinburgh have arrived at Pretoria
from Deagoa bay with Ave tons OF medi-
cine and medical stores.
a dispatch from the Boer camp at the
Modder river dated Thursday, December
49, reports an artillery duel lasting an
hour. December q British reconnoiter-
ing party made sortic but did not come
within the Boer range. The British on
December Is commenced n steady bonn
bardment OF the Boer positions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-31
SENATOR VEST WILL RETIRE
HIS PRESENT TERN OF OFFICE l.
HIS LAST
Ard Ne VIII Bring His Public Lire
TO n CIose--FnvOrs conventions
Instead of Primaries

washington. December so.-"My presen'
term in the senate will end my public ca
reer,' said Senator Vest OF missouri 10
dav ~ have written letter to frienu
of mine. an editor in Clay county III
which have said that this term will brine
NV public life to close. In saying TINS
however. | am simply repeating the state
ment to the Missouri legislature which
last elected me. that would not be
candidate for reelection"
Senator Vests letter was brought out
bv request for his Views on the bes'
method Of electing senator's, whether by
convention or through primaries. In de
claring in favor of the convention system
on the ground that the primaries had re-
suited in party friction, Senator Vest took
occasion to refer to his own lack of per-
sonal concern in the matter by announc-
ing that he would not be candidate again.
His term does not expire until 1903, so
that he has three years yet to serve. AT
the expiration OF that time he will have
been in the senate four terms, total OF
twenty -four years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-31
Met the Demand.

Lynn, Mass, December 30.A run on the
Lynn Fivo-Cent Savings bank began to-
day because of rumors that the bank is
Involved in the failure of the Globe Ma
tlonal bank of Boston, The Five-Cent
bank held eighty eight shares of the
Globe stock The Surplus of the bank is a
million dollars and the hank officials said
today that they could meet any demands
that might be made on them
II was $50 o'clock this evening before
the last man was paid. Judge Harmon
president Of the bank, roughly estimates
that 0,000 was withdrawn during the day
and that on tho other hand $4,000 was de-
posted. Judge Harmon said that in sew
eral instances depositors who had with
drawn their money almost Immediately re-
deposited 1t. The officials of tho bank an
tclpate no further trouble
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-31
FUNERAL OF GENERAL LAYTON
REMAINS WE'RE CONVEYED TO THE
TRANSPORT THOMAS.
Jmprcssivc Ceremony In which
Many Nntiv ~ Took Pnrt--Many Of
fccrs Were In the Procession.

Manila. December 30, 8 p. m.--The fun
eral Of General Henry w Lawton, who
was killed at san Mateo, December Is,
was held today with impressive ce'e-
monies. The remains were conveyed from
the Pace cemetery down TO the Lune'a to
Pasig aud thence to the transport Thomas,
which sails this afternoon. As the hody
was removed from the vault Cnapia
Marin read the prayers. The personal
staff of the late general was augmented by
Color Sergeant Simon, Trumpeter Haber-
kan and prvates Oakum and Mohrusan.
The latter, who were closely connected
with General Lawton's recent campaigns,
bore the casket from the vault to six
horsed caisson awaiting at the gate. Inc
funeral procession was composed OF the
band OF the Twentieth regiment, General
Hall and his staff, two trocrs o. the
Fourth cavalry, who were with General
Lawton at the time of his death, bat
terry of artillery, a number OF clergymen,
the caisson covered with flowers, the Per-
sonal stan of the general on foot, Generals
Wheeler. Bates. Forsythe, Kobbe and
Schwan and Admiral Watson in carriages
naval battalion Major General OTIS and
his staff, the foreign consuls in full dress
and the members of the Philippines su-
preme court. Native delegations from the
towns where General Lawton established
governments presented wreaths. Women
from the same towns waited on Mrs. Law
ton yesterday and presented her with their
condolences and flowers. Crowds of ma
tives and Americans Witnessed the process
sion, the band played dirges and the
crowds uncovered. At Pasig the casket
was transferred to a tug, taps was
sounded and prayers were offered by
Chaplain Pierce. Four enlisted pail bear
ers will accompany the remains TO the
United States