davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
A DENIAL FROM LONDON.
NO cEssIoN OF THE NEw-CHwANci RAIL
ROAD TO RUSSIA

London, Jan 12.-The Foreign Office here de-
clares that the report of the cession Of the New
Chwang- Shan Hai-Kwan Railroad to Russia
by Lord Salisbury, as announced by THE Daily
Chronicle this morning, is unfounded. II points
out that Great Britain has power to cede II,
as the railroad is Chinese property Moreover.
IT is stipulated that It shall not be gagged
to any foreign government or company.
There have been reports that Russian agents
are endeavoring to buy out the British interests,
but the British Government is not connected
Herewith. Representations have been made to
Russia in behalf of the English bondholders,
the action of the Russian officials is considered
to have exceeded the military requirements, and
the question Of compensation will come up when
the line is restored to its owners. convention
on this subject is under discussion.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
THE CANADIANS FOUGHT WELL
HOWARD's SCOUTS COMMENDED FOR THEIR
WORK IN THE TRANsVAAL

London. Jan. 13.-A special dispatch from Pre-
toria, dated January II, and describing the
fight of January near Commando Mex. dwels
upon the excellent work OF Howards Scouts. a
new corps composed of Canadians who re-
mained in South Africa and re-enlisted. These
scouts chased the retreating Beers a distance of
five miles, harassing their and taking some
prisoners. one of Delarey's horses, with wallets
containing the Communicates papers strapped
10 its back, and five hundred cattle were also
captured.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
THINK NO DANGER IN CENTRAL CHINA

Robert Z Speer. one of the secretaries of the
PRESBYTERIAN Board Of Foreign Missions. received
a cable dispatch yesterday from the Rev. George
F Fitch who is at Shanghai The message con-
sisted simply OF the code word Forward which
beng interpreted. means that all missionaries des-
tined for work in the Central China Presbyterian
Mission should start for China at once This in
cludes both missionaries home on furough and also
some who 20 foreign field for the first time
The message shows of course, that the Presby
terian missionaries al Shanghai are satisfied that
there little danger Of more disturbances IN Cen
fTai China The missionaries indicated viii start
q an early date.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
MR.. KRUGER IN GOOD HEALTH.

The Hague. Jan. 12.-Drs. Vinkhuyzen and
Coert say Mr. KRUGER is completely restored to
health. Divine service will, however, be held at
his hotel tomorrow. as he does not wish TO go
out in the cold weather.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

Ine Florida and Metropolitan Limited via Sea-
pposrd Air Line effective 18th instant leaves from
dsii,a dsini,asylvania r. p 23d-st; station. 1855 p. m.
usls anc arrives jacksonville 4 p. m. 81. Angus
trns p. m. Atlanta .35 following day Draw
&C. &C. room compartment dining and through day
ssec6s&-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

QUICKEST TO GEORGIA. FLORIDA. CUBA
is via Penn. R r., washington, Richmond. Charles
ton. IN Y & Fla Special" commences January
14th Tickets and full information Atlantic Coast
Line Office II6l Broadway. corner 9th Street-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT- FIVE CENTS.
PLATT ATTACKS COLER.
SAYS HE IS "A LITTLE BIG FRAUD"-RE-
PUBLICAN STATE MACHINE, ADDS
THE SENATOR, WILL STAND
BY ODELL.

