davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-08
PROPOSALS.

Office. u. $. Soldiers Home. Washington ID. c..
January 4, 1901. Sealed proposals will be received
this office until TEN An ON MONDAY
JANUARY FOURTEENTH. 1901. for supplying
the home with the following clothing: 900 Straw
Hats 800 Dark Blue Blouses. 900 pairs Dark Blue
Trousers. 500 White Cotton Shirts. 900 White
Linen Shirts tarmy Standard. 400 dozen Linen
Canton Flannel Drawers, 1000 pairs Shoes, high
cut ties so Hand Towels. 800 pairs Shoes. low
cut: $50 Roller Towels, 2 100 pairs Cotton Socks,
600 Pillow Cases. bleached cotton. To be delv-
cred at the home before April 1. 1901 The
right is reserved to reject any or all bids. For
Captain. 9th L. s. Cavalry. Sec'y and Treas.
ja5, S&t2 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-08
RAILROADS.
Seaboard Air Line Railway.

SeabOard Air Line Railway.
FLORIDA AND WEST INDIA SHORT LINE
LEAVE WASHINGTON, PENN. R.R. STATION.
10:55 AN. Daily. Florida Express for Petersburg
Raleigh, Southern Pines, Pinehurst. Camden, Co
lumbia, Savannah, Jacksonville, Tallahassee and
Tampa. Through sleeping cars to Jacksonville.
6:55 Pm Daily. Florida Limited for Camden, Co.
Mmbia, Savannah. Jacksonville and Tampa.
Through sleeping cars to Jacksonville and Tampa.
Dining service.
8;65 Pm. Daily Atlanta Special for Raleigh,
Southern Pines, Pinehurst, Charlotte. Athens, At
lanta, New Orleans and all points In the South
west Through sleeping ears to Atlanta.
For further information apply 10 W. n. McCON-
NELL. Genl. ASt.s 143A AsM Yerk ave. neB-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-08
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT co.
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE.


WINTER SCHEDULE.
On and after December 25 the Str. POTOMAC
will leave 18th st. wharf every Thursday at pm.
for Baltimore and River Landings.
All river freight must lie prepaid.
Baltimore and Philadelphia freight solicited.
Accommoda ions for passengers strictly frst-class.
STEPHENSON BRO. Agents.
Telephone 145. de26 l2tf
E. S. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE CO..
Office and Wharf, foot Sth st.-SrR. HARRY
RANDALL. for Colonial Beach. Curromen, Nom
mi. Lower Machodoc, Cutons and other river
landings. sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays at
am. Returning on Monday and Wednesday about
$50 pm. and GA Friday about 3 pm.
UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE,
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. TO GLYMONT MD,
and intermediate landings.
The new steamer ESTELLE RANDALL, daily,
except Sunday. $3.50 Returning about o. III.
Passenger accommodations frst-class. Freight
received until the hour II sailing
Z. S. RANDALL. Manager phone 1T65. GEO.
o. CARPINTER, General Agent, Washington,
phone l765 WM. NJ. REARDON. Agent. Alex
andria, phone 30. se3-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-08
MEDICAL

Varicose Veins Muscular Deformities Sprains
and Writers Cramp cured by Medical Gymnastic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-08
DIR. IkaGherman.

Expert specialist int mcclure Of NIL spec,a, dis.
eases OF men anstf women. Consultation free
Daily. 10 IL. anto ,5;i Tues. Thurs. and Sar
evenings. to s.: eae NV. Closed on Saisday.
aeIS-tsu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-08
Eclectic (painless) Treatment

Chief physician to- the Eclectic Fl. r. Co., %
years practice. ofiesr specialist in Washington.
guarantees without pain cutting or mercury
Special cases of every character treated success
fully. Consultation free Hours. to and to
evenings. 623 18th st. NV. del9-26ts-iO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-08
O. S. S. Co.
West India
Cno,,9~~~ From
The Elegant Passenger Steamer

