davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-01
GIFT OF $4,000 TO PRINCETON.
THE LATE DIR. JOHN STANFORD sAYRE
LEFT FUND TC ESTABLISH FELLOW
SHIPS AND SCHOLARSHIPS

1t was learned yesterday that the late DR.. John
Stanford Sayre. L. s. NJ retired bequeathed to the
trustees OF Princeton University. his alma mater
the sum OF $4,000 to endow the following fellow
ships and scholarships:
First-A college fellowship Of applied chemistry
In the John c. Green School of Science to be
designated the fellowship OF applied chemistry.
Second-A college fellowship Of applied electricity
in the John c. Green School OF Science be des-
iGnated the fellowship OF applied electricity.
He also endowed scholarships of 1000 each in
the academic (classicaD departments to be desg-
mated the class of 1878 scholarships.
DR.. Sayre expressed it as his earnest wish and
desire that the class of 1878 subscribe at
equal amount for the class of 1878 scholarships
New-York tribune., 1900-03-01
Suelial Nctlces.

Highly IMPROVED ARTIFICIAL TEETH of Conrin-
nous Gum Dr. HENRY F. Di-ANE. Dentist s54 Lex
lnston-aVe cor 41th received Worlds Fair Award FOR
artincal teeth which form
face The and roof Of mouth without
crevce, are perfect reproduction OF
Madame Atme Dupont begs % state that the bust
OF Studio viii without
that heretofore all sttngs Will be given under
personal supervision 574 9Th Ave.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-01
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Nine Modteska will make her first appearance In
>ev-York in Scribe's THE Ladies' Battle, at the
matinee on Saturday at the Fifth Avenue Theatre.
Miss Cissie Lotus will appear this occasion.
Next week Nine Modjeska will present Miss Lotus
as Viola in Twelfth Night at the two special
n1atinees on Tuesday and Thursday, supported by
the Nodteska company The repertory for the
second week OF Mime. Modjeska's engagement is an
nmnced as follows: For every evening perform
ance f'afacbeth": at the Wednesday matinee. The
Ladies Battle" and at the matinee on Saturday,
Much Ado About Nothing.
The first appearance of Carl Wagner, the new
star at the Irving Place Theatre will take place
tonight when he will make his debut as Heinrich
in Hauptmanns THE Sunken Bell
"Coralie e. Co.. Dressmakers.' will continue at
the Madison Square Theatre until April l. when the
company will go 70 the Park Theatre. Boston The
farce will be succeeded the Madison Square The
stre by a sequel 10 ''At the White Horse Tavern
The English name for the play has not yet been de-
cideo
'Rigoetto" is the bill OF the Castle Square Opera
Company at the American Theatre this week.
'eFaika" is announced for next week. The opera
has not been heard here since four or five seasons
ago when II was sung at the Casino The per
torrlance OF Monday night OF next week VIII be the
7ooth of this company in this theatre and will be
marked with souvsnirs-
New-York tribune., 1900-03-01
R4PROW TAKEN TO M4TTE4V4N.

George B. Barrow. who, with his wife Kidnapped
Marion Clark, a baby, in New-York and who has
become insane, started again yesterday for the
asylum for insane criminals at Matteawan. in
charge of a keeper. The first commitment papers
aid not have the proper date A duplicate COM
mitment was made yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-01
PRESIDENT M'KINLEE TO BE A GUEST
CHIEF EXECUTIVE EXPECTED TO BE PRESENT Il
THE OHIO sOCIETY's FIFTEENTH
ANNUAL DINNER.

President Mckinley IS confidently expected to he
present at the fifteenth annual dinner Of the Ohio
Society at Delmonico's on the evening of March s.
It Is understood that he will not be asked TO speak
Among the orators of the evening VIII be Gov
ernor Nash OF Ohio United States Solcitor-General
John K Richards Ex-Governor James p. Camp
bell OF Ohio. and other. The souvenir will
he one of the handsomest Of this season, but its
eyact character Is kept a yet, even from
the members, by the Committee of Arrangements:
on which are Warren HiFley, A. ]. c. Foye and
Co;gafe Uovt About three hundred guests
oected among them Senators Hanna and Elkins.
The president of the society. Milton /. Southard.
will acta stmaster.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-01
AIR, GRUBER TO SPEAK AGAIN.