In an interview yesterday afternoon with a
Tribune reporter Senator Platt, in speaking Of
Controller Coler a Mayoralty possibility,
said:
'Coler is a big political fraud-or. perhaps, I
should say a little big fraud"
Mr.. Coler has started boom for ex-senator
Hill for President in 1904 it suggested.
Yes 1 see he has replied Mr.. Platt. Il
should think Hill would little prudence in
choosing a political mouthpiece."
rs there any falterng on the part of the Re
publican State machine in supporting Governor
Oden in his retrenchment recommendations
Mr. Platt was asked.
Not the slightest" the answer Mr.
Odells recommendations will be carried out and
the State organization will loyalty support him
have seen a number of Senators and Assem-
blymen since my return from Washington and
they tell me that they are in favor of heartily
supporting the Governor"
What will be the policy of the Republicans
Senator, with reference to the proposed expendi-
ture of S63. 100000 for canal improvements"
Mr. Odeu is to handle that matter in a special
message Until we get his message talk about
the canals is premature. Probably the entire
question of improving the canals along the lines
suggested by the Canal Commission will be sub
mitted to the voters next fall. Personally. I
question the wisdom of a large expenditure for
canals right away.
rs there likely to be an amendment to the
Police bill just introduced, giving the Police
Commissioner a chance to answer charges be-
fore removal?'
NO AMENDMENT OF THAT KIND
mo. No amendment of that kind will be
made What's the use of it?" said Mr.. Platt.
What about the three new Congress districts
authorized by the Burleigh bill? Will the area
included in the enlarged New-York get all
three districts?'
II rather think it WILL the reply. ''al-
though nothing positive can be said about it
till the Legislature takes hold of the reappor
tionment."
win the recommendations of the Charter Re-
vision Commission receive favorable considera-
tion by the LegislatuTe?" was the next ques-
ton.
GENERALLY speaking, their recommendations
will be received with respect; but they have
made number OF recommendations which VIII
not by any means be adopted"
VIII the four year term for Mayor be favor
ably received?"
II don't believe it WILL" answered Mr.. Platt.
1T strikes me that that is an unwise recon-
mendation."
How about the recommendation that office
holders be ineligible 10 attend State and Ma
tionaI conventions delegates"
That suggestion is entirely unreasonable and
lacking in sound sense" answered the Senator.
Recurring 70 the Mayoralty campaign. 1t was
suggested that President Cutting Of the Cltl-
zens Union had rebuked a speaker at the city
Club who had nominated Controller Coler 1oF
Mayor.
Perhaps he did" said Mr. Platt but Mr.
Cutting is in favor of Coler for Mayor. 1t be-
to win next fall, TO select a candidate whon
the Republicans can indorse
HIS VIEWS NOT CHANGED.
bo41r NTr
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
9o-rtI CENTURY. NEW YORK & FLORIDA LIN
fTEn FINEST TRAIN IN THE WORLD.

Leaves New York daily except Sunday 80 noon
for ST Augustine, via Pennsylvania and Southern
Rv Connections at Jacksonville for Port Tampa
Two other daily fast trains. Perfect Dining and
sleeping car service. New York offices 21 & us5
BroadWay.-AdVt-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
spr,K1Nc, o. RLOCK sIGNALs.

SPEAKING OF BLOCK SIGNALS
THE New York Central has. firstly. the intsrlock
ing system; superadded to this secondly, the union
OF the lock and block system (Syke 81 '-txtrssct
from an address Of Mr.. John 2. ODonnell tne
English expert on block signals. before the Amefi-
can Society OF Civil Engineers--Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
PHYsICIANs END GRIP CURE.

Chicago physicians wire New York that Orang
inc powders under simple directions in package al
remarkably eficacous 10 abort and cure intuen1
and dispe distressing after effects. ADV
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
ORDERED TO SIGN NOTE.
LATEST NEWS REGARDING PEACE NEGo-
TIATIONs AT PEKING.

Peking Jan. 1.-THE Chinese Peace Commits
sioners have received orders from the Court 70
sign the joint note of the Powers
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
A FATHERS CARNIVAL OF CRIME.
KILLS WIFE AND SON AND THEN COMMITS
SUICIDE


