davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-03-12
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
NOTABLE COMPANY DINE At THE
JAPANESE LEGATION.
The German Ambassador VIII Talk
on Art - COmings and
GOfngs-PersOnals,

The Japanese minister and Mrs. Takahira
entertained at dinner last night Justice and
Mrs. Harlan, Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs David Jayne Hill. the Belgian
minister and Countess de Lichterrelde, the
chilean minister and Mrs. Eicuna, the first
secretary of the Russian embassy and Mrs.
de Wollant, the first secretary of the Ger
man embassy and Countess Quadt, Capt.
and Mrs. Vignal of the French embassy,
Count Won Haacke of the German embassy,
Mr and Mrs Torres. Mrs. J. Dornan
Steele, Baron Ambrozy, Baron Nishi. Mr..
komatz and Mr. Nakamura of the Japan
ese legation.
The German ambassador is in Philadei-
/ phia, and tonight will address the Contcm-
porary Club at its meeting in the Art Club
rooms, on THE Artistic Development OF
germany. At the close of DR.. Won IIoIle-
ben's address Postmaster General Smith
will speak.
Miss Alice Margaret Won Hacke and Mr.
X. l.. Mori of Cuba We're married yesterday
at the home of the brides parents Mr. and
MRS; Adolph Won Hacke, by Rev. Father
Mackin. Miss Elizabeth Shuster attended
the bride, and Mr.. NJ. Mori was best man.
A wedding breakfast for the relatives and
Immediate friends present followed After
a New York trip the couple will go to
Cuba.
=.
Annie Belew, Miss Fern Belew. Miss Lena
Jenning, Miss Nellie Short and Mrs. Henry
BeieW are visiting at the residence of Mr..
A. l.. Jennings of 65S l. street northeast
MIR. VIM. Davis of Colorado and family
arrived in Washington today. They are the
guests of Mrs Worthington Davis 11lQ
Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. A. W. Nordlinger has discontinued
her Thursdays at home.
Mr.. and Mrs I Murray NNiIso,, will I,a
at home to their friends Wednesday, the
18th, from to 6, at their residence i:aE,
9th street.
Mrs. Julia E. Test of La Porte. Ind. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Test at
1341 Wallach place.
Mrs. Henrietta Marshall of Lansdewne,
Baltimore county, Md. announces the en-
gagement of her daughter Mae Cash to
Mr.. W. Harrie Thompson of this city, late
of London, Eng. The wedding date has
been set for Sunday, April y.
Mrs. VIM. G.. Schafhrt wilIs not be at
home tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin I. Sanner of CO.
lumbia Heights have been entertaining a
large number of friends for the past ten
days, from Baltimore and Philadelphia. in
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Sanner and daughter, Miss White.
Mr.. and Miss Seasons. Miss Lucy Sanner,
DIR. Garrity, DR.. Reed, Lieut. Putt and Mr..
Manson.
Mrs. c. d. Harp and children have re-
turned to their home. Mechanticut Park,
r. l., after a two weeks visit to her
mother, Mrs. Whiteside.
Miss Marie Ellen Winner and Miss Ethel
Stuart Winner, 212S Wyoming ayenue, have
cards out for tomorrow afternoon at )
o'clock, to meet Miss Robinson.
Captain and Mrs. Beach have closed their
house in New York and returned TO their
home. 1911 II street northwest.
Mrs. H. d. Summers of Pittsburg, Pa,
accompanied by her son. is visiting her
sister, Miss NJ. f. Watts of 11o1 North
Capitol street.
Evening star., 1901-03-12
EQUESTRIAN STATUES.
Paper Descriptive of Works i'm Bronze
in Washington.