Republicans of the XXIst Assembly District will
gather this evening in Richmond Hail. in One
hundreds and -siXteenth-s Eighth-ave. to
hear Abraham Gruber make another speech about
the fight which is coming the primaries on
March q. Many OF the frienus of Mr.. Gruber in
the district declaring that the fight forced
unon Mr. Gruher is adding 10 the fund OF humor
and the flow OF wit that have made him popular as
leader
New-York tribune., 1900-03-01

State OF New-York. ExecuIIye NhaIIIQI1ooio Co
Albany, February lEVo
Hon Charles Stewart Smith. Chamber OF Com
J0e~c". Ncw-TGrk city. .-..- ,.t.
gram in reference 70 the charter CGmmSsl%pm ION "'t, H.
{ earrretl, hope that everything Will he doht 70
seclire the passage Of that bill prefer TO see IL
pass containing salaries Tor the commissioners %,
r. mis- uroXIsion proves impossible 10 Set through
the Legislature. then l hope Il viii be pass ! !
Without IL The biN itself must nave ~ ttle
he's: shape we can get It. ! regard II as OF the
utmost Importance earnestly nope tnaI tn1si1[ J4T
TeopIe Of Nev-York will wake up TO the necessary y
OF passing it, and ! hope that II may De paSscIl i
with the provision allowing some compensation 10
tho commissioners Very sincerely yours, -
'--N THEODORE ROOSEN ELI
New-York tribune., 1900-03-01
roprcAsr FOR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.

For England and New-York. heavy snow
, northern snow or southern portions Thursday
,trb easterly winds; Friday rain
q, r,,..rtc, ~ Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey Delaware Maryland and virginia rain or snow
hiPn easterly winds; lower temperature lhufs
dav night; probably fair Friday , .., ,oa,,,
For Western Pennsylvania rain turning INTO hsans saS
-ri,rsdsy in southern portiohs h!sh
eastery shifting 10 northerly winds FRIDAY far ,L
For Western New-York, heavy Emo" AHu'SHa'' A4s"
sastery winds; clearing Friday: ~, ,.. =, .a,,-o,
heavy Thursday, with co!det
and southern portions high easiery shifting 70 noIefy
,yirde Friday warmer in northern por'ioh'
New-York tribune., 1900-03-01
DIED.

RRraMT.on Tuesday. February 81 Colonel n
Funeral VIII be held a, his late residence. No.
sol south s'h-ave. Mouat Vernon y. Y. Friday
Internent at convenience of family
cisSoTA 1 S6.ss Whe ,r Plains rs y Second month s1,a
sits wear :, hsr @ %,l' OF u truman CsPron in tbs
Funeral sixth day, Third Cd at Purchase Meeting
t.sss. ,,SS 3 SS'Ss es,, ys,s Plains arrival
cARMAN-A, his residence No West s2d-st N,v
York Wednesday February IS. 1900 Of pneulnoaa.
DAvIs-on Tuesday. February 81 1900 Joshua Williams
St. New-York City Thursday. March /. 10 - m
g. soo R.1 4955tsqSR 4s@s Tuesday
funeral se-yice az his late home ColIesave. Morris
Kindly omit flowers
aa Ir Phi in ISs ssS az ., s s, Re-
in year Ssossary f Sis ss q 1900 Herman
March l. at 1880 a. m.
F45s9s Ds-yo Van 3 Ba5sup wife q cTnsias Lds
1niermsS9 at MFs he eonIensns. a. ESQ o. oo t m
siiy 2isn l'Ss asi fss Sassa! H.
Funeral services residence No 1851 Broad
Reiages n' and friends a are R IN Invited TO attend
Of the family A' ''e S''
r 3a @ DsfsfS Fae A'eN''.'
Funeral services win be held In OF
Heavenly Rest 551 5th-ave.. Friday. March 2. 10
a. m.
PORTER I 74s Suddenly Tuesday February q
Murray Hin Hotel Harriet Craer daughter OF the late
John Cramer. and widow OF John X Porter.
Funeral services and intsrment Waterford. " Y.
R1FTENHOCSE-At Denver Col, February 26. Charles
T. Rittenhouse eldest son Of NJ and y RittsnhOu.s.
Saturday evening
Interment convenience of family
RUSSELI4-At Greenwich. Conn. February es 1900
Joseph T. Russell. the SD year age
Funeral services will be held his
wich-ave Friday afternoon, March $50
WATSoN-On Wednesiay February .. 1900 a the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. Mason a.
244 Central Park West, in the elst year age.
William Watson.
Funeral private
WRIGHT-In Pueblo Col on February o. 1900 Thomas
Willard of Lydia NJ. and late Edgar Wright,
Of New-YOTk
New-York tribune., 1900-03-01