SUICIDE
Albany Jan 12.-Louis Currier, aged forty years.
at an early hour this morning cut his Wife, 5
throat broke his small Arcnie's head with
baseball bat and wound up the tragedy by drink
ing glass of Paris green and then cutting MS
own throat from ear TO with a razor.
He left a letter addressed 10 the police which
shows that the murder was premedtated. The
letter is follows:
Albany n. Y. January II, 1901.
To whom il may concern when you ma our dead
bodies YOU NAV call upon the president of the
Painters Union and get $50 for funeral and 500
on nv wife that will bury the three OF us guess
Notify my brother-in-law and his wife, which is
nv sister she keeps store on the corner OF FIRST
and Lexington-ave. Israel Currier give them all
nv belongings and also her father in North Adams
/ have a sister on Morton-st don't let her see any
of MS with my best wishes l remain till
death Iouis Currier. She bought the Paris green
herself last week from Harvth Drugstore for the
purnose of poisoning me. but | watch her to close
and | gave her hard death wish could have
given her more for that is not half enough wish
I had done II before.
Currier was painter by trade His sister. when
seen to-day completely exonerated the dead wom-
an. Father mother and son are dead
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

70 RocKwooD's FAMOUS PHOTOGRAPHS
Three Dollars per dozen.-l4i0 Broadway Goth ST.
--AdyL
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
HIS VIEWS NOT CHANGED.

Have you changed your views about Mr.
Coler as a candidate?" Mr.. Platt was asked.
Not in the slightest" he replied: and then
he used the expression quoted at the beginning
OF this article.
Some time ago. Senator. in an off hand way,
you acceded to the suggestion that perhaps
cchieren for Mayor and Low for Controller
would be a good team for the Mayoralty race
Dc you hold 10 that view now?'
"Oh, don't know" answered Mr.. Platt, with
some reluctance. Il understand there some
objections TO Mr.. Schieren. but do not care TO
discuss them Then the Senator added that
talk about candidates was somewhat premature
Senator Platt said that he did not expect TO
see Governor Odell until a week from to-day
when he thought the Governor would be in town
Controller Coer had not returned TO town last
evening
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

D.sinlect your premises with Platts Chlorides.-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

The Carnegie company, as noted above mas
S16OOOO.OOO stock and S16O.OoO.Goo bonds The
capitalization of the other companies mentioned
is as follows: Federal Steel Company. S1OO,-
OoOOoO common stock and $1O0,OO0.O0O PEE
ferred. of which $46.4S4.3O0 common and S5S,-
$4,000 preferred is outstanding; American Steel
and Wire Company. S5O.OO0,OOo common and
SaOOO0OoO preferred. all issued; National Steel
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

Mrs. Craigie's Wisdom of the Wise" and
Barrie's Wedding Guest" were withdrawn from
ST. James's and the Garrick theatres last night
L n F
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
=. I'LL IN POLITICAL AFFAIRs-oUEsTIoN
TO COME BEFORE THE CABINET THIS
wEEK-INTEREsT IN THE LON

Copyright; 1901: By The New-york T-ibune)
LBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNEJ
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-12
THE CASUALTY HOSPITAL.
work Done at the Institution Dur
ing the Month of Nay.

The monthly meeting Of the board Of
directors of the Casualty Hospital was
held last night in The board room at that
institution with most of the members
present A report of the number Of cases
attended by the surgeons Of thsS institu-
ton for the month of May showed 81
casualty cases treated and 81 operations
in casualty.
The report received by the board in ref
erence to the work of the dispensary
branch Of the institution was as follows:
Applications for treatment for month Of
Nav, l47, new cases. rs: cases refused,
"a, cases revisits, 2a9, and prescriptions
filed, $50.
The Casualty Hospital has proved itself
since its organization a valuable adjunct
TO both the Police Department and the
general public The operating room has
been provided with all the necessary hos
pitaI para hernalia. while the different
ward rooms have been finely fitted out.
Among the members Of the board present
last night were Thomas w Smith, pTesi-
dent: H. x Simpson, secretary; George
F. Hardin, treasurer J. w. BahsOn
Tracey l. Jeffords, Henry Yost, Drs. L
X. Beatty. u o. LccCh. NJ r. Barnes, and
George =. Clark.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-12
ACCUSED OF KIDNAPPING.
a Sisters Rejected suitor Abducts a
New jersey Boy.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.. June 12-Gid-
con Smithson was arrested yesterday at
Egg Harbor and brought 70 this city on
the charge Of kidnapping Eddie, the eight
year-old son of William Ross. a bus driv-
er who alleges that SmithsoR did the
kidnapping in revenge because he had
been a sutton of Eddie's sister and was
ordered to cease his visits
The boy had been missing since Sun
day and word was teIegraphed along the
line TO Philadelphia. The man and boy
were located at Egg HarbOr and Detec-
tive BaitzeH went after them. Snith5On
refused to make any statement and
warned the lad not to say anything IN
der penalty OF punishment
The theory of kidapping is not regard
ed seriously by the police 1t is suspect
ed that the boy figured in the robbery of
Joseph Gross grocery store and that,
fearing arrest, he ran away.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-12