in Washington.
In the absence from the city of Mr.. John
A. Kasson. the president of the Columbia
Historical Society, Mr.. Justice Hagner. one
of the vice presidents, presided at the
monthly meeting, which was held last
evening in the banquet hall of the Shore
ham, A paper on Equestrian Statues in
Washington was read by Mr.. S. III.
Kaufman, who gave an account of the
various groups of this character in this
city, with the location of each, ana also
The first statue of the sort erected here
Mr.. Kaufman said, was the Jackson.
which was placed in Lafayette Square in
1868. Then came the Washington statue
in the circle bearing that name, which was
put in place in the year 1860. An account
was given of the other types of this class
of statuary, the latest example of which
is the Hancock statue
A discussion followed the reading of the
paper, which was participated in by sew
eral members and elected additional facts
of interest about the jackson statue fur
nished by Clark Mills.
A tribute that was at once discriminating
and appreciative was paid to the life and
character of the late DIR. Samuel c. Busey,
formal announcement of whose death as
having occurred since the last meeting be-
ling made by the presiding officer. After
some remarks by Justice Hagner the gen.
eral appreciation DR.. BuSey's many admira-
bic qualities was expressed by Mr.. j. Or
mond Wilson, Rev. Dr. Byron Sunderland
and Mr.. Charles Moore. A letter setting
forth some of DIR. Busey's services as
from Commissioner Ross, who was unable
to be present
Evening star., 1901-03-12
AUDUBON SOCIETY MEETING.
Program Embraced Symposium Upon
Birds of the District.

Program Embraced Symposium Upon
Birds of the District.
A members meeting of the Audubon So
ciety Of the District of Columbia was held
last evening at the Friends Select School,
1911 street. The program took the form
OF a symposium upon the birds of the Dis
trict Mr.. H. c. Oberholser, the chairman
Of the executive committee of the society,
who presided, opened the discussion with a
brief account Of the distinctive charact ar
istics of some Of the more important Of the
common birds. He then introduced Mr..
Paul Bartsch, who told of localities in the
vicinity of Washington where bird life is
most abundant, Illustrating his remarks
places mentioned. Mr.. Henry Olds fol-
lowed with a discussion of the songs of
some of the more familiar birds, and
showed many of the varieties of phases Of
different species by means of whistled
notes. DR.. Sylvester D. Judd next told of
the feeding habits of the birds, and in
cluded many interesting and amusing field
experiences in his remarks The program
closed with an exhibition by DR. Judd of a
phonograph record made by him of the
song of brown thrasher.
At the conclusion of the exercises of the
evening a short time was spent by the
members and their friends in informal dis
cussion OF matters pertaining to BIRDS and
in examination of the Society's collection of
BIRD skins These skins were in charge of
Mr.. j. III. Gaut, who was kept very busy
answering the numerous questions asked
about the different species represented
The meeting was the initial one of series
OF meetings for the members and their
friends. and judging by the interest and
enthusiasm manifested, was very SUCCESS
ful. It was announced that the next wifi
be held in May in the field, at some appro-
pirate spot near Washington. that birds
may be studied in their natural situation
public meeting will also be held In the
near future, probably about the middle of
April. at which some prominent lecturer
will appear.
Evening star., 1901-03-12
SICK HEADACHE.

Sour Stomach, Malaria, Indigestion,
Torpid Liver. Constipation and all
Bilious Diseases.
Evening star., 1901-03-12
Hotel Arrivals.