The Elegant Passenger Steamer
MADIANA $3.50 tons. sails February 9th.
Specially fitted with electric lights baths. and
all latest improvements. For Bermuda. st. Thom-
as. st. Croix st. kits. Antigua Guadaloupe, DOM
mica, Martinique. st. Lucia. Barbados. Demerara.
Porto Rico and Cuba.
For beauty Of scenery and perfection of climate
this trip is unsurpassed. For illustrated pamphlets.
giving rates Of assage and all information, apply
to A. f OUTERBRIDGE & CO. Agents. 30 Broad
way, or G. w. MOSS, l411 G st. NV. Washington,
d. C, de6- til, Sc tn $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-08

MISS CLARA HARRISON. TEACHER OF PIANO
(Sfason system Of Technic). Pupils prepared d..
rectly for study under DR.. WIN. Mason. N Y.
1920 D st. ja3-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-08
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

ST. ROSES INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
Dressmaking end underwear. A new depart
ment has been opened. In which ladies and young
girls will be taught cutting. fitting and all kinds
Of sewing For particulars apply to the SCHOOL,
2023 G. st. NV. de3l -Gtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-08
Education for Real Life

For Sons and Daughters, at
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Academy Of Music building. 9th and d NV.
Beautiful, spacious halls. Entrance. 4O3 9th st.
The thirty sixth scholastic year. Day and night
sessions.
The leading business men of Washington were
educated in this institution. and send their sons
and daughters and candidates for employ here
for training.
Rapid. legible, beautiful Writing. Spelling. thor
ough English and Correspondence. Shorthand and
Touch Typewriting Rapid Calculations. Bookkeep-
Ing and Business Practice. Science of Wealth.
Commercial Geography: Civics. Laws Of Business.
Ethics, Moral and Social Culture. Art of Express
tuTe
Night classes Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
6 to 8.
For new catalogue or further information call at
Office address
Mrs. SARA A. SPENCER Principal and Proprietor.
deS-tf
WASH. RIDING SCHOOL. 1105 nth ST. NV
Lessons given IN riding speciality. Saddle
horses foi hire Also light hiring. Special at
tentiOn paid to boarding de1328t'
MISS BALCH'S CIVIL. SERVICE INSTITUTE
AND BUSINESS CUlL.EGE.
1910 z st. II.
Higher mathematics. stenography typewritng.
ap3-4 Aft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-08
FOR SALE LOTS.

FOR SALE-BUILDERS AND SPECULATORS.-
Cor. 18th and Dartmouth SITS, Columbia Heights
1o5xl fine opposite: cement sidewalk;
only IS cents per foot; bill in Congress for 1lth
line.
Lots in Ingieside near terminus of Met. Il. Il.
extension. from Soc. TO 81 per foot.
18th St, Mt. Pleasant. 56x111; only SIC. per
L. $. LIPscoMB & CO., e12 14th st:
TOR SAIE-3 LOTS. 20x145. on BACON ST. NV:
will sell very cheap want offer; one lot on
Huntington St. 25x15O; chance to get frst-class
lots Columbia Heights: have several thousand
dollars TO loan at AZ and per cent
ja5-3t,s COO 18Th st. NV.
TOR sAIE-KARE CHANCE FOR a BUILDER. N
STREET NV. NEAR NEW YORK AVENUE:
t" so-foot alley. This PRoPERTY WILL BE
S9ln I, AT IA. BARGAIN B! Apply to ]. ~. p; n
FOR SALE-LOTS 9Th AND X SITS Ne; 2l,246
Fox \ QGiCK TURN Or BTILDiNG OPERA
J. B. wlMER, Real h'G Estate, 1920 st. NV.
FOR SALE-vALUABLE BLDG. LOT AT THE
S11 h ana a ss goed tdtne
ja5-3t STONE & FAIRFAX SOC F NV.
AT A SACRIFICE
To CLOSE AN ESTATE.
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT on north side of
front by average depth of 12 feet wide
paved alley: good brick stable with gas and
water already erected on rear Of lot This is an
party walls on both sides.
j. v " HUYCK
ja5-3t 1908 Pa. NV
FOR sALE-A- A BARGAIN-CoRNER wYo-
JOHN SHERMAN.
no23-tf $40 l4th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-08
DIR. Reed, Specialist.