KUTzTOWN. June 1z.-Iames VIII. Of
Hun Church, this county. died of acute
mania after an illness of several days.
He worked at road repairing. and the hot
sun affected his mind He was forty years
old.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-12
SOCIAL And PERSONAL
DR.. Mackeen and Miss FIagier
Married at st, Margarefs.

other Ceremonies Performed This
Morning. Both at Church and at
Homc-Wcddings to Occur This
Observation-Disclosures Announced
Miss Elizabeth Moore FIagIer, laughter
Of the late Brig Gen. Daniel w. Flasler,
ami DR.. George W NIacKeen, of Braddack,
Nova Scotia. We're married this morning
at II o'clock at St. Margaret's Church
The ceremony which was private and i'm
pTeSsively simple n all its details was
performed by Rev. Herbert Scott Smith
The bride was given in marriage 10y her
brother, Capt. Clement a FIagler, of the
Engineer Corps. who with his wife ar
rived from Porto Rico last Monday No
attendants preceded them UP the aisle
Mrs FIagIer. who is in deep mourning for
her husband. did not go to the church, hut
received the guests who were present at
the breakfast and reception which was
held at = o'clock at the Flagler residence
Pa California Avenue, and for which Sy0
invitations were issued Representatives
of the army and navy circle were con-
spicuousIy represented at the house, to
gether with hundreds Of men and women
prominent in the official and social life OF
the Capital. 4 number Of relatives and
timore. and Philadelphia
Dr. and Mrs NacKeen viii go at once
to Braddeck where the bride has passed
her summers for the past five seasons,
and where she met DR. AIackeen last
year Mrs. FIagIer viii leave for the
Berkshire Hills about July ! The resi-
dence on California Avenue is much too
large for her needs now that she IS pTac-
ticalIy alone and it is her intention to DIS
pose Of it and make her home ELSEWHERE
Miss EInor Wilson and Mr. Arthur Lee
Wilson were quietly married at the
brides home at noon today Rev DT
Huntington, grandfather of the groom,
and Rev Dr- Wallace Radcliffe performed
tn, ceremony The bride wore a gown Of
white liberty satin trimmed with accoT-
deou plated chiffon. and in her hair q
jessamine was arranged just as her
mothers was on her own wedding day
She carried bouquet Of Golden. Gate
roses.
Mr. William Huntington was the best
man and the music was rendered by Mrs
Alien Wilson. An aisle was formed 10
the palm embroidered bay window by SIX
young ladies. the Misses Mary and Betty
Wilson. sister of the groom Miss, Al
Iene Barrett the Misses Hungerford, all
Of whom wore white organdie and car
RED white roses. and Miss Anne Wilson.
sister Of the bride in point d'espTit over
white tafIeta Mr.. J Ormond Wilson. the
brides father, gave her away Only the
relatives and a few old friends witnessed
the ceremony and attended the breakfast
following After the breakfast MI and
Mrs Wilson left for Old Point Comfort
and Virginia Beach before going to their
future home in Lynchburg. Va
Mr. and Mrs. J. OrmoEd wilson and
their daughters VIII 90 to their cottage
IN Nantucket on July l. and the newly
married couple viii visit them later in
the summer
The groom and his bride, though Of the
same name. are not related, the former
being the son OF the late president Of
I Washington and Lee University, of Nir-
I sinia, and before that Postmaster Gen
{ eraI IN President CIeveland's Cabinet
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-12