DIED.
Brown. Sarah C. Lydecker. Catherine : V. b.
Rrvan Macknet. Mary II.
Capron Phet,A H Paine punada Mack
Carrnan Elbert s Pcrte-. Harriet c.
Days Rittenhouse. Charles T.
Rev. James NJ. Russell. Joseph E
Jere Charles B.. tr. william
Livingston. Herman. Wright. Thomas w
BRowN-After short Illness. Thire-day. 2nd mo-.
9th 1900. Sarah c. Brown widow OF Isaac d. Brown,
n saith OF her
will be held residence OF her son
Edward Cornell No. 1883 Bergenst. Brookiy n.
Fifth-day. 2rd mo-, LIST. o'clock p. N
Friends respectfully invited
Interment Poughkeepsie. n. Z.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-01

Tribune Office March !, a. m-The weather yesterday
uss cloudy with light showers the evening The tenn
ranged 10 and 81 degrees the average
C2ss degrses) being 17& degrees higher than that OF
lower than that OF the CORE
spondins of last
Itsin 10 Indicated for to-dayA
New-York tribune., 1900-03-01
for the Brooklyn whar, and Ware.


house Company concurred in asking that
Mayor Grant be appointed. but that Tam
many Justice OF the Supreme Court In this
county ignored this request and selected instead
the acting boss of Tammany Hall. John F. Car
roll; whereupon the application for receiver
was withdrawn before Mr.. Carroll had time to
Company being designated on the following day
oy Justice Dickey. IN Brooklyn. to act as re-
interests desiring the services of Mr. Grant as
receiver OF the Third Avenue Railroad Company
1ie put Forward Massachusetts corporation as ap-
matter INTO the United States Courts.
MECHANICS LIENS FILED.
A mechanics lien for 81 sS6 945 53 was fled
yesterday by Bernard Naughton and Daniel F.
McMahon, constituting the firm of Naughton
& Co. railway contractors against the Third
Avenue Railroad Company and the Forty-sec-
ond Street, Manhattanville and ST. Nicholas
Avenue Railway for materials and services fur
nished. The same firm filed another lien for
SIO42 40 50 against the Third Avenue for
materials and services Ex-senator Thomas c.
O'Sullivan represents the firm
The John A. Roeblng Sons Company. through
Charles Fl. Johnson, its attorney, filed a lien
against the Third Avenue Railroad Company for
S291 .lIS % for materials furnished.
The Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing
Company. of Pttsburg. with offices at No. 10
Broadway, this city filed claim of S5Ui.S61
Street. Manhattanville and St. Nicholas Avenue
companies for electrical appliances and ma
chimes furnished. The Westinghouse, Church,
Kerr & Co, of No. % Cortlandt-st.. filed lien
against the Third Avenue company for S22,-
416 20 for switchboards. engines. electrical ap-
pliances and machine oil furnished. Charles A.
Terry is the attorney.
The following additional mechanics liens were
filed yesterday:
George E Austin doing business with the I'M
periaI Rubber Company ............... 1864 81
New-Haven Car Register Company .......... 604S 90
General Incansescent Arc Light COMPANY i5T
United .G5 Sl3 Is
90
G. johnson Ais So
United Building Material Company against the
Forty-second Street Manhattanvile and ST.
Nicholas Railroad Sl3 10
A judgment in favor of Julius Seideman for
S6I2 also filed.
The liens filed previously to yesterday were:
National Conduit and Cable Con1pany..... s1443s9
Richard TtOrnDs3n .......... 24OI 90
I.orafn steel Company y............... S15.522 "a
Ioran steel Company NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 232
Hasxins & Coffin. $500 90
Isaac a Hoppcr .................. 232 500 sc
John 2. Zane Company. 100. 242 OT
New-York tribune., 1900-03-01
MARRIED.