Shoreham-L. W. Southgate. Worcester.
Mass: @. w. Brown, Providence, r. L.: w.
l.. o'Neill, Chicago: ]. A o'Connor, New
York
Wilard's-H X. Mcnwain. Mt Holly. N.
j.; d. S. Caldwell. Philadelphia. Pa: A. N
Meade, Cleveland; Mrs. j. W. Bailey,
Texas.
Riggs-F. Atherton, Boston; George Car
roll, Erie. Pa; II. J. Shaker. Philadelphia.
Cochran-Mr. and Mrs. Geo Hankin. Mid
dletown. n. Y; L. A Hebner. Philadel-
phia: Mrs. VIM. n. Reynolds and Miss Ly-
brook. Winston n. c.
Ebbitt-O. f.. Branch. Manchester. n. II:
r W; Davis New York: J. n. Hayes.
laos. +. Shay, Cincinnati Ohio.
Gordon-J. Russell Soley. New York: r.
Il. Gordon. Ohio; Ira w. Henry, New York;
r. l.. Giftin. New York
Metropolitan-D. J. Marks, New York;
John A. Payler, West Virginia; A Haver-
stick. Philadelphia; j. H. Morris and wife
Pittsburg: G, H Briggs. Boston: James
W. Princhard. Philadelphia: c. G. Dale,
New York: B. r. Day, Rockbridge va. j
+. Duggett, Philadelphia; Herbert Barbee
l.uray. Va; George Silkworth, New York:
George A. Jewell Fort Wavne: 8 Karn
New York; John s. Cunningham, North
Carolina.
Raleigh-D r. Martin. Geo. De Haven.
baltimore; W. c. Rinearson. Cincinnati; O.
A Trowbridge and wife, New York; A. j.
Langston and wife, Buffalo. n. "; Edward
Eggleson and wife. Lake George: Mrs. and
MISS Hedge, Buffalo; @. r. Smith New
Orleans: l.. G.. Addison, Columbus, Ohio;
ID. b. Morrey. New Orleans: c. r. Rhodes
Macon. Ga: J. b. Arnold and wife, Lock-
port, n. V: T.. l.. Dahemy and wife Los
Angeles. Cal; Henry Rea and family. Pitts
burg; Mrs. c. c. Morse and Misses Morse,
Rochester.
Normandie-Chas. +. Moore Bridgeport
Conn: Eppa Hunton, Warrenton. Va;
kfrSPh. FaXptte D.
Dowell, fankton, $. d., and Frederick II,
Berder Albany N Y
Evening star., 1901-03-12
IPyRI|FD|ES TH|E BLOOD
Botanic Blood Balm Su-
perior to Sarsaparilla.
Heals All Spring Humors, Pimp'es.
Sores, Scrofula, Eczema,
Itching Humors.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY

Botanic Blood Balm (B. Il. b. is famous
Southern Blood Purifier and quickly cures old
ulcers. scrofula, eczema, itching skin and blood
humors, cancers swellings persistent wart sore,
eating, fostering sores, bos, carbuncles pimples,
or offensive eruptions, pains In bones joints.
rheumatism, catarrh any blood trouble, aIl-run-
down feeling. thin blood pale skin. Botanic Blood
Balm kills the poison in the system which Is the
direct cause of these troubles heals every sore or
pimple makes the blood pure and rich. and stops
all aches and pains. Botanic Blood Balm is COM
posed of pure Botanic Ingredients and is the finest
Blood Purifier made-superior to sarsaparilla or
mere Blood toncs Botanic Blood Balm thoroughly
tested for thirty years in hospital and private prac
tice, and has cured thousands of cases given up
hopeless B. B. b. at drug stores, 81. Trial treat
ment free by writing to Blood Balm Co.. 15S
Mitchell Street, Atlanta, Ga. Medicine sent at
once. prepaid. Describe trouble and free medical
advice given until cured. B. B. b. especially
the deep-seated old cases that have failed under
doctors patent medicine treatment.
Sold in Washington by F. S. WILLIAMS & CO.,
cor. 9th and NV, and EDMONDS & WILLIAMS,
cor. Sd and Pa. W. 1C
Evening star., 1901-03-12
PROPOSED STATUE TO FREMONT.
Movement for n Memorial to the Path
finder In This City.

Movement for n Memorial to the Path
finder In This City.
An effort is being made to have a monu-
ment erected In this city to the famous
pathfinder, Maj. Gen. John C. Fremont
At late meeting of the National Fremont
Association resolutions were adopted fa-
yoring plan for the erection OF such a
monument, and when the Forty-seventh
Congress meets its support In carrying out
the project will be asked The money to
erect the monument viii be raised by SUBJ
scription and appropriations of state legis-
latures. 1t is the intention of the associa-
tion to appeal to every state iegisiature
for contribution to this fund 1t has
been customary Tor Congress to give sites
Evening star., 1901-03-12

on public reservations In this city for stat
ues to De erected for men who have render
ed conspicuous service to the nation or 70
mankind generally. and il is thought su-
thorfty for a site for a monument TO John
{. Fremont viii I've readily secured.
Evening star., 1901-03-12
In Menaorlan.

KRAMER. In memory Of dear mother DORA q.
T.. KRAMER. who died year ago today,
March l., 1900.
BIZ HER SON. J. J.
REISINGER. In loving remembrance OF ny dear
mother, MARGARET REISINGER who died
four years ago today. March II. 1857.
Gone, but not forgotten.
BY HER son GEORGE
Evening star., 1901-03-12
keeps dogs in fine condition.