Treats successfully Catarrh. kidney and Stom-
aeh Troubles etc. CURES special diseases with
out the Of mercury. etc. Office hours 10 to
!, 8 to 9; Sunday. 10 to IL. CONSULTATION
FREE. 500 18TH ST. NV. mhI3-S r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-08

FOR SAIF-A CHE y HOME on UNIVERSITY
place Justice Harlans residence; 3 stories
and cellar: rooms deep list floor; e he'd
rooms: tiled bath: beautiful mantels: entire
house in perfect condition; lot about 1910 to
alley Only 81. 800.
ja5-3t STONE & FAIRFAX. 500 + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-08
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

TOR SALE SINESS PROPERTY 18th ST
NV: new 3-story brick building, well rented at
$50 per year
Sc INVESTMENT.
Owner out OF the city.
js5-3t J. b WIMER, Real Estate. 122o & st.nw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-08

FOR SALE-SECOSD-HAND EXTENSION FRONT
brougham. practically new, be bought for
less than one-half original cost. s. J. MEEhS
SONS. 622 q del3-tf
FOR SALE-JIjST RECEIVED TWO CAR LOADS
Of all styles delivery wagons at prices which
cannot b. duplicated: invite Inspection Also
few hand made wagons which be bought
cheap. 5. J. MEEkS' SONS. 622 q st. NV.
del3tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-08

FOR SALE,-BEST LOCATION IN THE CITY FOR
apartment house: opposite our finest park; 100
II. from 1ith ST. NV: lot I2xl44 IT
de1O-26t n NJ OGDEN, Ex.. 1886 St NV
FOR SAIE-Sl SO OR. BATH AND CELLAR;
NV; Is cash. eg6 price or 1876 on amount In
vested
no2-tf D. D. THOMPSON. 1885 + NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-ONLY $500; PRETTY BRICK; 22D
ST X; nearly new; rooms and tiled bath;
fine range and furnace; cellar; rare chance to
buy II home cheap in such good location; part
cash. balance 4L,To.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-24
PERSON IS SUMMONED
City officials Call the Sewage
Engineer to the City to
Settle Row.
Will Determine Whether or Not
the Concrete Work Is Be.
ing Properly Done.
Engineer Says Poor Concrete
Would Spoil the Entire
Plant.

Mr.. George S. Pierson of Kalamazoo.
Mich, the engineer who made the plans
for Marshalltowns sewage disposal
plant, arrived in the city this morning
in response to the request of Mayor
Jones and the special council commits
tee in charge of the work. The object
in sending for MIR. Pierson was to have
him inspec; the concrete work being
done on the septic tanks and other por-
TONS of the plant, to determine whether
the work is being properly doae--in
fact, to settle the quarrel that arose
between members of the committee and
Superintendent Mack on one hand and
DIR. Harris the third member of the
committee. and Gus Wahlberg, the fore
man in charge of the concrete work, on
the other.
All hasn't been going satisfactorily to
some members of the committee, altho
it was supposed the trouble had been
smoothed over at the meeting one week
ago and that the work was proceeding
acceptably to all concerned Realizing
that there was danger to the usefulness
of the plant. Mr.. Pierson was called in
consultation.
MIR. Pierson visited the plant this
afternoon in company with members of
III. council, and the result of his inspec-
tion will be reported at meeting to be
held tonight. Prior to his visit " The
plant the engineer said that 1t was very
important to have the concrete work
done properly, and that the specifica-
tlons should be followed to the letter
II the concrete is not mixed and laid
properly. he says the entire plant would
be ruined. as the efficiency of the plant
depends on the work of the septic
tanks
Mr.. Person has completed plans for a
similar plant at Fond du Lac WIS, the
the contract for the construction Of
which Will be let this week. He says
several similar plants are under course
Of construction at Erie. Pa, and several
other cities of this country, and that
when properly constructed they are a
success. Engineer Persons stay here
will depend on the condition he finds the
works at the plant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-24