ApPLEroNLLIsCHETTE- All Saints Church. Lake
wood. y. j. February %, by Rev ]. w Sparks. Mrs.
Emma Rhea Lischette TO Thomas Appleton
LE;NTIIHON-BERGH BROwN-On February 81. a, the
Church OF the Heavenly Rest. by the Rev Dr. Parker
Morgan assisted by the Rt Rev Bishop Worthtngton,
Florence Bersh. daushter Of the late Edwin Bersh
Brown. Eugene Lentilhon
New-York tribune., 1900-03-01
WANTS A CHARTER COMMISSION.
GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT WRITES A LETTER TO
CHARLES s. SMITH on THE BILLS
IMPORTANCE.

The Governor has sent the following letter 70
Charles Stewart Smith regarding the Oh'''F' NoH'-
{sslou hill:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-01
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-01
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-Nc. Ij4 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO 1.242 broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at
I<ondon-Of1ce OF The Tribune. No. 149 Fleet-st-
Morton. Chaplin & Co.. Princess-st. E. c
Brown Gould e No "a New-Oxford-st.
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Piaca
Thomas Cook 6 Son, LudSate Circus
The London Office Of The Tribune convenient pac1
to leave advertisements and subscriptions
Paris Monroe & Co. No. Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker. No. Al Rue Petires EcurfesL
HOttinguer IS Provence.
Morgan, Harjes & Co. No. 81 Boulevard Haussna1n.
Credit Iyonnaise Bureau des Etrangers.
American Express Company. No. g Rue Ealevy.
Thomas Cook & Son. No / Place de rOpera-
Geneva-Lonnhard. Ofler q Co. and Union Bank
F1orence-WhttbT G.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-01
IN NEW YORK CITY.
RENIFFTANCES

One extra pOstage is charged on the DAHL
and TII-WEEkLY mail subscribers in NeI-York City
New-York tribune., 1900-03-01

FOR TRAVELLERS IN EUROPE
DAILY with sunday 81 70 month Address changed
often desired
DAILY without sunday. 81 A month Address
changed often desired.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-01
rPrp17Np LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
Ear.
Inch
30

In thi, diagram the white line shows the
changes In indicated by The Tribune self
The dotted line shows the tenpera~
tire as a Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-01

EX-JUDGE DAILY AND ST. CLAIR MKELwAY
OPPOSE THE PROVISION FOR APPOINT
MENT OF a CHANCELLOR
New-York tribune., 1900-03-01

IN TIL F. UNITE STATES.
DAILY with Sunday. 81 a month. address changed
often desired; 81 90 for three Hoaths 50 for
months; $1O a year.
DAILY without Sunday a month. address
changed often desired: 50
S months; IS a
SUNDAY TRIBUNE (separately). 81 for six months: 81
year Address changed often as desired.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Thursdays. 81 a year. to
foreign countries. Mexico and Canada; So O4
including postage.
TRI-WEEEI.Y TRIBUNE issued Mondays. Wednes-
days and Fridays. 81 30 a year.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-01

RENiITTANCES should always be made In Postofrca
order. Express money order. draft New-Yor
City. II by mail unregistered The Trbuns
will not be rss2onsble for It's loss.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-01
REGENTS NOT CONTROLLED BY POLITICS

The Regents are, indeed, selected by the Leg
islature, but their life tenure at once frees
them from political influences. You never can
Boards meetings. You, gentlemen of the Leg
isIature, are well aware that you never think Of
coming to the Regents for a political appoint
rlent. You may go TO other departments but
you never come to ours. / would respectfully
ask In behalf Of the Regents that you grant the
colleges and high schools, who are opposed TO
this bill hearing upon 1t shortly. This hear
ing to-day this bill is surprise to us; we
had no notice Of it, do believe the As
sernbly is going TO surrender its power of elect
ing a superintendent Of public instruction to
Senate will surrender its confirming power. In
schools OF the State a rest this topic for a
year.
Danforth e. Ainsworth. Deputy Superinteud-
ent Of Public Instruction, followed with a speech
i'm favor Of the b.ll. IN the coure OF his speech
he said: TIE question has been asked whether
the Legislature should elect the head Of the new
State Department OF Education. and 1 reply
Yes
Would you elect him for life?" inquired AS
semblyman Lewis. YES" answered Mr.. Atns-
worth. "and that would be an ideal system.
Although / cay this / conscious that the
newspapers Will say tomorrow that am trying
TO inject politics into this bill The Legislature
can be trusted to do everything IN the interest
s election OF q chancellor by itself. and provide
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-29
NEW HAVEN HOSPITAL.