An ideally pretty home wedding solem-
uized at the residence Of Mr. and Mrs
George II Howard, Of y Street, was that
OF their daughter, Miss Mabel Howard,
and Capt. John Henry Russell, L. S. NJ
c, which took place today at noon. The
bride attended by her father, entered the
drawing and were met in the en-
powered bay window by the groom and
his best man. Horatio G. Gilmore, Of the
Construction Corps The Rev Dr. Hard
ing, pastor of St PaUTs Church. OffiCiat-
ed The wedding robe was of white crepe
de chine and over il fell a veil of misty
tulle- The bouquet carried by the lovely
young bride was OF lilies of the valley
and white viOlets- The wedding marches
were played by an orchestra selected frcm
the Marine Band. Immediately afterWard
the hundred friends who witnessed the
ceremony were joined by as many more
for the breakfast and receptiOn-anCng
the guests being number Of army people
and members OF the Diplomatic Corps.
Mrs Howard received IN black net ap-
pIiqued with black lace. Miss Howard
wore white LOIlisine trimmed with vel
low lace, and her younger sisters. white
point d'eSprit and white organdie- Mr.
and Mrs. Howard viii leave in . day or
two FOR their country home N Pennsyl-
wanna Wnere they viii be joined later by
Capt and Mrs Russell after trip 10
the North
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-12

Miss Sue Adelaide Buckingham and Mr.
Aston BrintnalI Moulton viii be married
at o'clock this evening in the Congrega-
tionaI Church.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-12
Boys Crash Suits, ZIc.

We will sell Bargain Thursday little
boys Crash Wash Suits. sizes to
years, trimmed with blue washable
Sailor Blouse Waist At the price the
quantity probably viii not last the en-
tire day. For one day only, a suit 2Ic
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-12

Mrs II L N0rdstrom announces the
engagement Of her daughter, Anna Fran
ces, TO Lieut. Benjamin Bernard Woog,
L. s Marine Corps. Miss Nordstrom is
the eldest daughter Of the late Capt
Charles L NordstTOm. L 5 a. and viii
be one of next seasons youngest brides
No decided date has been set for the wed
ding
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-12

MI r W Tower viii sail for Europe
tomorrow on the Friedrich der Crosse.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-12
Our Original e.
Notion Package, I'VE

ALL THESE IN ONE PACKAGE
TOMORROW FOR SC.
One paper Of fUIl count pins. one pa
per Of Japanned Hair pins, one box of
fancy glass head pins. enc 60-inch
tape measure one spool of bast-
ing cotton containing 100 yards.
one inside belt one dozen covered
dress steels, one pair 81 tubular. shoe
laces, and one cube of gold eye nee
dles-the entire package for &C.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-12
Special Sale
of Flowers.
Csc per bunch.
Regularly, Soc to $500.
Regularly, Soc to $500

Every popular sort and shade is rep
resented including China Asters. in
pink. yellow. and red-Primroses, n
white, pink, and Iayender-Silk Pop
pies in green, purple, blue, grey, old
rose-Pink Roses-Red Roses-Brown
Roses-Roses in pastel shades. etc
Rose Foliage Leaves
Shaded Rose Foliag@Red Oak Foil
age-Ivy FoIiage-Red Dahlias-PurpIe-
Pausies- Cowslips-Pink, Black, yell
low, Red, Purple, and Blue Roses. etc.
etc.
First floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-12
Mo CIerrv IIke It.-nere - a b

names Of cIergymen Of different creeds who are
arm believers in Or. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder
Bishop Sueatman Rev Dr. Lanatry (Episco-
paliau): Rev Dr. Withrow and Rev. DR. Cham
bers (HethodistJ. and Dr. Newman, ali Of To-
r0uto. Canada Copies Of their personal letters
Tor the asking Sold By F. 5 Williams, Ninth
and r Streets; Edmonds * Williams, Third Street
and Pennsylvania Aycuue.-4
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-12

Get rid OF your neuralgia headache by using
Royal Headache Tablets safe AMI sure
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-12
Mnrtne band Concert.