Bonds Required In Sum of $4,000.
John A. Barthel, a local attorney, was
today held in $4,000 bonds by Judge Scott
to await further proceedings for alleged
perjury in connection with the taking of
testimony In will case last fall
According to the statements made to the
court Barthel. who was co-trustee with
r. Z. Van Horn OF Missouri OF the estate
OF Mrs. Mary G. Levy, testified that ON a
certain date In 1900 he had in a WASH
tngton bank to the credit of the estate the
sum of S3,00O when, as stated by the
bank officials. he had no account there
whatever. The full particulars OF this
case have been already printed in The
Evening star., 1901-03-12
Arrest

Arrest
Disease by the timely use Of TUFTS
Liver Pills, an old and favorite
remedy of increasing popularity.
Always cures
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06
CARD BASK EFT.

Miss Mabel Hastings Of Richmond,
Va, is the guest of Miss Mabel Nc
DAME! in New Castle.
Aubrey Nandever Of the iirm of
Y andcver and EUlIaushcc, is at Bran
DIVINE Summit. Mr.. Nandevcr is
right at home at camp meeting as
for many years he took an active part
in Church work Uelng superintendent
Of Sundry schools.
The Misses Ida, Matilda and En-.
ma Kim are spending their vacation
at AtW t j: city.
Miss Louisa StidhaM Of Rose Itill
is spending . weeks at Brandywine
summit Camp with her grandmama,
Mrs. ". B. rrcltyman.
Nellie Foor1 paid a visit to Phila-
dclpha on Sunday and Monday.
A P. Bcccher photographed Il Po.
lish bride and groom and their brides.
maid and groonSmcn, this morning.
bell Russell is suffering with ty.
phOld fever.
Clarence Holt, Charles Blaine and
George Mckay are stopping at Allan.
tic City for a week.
Miss Viola johnson who is visiting
the Pan American Exposition, Thou
sand Islands and Watertown. n. y.
wiil return home the last Of the
month.
Mrs. Harvey i. Wolfe i, visiting in
Laurel.
Joseph LEARN has returned from
Laurel.
Miss l,@C&rponticr has returned from
Dover,
Miss Alice short has returned from
SrifoId.
Mrs William Wiyl is visiting in Bay
View, MI.
Miss Edith DtiScoll is visiting in
G"OrGrtuwu
Mrs NJ Il. Hickman is visiting in
GrorGrtown
Mr.. Joseph MtSton. Of Sraford, is
visiting In tn" city.
Ms Io.'ju" NJ. Simmons of Dover is
visiting: ia Ii" oIry.
Ms Huth Taylor, Of EostVn, has been
N-DNDs IN tA., city.
TIL" r,y, L. j W,ilcr~ went to At.
u-'yr Ci'l Yesterday.
Il W. Smith and family are spending
lII" .Gmm~ in Nchoboth.
Ms, I.th~ lIulA,. is tho cues, of
MvDoyuuE, l'ao friuIs.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06
Frank :Bets,,e Dead

After an illness covering a period
of but three weeks, Frank Betelle,
aged 32 years, died at the Delaware
Hospital shortly after 8 o'clock last
night. Fer q number Of years he
had been subject to attacks Of Bright's
disease, but they never resulted Sc
riously.
He had been captain Of one OF the
Charles Warner Company's sand
lighters for some years and conse-
quentiy spent much time on the wa.
ter. Three weeks ago he had a
slight attack of his old trouble and
Inflammation of the stomach set In.
He was a patient sufferer and seldom
bothered his wife with his pains.
His illneas became serious on Satur-
day and the doctor recomme nded
that he be removed 10 the hospital.
He was admitted to the institution
on Sunday and since that time grad.
ually grew worse until the end came.
Mr., Betelle had large circle of
young friends who will learn of his
death with much regret.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06
Meeting OF Levy Court.