Miss Helena Rhinehart, of Oskaloosa,
on Does Junior and Intermediate Work
Pay?" Miss Belle Smith, of Newton,
also read a paper on Junior work
The convention will be held in Grin
nell next year. Just before adjournment
the nominating committee made ITS re-
port, which was adopted as follows:
Rev Francis Zickefoose, of Clay, pres
Rev. Francis Zickefoose, of Clay,
president.
Miss Anna Field. of oskaloosa, first
vice president
John Renfrew, of oskaloosa, second
vice president.
Miss nellie Ferguson, of Newton, sec
rotary.
Mrs Laura Bedwell, of Grinneil, jun
Tor superintendent.
John Bailey, of Iowa City. superinten-
dent of Christian citizenship commit
tee.
Mrs. Emily Cunningham. Of Wash
ington, superintendent of missionary
committee
A. Macy, superintendent of bible
study.
Lola v Murphy, of Murphy, super
intendent of Jail work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-24
BOYS IN TROUBLE.
Arrested for Breaking and Entering
-Mny be Severely Furnished

Marshal Nicholson today arrested two
boys Is or l6 years of age on the serious
charge of breaking and entering The
boys are Charles Olson and Pete Han
son, both of whom have been III trouble
before. The information against them
was filed by George b. Sellers, a car
penter in the employ of Contractor G.
c. Gilman, and they are charged with
breaking into one OF the frame buildings
at the old ketchum wagon plant and
taking IA large number of tools there
from. The building is used by Mr. Gil
nan as a tool house. Among the articles
missed We're two planes. three SAWS. one
brace and about twenty bits, claw
hammer, a pipe wrench, chisels. etc.
and some of the tools were found in
posse ssion of the boys Several others
are supposed to have been implicated in
the theft.
Mayor Jones will consult County At
torney Stone relative to the DISPOSE
ton to be made Of the boys and deter
mine whether i term in the Industrial
school or more severe punishment is
best for them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-24

Annexation E|.EC1|ON
Light Vote Being Polled and
Considerable Opposition
Developed.
Residents Of Outside Territory
Ignore Election and Do
Not Vote.
Little Interest Manifested by the
Voters--Australian Bal.
lot Used.

The voters are taking little interest
In the special annexation election in
progress today, else thry think their
Votes are not needed to determine. the
result. This lack of interest may re-
suit in the defeat of the proposition to
ennex the territory west Of the city. as
considerable opposition q the plan to-
Gay develored among hose who cast
their ballots
1t is probable about 200 votes will
be cast all told. Up 10 9 o'clock !25
voters had deposited their ballots. Cos
SIP Was started to the effect that the
taxes of property owners within the
present city limits would be increased a,
once as the result of The election and
this had the effect of frightening some.
VINO would favor annexation on general
principles. How much the opposition
thus developed amounts to can NOT be-.
determined until after the ballots are
/ counted tonight.
| The residents of the territory at pres
sent outside the corporate limits fol-
lowing out their general plan to ignore
the special election and the action Of tn.
city council entirely, refrained from
voting, but one resident of the district
having voted up to noon. There are
no WORKERS for or against the question
voted on. and no one would know am
siection was in progress unless h,. was
'oia or Unless he entered the voting pre-
eihet at the city building. Here the
Judges ana clerks are Oh duty. booths
nave been erected and the election is
conducted in all ways in accordance
WIN the Australian ballot laN. The.
saloons Il, are all closed for the day.
me polls viii close at I ociock this
evening and the result wil b. deter
.hineu half hour later. IA, ii Will be
lllele work 70 count The hallols
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-24
OBITUARY.
AnAOn.