Officers and Committees Elected at
 Directors Annual Meeting.
 X At the annual meeting of the direc- tors of the General Hospital Society of Connecticut, held Friday evening last the following officers and committees were elected for the ensuing year:
 President, Samuel E. Merwin; vice president Morris F. Tyler; secretary, Timothy H. Bishop; treasurer, Charles E. Curtiss; prudential committee, Charles R. Palmer, Charles E. Graves, William G. Daggett finance commit tee, Samuel E. Merwin, Eli aWhitney, Thomas Hooker; auditing committee, Oliver S. White, John w. Bristol; at tending physicians, Samuel D. Gilbert, Louis S. DeForest, w. G. Daggett, Charles J. F'oote, Max Mailhouse, John s. Ely; senior attending surgeon, Fran cis Bacon; junior attending surgeons, William H. Carmalt, Thomas H. Rus sell, William w. Hawkes.; assistant at- tending surgeon, Leonard c. Sanford; laryngologist, Henry L. Swain; optho- mologist Henry w. Ring; consulting physicians and surgeons, Charles A. Lindsley, Moses C.. White, Robert s. Ives, Walter Judson, William l.. Brad ley, Frank E. Beckwith Timothy H. Bishop; pathologist, Moses c. White; chemist, Herbert p. Smith; superin- tendent, John H. Starkweather; board of visitors, Max Adler, W. A. Boards ley, J. F. Corcoran, D. E. Bowers, A. B. Hill, c. O. Scoville; board of lady visitors, Mrs. s. F. Barrett, Mrs. Tim othy Cowles, Mrs. G. l.. Dickerman, Mrs. Mary B. Gray, Mrs. w. w. Mrs. H. H. Johnson, Mrs. R. s. Pickett, Mrs. J. c. Punderford, Mrs. T. II. Russell, Mrs. H. s. Parmelee Mrs Frank<A Monson Mrs. Isaac Bromley, Mrs. s. s. Bronson, Mrs Thomas A. Bostwick, Mrs. g. D. Gil- bert, Mrs. W. c. Daggett, Miss c. P. Buford and Mrs. A. Munson
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-29
POLYGAMY AND M0RMONISM
THE ONE IS NOT THE OTHER SAYS
 REV. MR. NUITING.
He Declares That the Problem Is n Re- ItgiOus One Which the Exclusion Of Roberts from Congress WtIl Not Solve -Interesting Lecture at Grand Opera House Under the Auspices of the Y. M. A.

About seven hundred men, renresent- ing all creeds and classes, assembled in the Grand Opera house yesterday after noon to hear the Rev. John D. Nutting lecture on Mormonism. The lecture was illustrated by stereopticon views taken in Utah by him while pastor of q Christian church in Salt Lake City. They illustrated the life of the people as nothing else in the lecture line could have done.
 The speaker was introduced by the Rev. Alexander F. Irvine. MT. Irvine stated that he introduced the man, who, quietly, in his study, pennud the first
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-29

petition ever circulated against the
 seating of Roberts. MT. Nutt.ng he
 said, was pastor of a Cong egational
 church in Salt Lake City from 1892 to
 1896. He then took up his residence in
 Cleveland, O., and organized the Utah
 gospel mission This society is inter- denomnational and backed by the strongest leaders in the country. MT Nutting draws no salary whatever and devotes his entire energy 10 his fight against the terrible menace--Morp1on- ism. His Utah mission intends to send trained evangelists through every Vll- lage and town in Utah to spread the gospel.
 The address which followed was most interesting. The speakers description of Utah was thrilling and his discus sion of the Mormon problem shed much light on many points not generally known. "The exclusion of Roberts from congress- he said, will not solve the Mormon problem. Polygamy alone Is not Mormonism. Mormonism is more subtle and far-reaching than this phase of the problem. It is. a religious prob lem which has taken hold of the hearts of the thousands of deluded people Of that fair territory; which, by the way, is as big as twenty Conne%icuts.
 A picture of some convctE in striped penitentiary uniforms was thrown upon the screen. "This sleek looking convict in the center" Said the speaker, lis George R. Cannon. He spent some years in this penitentiary for polygamy and so did Roberts. I propose that If | the latter is to be seated he may be made to wear his former uniform"
 MT. Nutting Is the guest of Rev. A. | F. Irvine of Fair Haven and will be in | this city several days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-29
ADMIRAL FOOTE POST.