Levy Court was in session but a
short time this morning but never
theless much business was trans
acted.
Commissioner Wi'lctts took objec.
tions to tie reading of the minutes
as they contained no aeeol u of =
resolution passedfat the 4ast acct
ing, transferring one appropriation
to another. A motion was made to
correct the minutes and was car.
RED. Bills for overpaid taxes from
William Lodge and John Winesky
were presented by Commissioner
Mealey aud referred TO committee
on oyerpaid taxes. The bill Of
Sheriff Mcdaniel aud that of the
Clerk o! the Peace Quigley, was
referred 10 the committee.
Receiver OF Taxes made the tol-
lowing report on taxes collected:
1901, whole amount to date. Sl7,-
305 l9; 1900. back taxes. s.. 20. 0S;
and S474. 81 for 1897 Of this amount
s573.64 came from Brandywine,
Red Lion, s2l7. 80; New Castle,
Megglnson, sSCl.96; st. Georges,
Scott, $5Ol.212; mill Creek, s722 09;
New Castle. MeGrory, s246. So:
Blackbird. Sll9.47; st. Georges.
Huru, s246. So; Pcncader, $2o7. 81,
Mill Creek, S5l6. 33.
The monthly payroll is made out
and will be passed af the meeting
this afternoon. =.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06
Was In a Hurry to be Married.

Baltimore, Md, Aug. 5.-Charies J.
Wade, clerk In the Pension Office at
Washington, and Miss Annie Brown, also
of the Capitol City. were married here
today under rather interesting circu III.
stances. Late this afternoon Mr. Wade
and the bride elect and Mrs. Annie NJ.
Brown, the latters aunt, rushe Unto the
office Of William d. Gould. Justice Of
the Peace, l2 East Lexington street and
said they wanted to be married.
MIR. Gobld explained that according to
tho laws Of Mary and he had no authority
to perform tho ceremony. He volunteer
ed, however. when Mr.. Wade explained
that 1t was no runaway match. to secure
a minister, His kind Offices being accept
ed. Mr.. Gould started on the hunt and
after some time retcrned with Rov. d.
Benton Winstead. whom he picked up on
the street.
In loss than II takes to tell the knot
was tied and MIR. and Mrs. Wade went
on their way rejoicing to New York,
where they will spend their honeymoon.
The brides attendant during the cere
mony was Miss Lulu Jones. also OF Wash
iugtOp,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06
re phillips Assault Case.

The long delayed case sot the
Slate W. George W. Phillips eaue
up tor hearing in the Municipal
court this morning. 4ail. Il ~
Thomas J.Snith testified that on
June II be was soliciting life insur.
ance and stopped on the other side
OF the Brandywine at the new pow.
e er house.
He was soliciting a man named
Massey tor life insurance. Phillips
told him to 60 away several times
and not to be botheripg his men.
Then he came up and struck him
and he was rendered unconscious.
He had several marks on his body
after he recovered consciousness.
He was on Hutton street during
the trouble. His nose was broken,
his jaw disloeated and his face dis
colored.
The defendant was represented
by Walter H. Hayes. In crcss ex-
animation Smith testified that he
could not tell how many men were
at work on the new building. When
he talked to Massey the latter was
not at work. The first thing Phillips
did or said when he come up was
to ask Massey what he was doing
and upon receiving reply he Or
dered him 10 60 away. He admitt-
ed that M. Campbell had ordered
him to 60 away from the place. Mr..
Hayes yon intend to bring civil suit
IN this case.
Deputy City Solicitor Garrett OBJ.
jected but the court ruled the ques.
tion as proper and Smith replied
that such was his intention.
john II. Massey, colored, testified
ne was loading stone when Smith
came and the latter remained for
ten minutes. At no time did he
keep him from work. He heard
Phillips order Smith TO 60 away
and then saw the assault. After
Smith was down Phillips struck
him three or four times and Smith
was bleeding freely from his mouth
and nose.
James A. Spencer OF 107 Race
street, was on the porch Of his house
and saw Phillips strike Smith and
knock him down and while the man
lay on the ground Phillips struck
him several times. Smith was in a
helpless condition after the assault
and the blood flowed from the mans
face.
William Druker saw the assault
and was about 40 feet away at the
time. He saw Smith knocked down
bv Phillips. He saw Smith from
under the side Of the car and then
struck him.
For the defence Phillips acknowl
edged that he slapped Smith as he
saw Smith draw back his arm.
William J. Campbell testified that
Smith was not knocked down. He
was knocked against the car and
went down to get stone. He saw
Phillips hit him as he picked up
the stone aud then again as he was
on his knees.
William Johnson, colored. saw
Smith come up with the stone and
tAen PHILIPPE struck HIM
Philip Nickerson. colored. testi.
fed he was with Massey but Smith
did not stop them from their work.
Several other witnesses te stilied
as to the picking up Of the stone
aud John V. Johnson. Phiemma
Chandler Dr.. Gallagher. +. l..
Rice, Commissioner Patrick Fahey,
Ezekiel Walker testified as 10 char.
acter. The case was submitted
aud decision was reserved until
Thursday morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06
Dp rs,