Amsden j. Arson. for many years a
resident of this city, died Sunday morn
ing at o'clock in the Soldiers Home
hospital. as the result of stroke OF
apoplexy. suffered few days ago Mr..
Arson suffered stroke of paralysis u
few years ago. and this attack was fol-
lowed by another more recently His
condition became such that hospital
treatment was recommended and on
May he entered the Home.
Mr.. Arson was born. Dec IA, 1897, in
New York state and came west in 1850
locating In Michigan. He came to Mar
shalltown in 1894 and has resided here
ever since. being engaged for number
of years in the grocery business on
South Third avenue. He was member
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-24
RAILROAD PICNIC A SUCCESS.
tain Caused Some Inconvenience
ResuIts OF the Iyents


me annual picnic Of the Iowa Central
e'ihioyes and their families, held Satur-
uay AZ the park in Stai, city. Was one
" ehe most enjoyable affairs that the
ia'ir'aa people have ever participated
IN. count of the train on the way nm
'.sui,ed IN ascsrtainins az a fact that
' mere We're 500 passengers including ths.
'hlidren In the afternoon the rain
winch lasted for a half hour. dampened
tne enthusiasm of the picnickers To
soine extent and caused all to seek shell
ter IN the cars. 1t also resulted in sew
eiat coming nome on the afternoon
train, arriving here at 80 o,cIoek
ihose who remained however. were
slad they did so, as the storm Was of
snort duration and after it was over the
weather was conducive OF more comfort
than 1T was before. The picnickers
Tired the town hall in the evening and
with an orchestra selected from the
Forty-ninth Regiment band, gave a
dance. The results OF the various events
OF the day We're as follows:
Base ball game. machine shop men vs..
general office employee by ma
chine shop men; score 4 TO 2.
Fat mems race GOO pounds and over)
y. bringman Won; John Nj Speer. sec
ond.
Ladies' guessing contest-Miss Mar
garet Walsh Won.
Misses seventy fve-yard dash--AIiss
Rose Tretter won; Miss Agnes MCGUIRE.
second.
Running broad jump-Ai Fields won;
III. Lindsay, second. j. Bringman. third.
Distance, IA feet . inches.
Tug of war tmachine shops VS.. car
shops)-Won by machine shop men.
Three-legged race-P. Brown and A
Fields. Won; NJ. Quamm and IL. Lind
say, second.
Pota,oe race otwenty -five feeto--Miss
shipman Won: Miss Agnes MCGUIRE
second. Miss a. Winters. third
Apprentice boys race 600 yards)--C'.
Ccuehlin Won; p. Griffin. secoyd, ~.
Minetor, third.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-24
Christian Endeayorers.

Washington. June 24.-The sessions d
the Eighth Iowa Christian Endeavoi
union convention closed Friday after
noon at 5 O'clock. The morning excr-
else was opened with a praise service
led by State President Sargent, Of Ma
son city. 1t was followed 9Th pape,
in The Quiet Hour read by Mr.
Cook, of Oskaloosa. Another interest
Ing paper was read by Miss Nellie Fer
guson, of Newton, on The Open Bible
for the World" The remainder 81 the
forenoon was spent with a conference
on committee work and the reports OF
committees.
The Junior rally was held in the after
noon and the closing papers on the pro-
gram were devoted to the work among
the juniors. Papers were read by Miss
nellie Ferguson. of Newton, on I'm
pressing the Lesson" Miss Margaret
Watson, Of Malcolm. on Song" and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-24
RED MEMS MEMORIAL.
Chippewa Tribe Dccor.tes Grnve of q
Member IN Riverside

Chippewa Tribe, Improved Order of
Red Men, of this city INDUCED in its
memorial service sunday afternoon at
a:30 o'clock. when about 100 members
marched from the tribes wigwam to
Riverside. and decorated the grave of
John Paterson the only member of the
tribe buried there. The Fortyninth
band accompanied the braves, furnish
ing the dirge for marching and other
music during the service. The service
was conducted by Sachem w. I'll. Mar
tin; Senior Sycamore Joseph Visek; Ju-
Nor Sycamore c. o. Lawrence; Prophet
Kelley James and Keeper of Faith l..
b. Jones. Stewart Eason as Mi-Sne- Ne
Wa, acted as marshal of the day. The
embiamatic design, totem of the eagle.
with the letter T. O. 7. E., in flowers,
all forming one large floral design, a
tomahawk, was placed on the grave,
after which ii was strewn with bou-
quets by the different braves. Several
members of other tribes of the state
were present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-24
SEVEN HURT IN A RUNAWAY.
Picnickcrs. on Their Way Hon.
From stunicy's Mill. Have an Ex.