Past Commander Charles Rawling of Admiral Foote post, who was retired from the chief office of the organization at it's recent annual meeting and elec- tion of officers was on Saturday even ing presented with a handsome belt emblematic of the past commandership The presentation speech was made by Comrade A. c. Hendrick and MT. Raw ling happily responded.
 Comrade A. D. Sanborn, member of the post for years, announced that he will remove shortly to Franklin, Mass, where be will take new posi- ton. He was given a farewell recep- tion after the business meeting.
 It was announced also that Colonel Norris G. Osborn would address the members of Admiral F'oote post on the evening of February A on a subject which will be chosen by the speaker.
 Next Saturday evening Comrade Ma than Easterbrook, jr., will speak on "How Comrade of the Last War Won a Medal of Honor"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-29
HAS 5S4 MEMBERS.
Hebrew-American Club Formed

Hebrew American Club Formed.
 A very largely attended meeting of the Hebrew-American Political club was held Saturday evening in the Odd Fellow building on Crown street. The following were elected officers for six months: President, H. Alderman; vice president, J. Malkan, M. German, MT. Alpert and H. Botwineck; secretary, Charles Lewis; treasurer, Max Price. The trustees of the organization are Dr. Blumstein, H. Mirmes, M. Savage, Dr. BuIstein, M Wilemsky, P. Casman, D. Polesky and H. Latides The mem bership committee reported the addition of 1S4 new members, which brings the total number of names on the member ship list up to, 5S4. Headquarters will be established in the Odd Fellow build Ing, and the next meeting will be held tomorrow evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-29

nunciation of all the proper names; Dancing, by Margaret Wilson, a complete compendium on the subject,
 Practical Palmistry" by Henry Fhth, by means of which, as it is announced, any person with a little practice will be able to read character, recall past events and forecast futures upon ex- animation of the hand in( accordance with the instructions giveD; Law and How to Keep Out of It. a very useful
 little work bristling with information
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-29

of much importance on points liable to arise in everyday life, The same pub fishers have also just issued No. 37 of their handy little volumes of Choice Selections of Readings and Recitations.' This number has one hundred absolute ly new pieces not one of which has ever appeared in any other book of the kind, and all of which are very meritorious. In addition a very pleasing original one-act play and g fine monologue are given. All are for sale by the E.. P. Judd Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-29
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Of Attorney J. D. Dewell, Jr., and Miss
 Clara Feuchtwanger

oI AtlOTLey J. I'. DeWell, JI., dllu MISS
 Clara Feuchtwanger.
 The engagement is announced eof At- torney J. D. Dewell, jr., and Miss Clara Feuchtwanger. MT. Dewell is one of our best known and most prominent younger members of the bar, who is making great success in his speciality, admiralty law. He ie son of ex-Lieu- tenant Governor J. D. Dewell. Miss Feuchtwanger has made specially ex- cellent record as successful teacher and is one of the corps of teachers of Winchester school, where she has taught for a number of years. She is a sieter of Miss Isabelle Feuchtwanger lately society reporter for the Register, now of the advertising department of the Gamble Desmond company. Miss Clara Is a graduate of Hillhouse high school and of the former Welch Train ing school, and is well and most favor ably known by large circle of friends,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-29
Palace and Central Markets.

E. SCIIOENBERGER & SONS. Head. quarters for Poultry, Meats and Vegetables. Greatest Bargain Stores on Earth Special try at 10c lb, Capons, Squabs and Grouse Sparerib Sc lb, Sausage Sc lib, 8 lbs Steak for 25c, leg Lamb 10c ID, fresh Country Eggs 121ac dozen, best Creamery Butter 2Sc of ali kinds. Special delivery. Phone 12o 92-96 George street, and 1-2-3 Central Mar. ket Congress avenue.