FLlNN.-On the 9Th instant Isaac J. Flinu.
in tho 5OtE year OF his age
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral on Fifth lay. Eighth mouth. Sth
1901, 10 leave the house at half past one
O. o'Clock
BETETl.E-In this city, on August 9TH. 1911
Frank NJ. Detsl.e. aged 81 years,
Relatives and friends ere invited. to attend
tho funeral 'ervi ce from his late residence No.
507 West street. On Weanesdly afternoon,
at a o'clock. lnterment private at River.
view cemetery.
AILEN.-ln this city. on Aug. 3, l9)i. Mary
Allen in the SD year Of her age
Relatives and friends IRE invited to attend
the funeral from the residence 0 I her niece.
Mrs Lnura A. PaTvis, No. GA West Second
street on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
Services at the house. 1nterment private at
Rivervisw Cemetery.
HIGGINBoTTOM.- this city on Aug. 4th,
1901, bfar garrett wife af Matthew Higgiubet.
tom, aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residenOs No. LOO
East ed street. on Thursday afternoon Auk.
ust 3, at 80 O'clock. Services at ST. Johns
p. E. Church, 2ist and Market street. Inter.
ment Gt Lombardy cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06
BIRTADAY PARTY,

A pleasant birthday party was CIV
en- to Miss Bertha Hyland, at her
home, 3OG Walnut Street last even.
ing.
Among those present were: Misses
Mammie Clarke, Viola Hyatt, Bessie
Speakman, Bess lie Hyland, Bertha
liyland, Lillian Jones Of Philadelphia,
Mildred Brown, Blanche Smith, Ma
bel Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Say
ers and little daughter, Elsie, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas Hunnel, Messrs. Fred
erick, William Speakman, Chas, Kel.
ley, Chas. Logan, c. BIest, Walter
Hyland, Willie Smith, Willie and
Earl Hyland, Mr.. Irons aud Mr.. Can
bile
At late hour the guests were in
vited into the dining room, where the
table was load ed with sweets. The
company departed wishing Miss Ber-
tha many more happy birthdays.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06
Vanderbilt Visits Striugham.

Clad in ov.ralls aud with face
and hands smeared with oil and
CRIME, Cornelius VanderbuIlt put in
tour hours recently in the engine
and boiler room OF the torpedo boat
Strlngham, which now lies at New
port, Il |.
1t can be recalled that the String
ham met with an accident recently
in which several of its crew were
scalded by a boiler tube blowing
out. The vessel was not on an Of
fetal run, as its builder had not
yet turned the boat over to the gov.
ernment for a speed trial. While
on a run the accident occurred,
crippling the boat aud causing a
]ay-up for several weeks.
II. W. Cause, vice-president ot the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany, who is acting president in
place OF II. +. Cause, the presl-
dent, kheu seen Yesterday regard.
ing the purport OF Mr.. Vanderbilt's
visit to the torpedo boat. He was
surprised TO learn OF the million
aires visit 10 the Stringham, saying
that his company had not invited
him either TO inspect or even board
the boat.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-06
PERSONAL;
x. MENTION
TO BECOME A SOLDIERS BRIDE.

Rev. J. r. Milligan and daughter,
Miss Rebecca, will leave this city to.
day, to commence journey that will
wind up at Manila.
They sail from San Francisco on
the 18th of August on United States
transport, and as soon as they arrive
at Manila, Miss Milligan will become
the bride Of Lieutenant A. w. Fore.
man.
DR.. Mllligan and his daughter will
go from here to Buffalo, where they
will visit the Pan-American Expos /.
stion, and will then proceed to Chicago.
Where they stop after leaving Chi
cago will depend upon the time at
their disposal They of course desire
to reach San Francisco in time to sail
on the transport leaving on the date
mentioned. DR.. Milligau expects to
be gone two months.