From stunlcy's Mill, Have an FIX
citing Experience.
Seven young men from Marshalltown,
Alessrs. George Edling, Harry Shears,
Oscar kallenberg. Ed and Anton Peter
son. Eugene Gwinn and James Ellis. had
quite an exciting experience Sunday
light about O'Clock While on their way
home from Stanley's mill, where they
had been to spend the day fishing and
picnicking. ~ runaway, in which both
conNeyances We're concerned caused all
the trouble and the result was that
every member of the party was more or
less bruised and injured none, however,
seriously.
The picnickers were conveyed to and
from the mill in two rigs, one double
seated carriage. was drawn by team
belonging to Mr.. Edling. while the other
was driven by Harry Shears. Mr.. Shears
vas in the lead, with the Edling rig only
q short distance behind. When about
four miles from the city one of the
wheels of the Edling carriage found a
bad sag in the road and the wheel was
broken squarely off. This frightened the
horses. which began to plunge and run
Mr.. Eding was driving. but could not
hold the horses and they approached
rapidly, and with considerable noise. be-
hind the Shears rig. Mr.. Shears horse
became frightened. quite naturally. and
ii began to run. throwing both occu-
pants 10 the ground The occupants of
the Edling carriage We're scattered at
different places for quarter of mile,
the horses running about half mile
and finally stopping after they had run
into barbed wire fence In which the
horses and buggy were badly tangled.
The Shears horse kept the road and ran,
being found two miles north of Albion.
The Edling carriage was badly broken,
ard one OF the horses was quite badly
cut. Mr.. Edling was hurt more seri-
ously than any of the others, sustaining
a badly bruised leg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-24

WILL NOT MARRY BALFOUR.
Miss snrtoris Declares Engagement
TO EngIishnan OF

New York June "a According to a
Idispatch from London 10 the World,
among the paid announcements In the
Morning Post Of London today appear
ed this notice:
The marriage between Miss Vivian
Sartoris and NJ. Archibald Baifour NIL
not take place
London society is nlystified. Miss sar-
toris who is a granddaughter Of Gen
Z. 5. Grant, is Well known in London
and Mr.. Balfeur is a cousin of Arthur
Baltour the statesman.
The .Amaiiean contingent in London
Mere surprised al the announcement Of
the engagement Oh April is last. but
prepared 10 send gifts fitting for the
granddaughter of former president Of
the United states. Hardly any one
knows the meaning OF The sudden no.
tice. and many refuse to believe ii
true. The Morning Post; however, prints
all hc authorized society announce
inenis
When seen last night at his home in,
this city Ulysses $. Grant grandson of
Gen. Grant and cousin OF the Young
woman, said: Il know that Mr. Bal
foar and Miss Sartoris ara engaged. If
there have been any changes in their
plans ii ia all news to me. More than
this ! can't say"
Ii was only on May Is last that Mrs.
Nellie Grant Sartors daughter OF the
late General Grant, announced that the
wedding If her daughter Miss Sartoris.
TO Archibald Balfour would take place
on July II. m the height of the London
season. AZ the home of Mrs GORDON,
sister of the late Alsernon Sartoris ana
aunt Of Miss Sartoris.
Miss Rosamond Sartoris. younger
sister. 50 the society notice reads was
10 be maid Of honor, and bevy Of Eng
lish and American girls We're chosen to
attend the bride. The ushers were all
selected from London's smartest pei.
In her announcement Mrs Sartoris
added that the honeymoon would be
spent in Scotland and that in Septem-
Der Mr.. Balfour would bring his bride 10
America in order that he might meet for
the first time her grandmother the Wild
ON of Gen. Grant. Miss Saftefs made
her debut in Washington three years
ago. Young Mr.. Baifour is London
barrister.
A dispatch from Washington says tina
Miss Sartoris' brother Aleernon Sar-
toris. is supposed to have sailed from
New York very recently Miss Sartoris
only left Washington few weeks ago
for London. Miss Rosamond, her sister,
went With her. Mrs Grant. her grand
mother, and Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris
are in Coburg, Canada, for the sum
mer.