The Marine Band viii give a concert at
the Capitol this evening, beginning at 6
o'clock. when the following programme
will be rendered:
Marcf-'.True to the Flag Fon Blon
gve-ture-''Era Diavolo' -Auber
-Bause des Paysaus RIsses'' Archer
GUrurr IutlaIumBtus -........-..-.. R0ssiui
Musician otto Lchnat.
Rhapsody Hungarian No. 2----------...-..-Ti List
Nlrch-''The Iuyiucible Eagle Cnew} $500. S5usl
WaItz-"Our Volunteers .....-....... -Sauteluauu
Grand fantasia-'' International Congress .-S1uSa
Patriotic hymn Hail Columbia yIes
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-12
snecinI Rntes to RIuemont. Ya.

Until further notice Southern Railway VIII sell
tickets Washington to AShbUFn Leesburg, and
points beyond TO and including Bluemont. At 81;
round trip good going on train leaving here 9:0l
a n, Sunday, returning on train leaving Blue
mont $40 p m, same date
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-12
10G Each.
Worth up to SOC.
Special Sale
OF
Undergarments.

Second FIoor-Tenth Street,
Delightfully."- soft and cool Nainsook
Undergarments for women, costing no
more than the average garment made
of ordinary muslin
The styles are different from the US
uaI domestic garments. being copies Of
handmade French lingerie The trim
nings are the same dainty, refined
sorts as used on the French goods, only
| they are not hand-made-and consist
of tiny tucks, beading. featEer-stitch-
ing. blind embroideries, neat and pretty
little embroidered sealIoped lawn ruff
fes, fine and sheer Swiss embroideries,
in small patterns. hemstitching, etc
Some Of the gowns are the very popu-
lar chemise styIe-with short sleeves
and low neck that slip over the head
without christening
The collection throughout is such as
will appeal to women of refined tastes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-12

Paul Edward Vollum, son of Col Ed
ward Perry Vollum, L S a, retired, and
Miss Marie Autoinette ReaII, daughter of
the late james Henry BeaH, of Frederick
county, Nd, viii be married at O'Clock
this afternoon, by Rev Father Thomas
S. Lee, at the rectory Of ST. Matthew 5
Church MI VoIlUm is connected with
the Engineer Corps Of the army and is
at present engaged in the construction of
the new series of bridges across Rock
Creek. After a short visit TO Atlantic
City. Nj and Mrs VOIIum Will reside at
2G53 Kalorama Avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-12

Many states and Cities Preparing
Elaborate DispIays-Thc Bcautifi-
cation of the Grounds Progresses.
a Fine Live stock Exhibit.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-12

Miss Clara Virginia Corney and BIr
James Harvey Clarke were married IT 9
o'clock this morning at St PauIs Cath
Ole Church At home Wednesdays after
July at 1913 Fifteenth Street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-12
Good Sun Umbrellas, Sl.49.

For Bargain Thursday we will place
on sale a large quantity of sun or rain
umbrellas. made of Union Taneta Silk
with paragon frame. steel rod. case
and taSsels- The handles are Of pearl
Dresden, and mourning styles, gun
metal etc In many instances the
handles alone are worth the price OF
the umbrella. Values I'D to $50 in this
lot for q 49
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-12

Other Ceremonies Performed This
Morning. Both at Church ana at
Homc-WcddinEs to Occur This
"Reminiscences Announced
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-12
l5C Innings, 92C.

20 pieces of Mercerized Silk in fast
black onIy-iust the lining you need
for thin. summer materials; worth I5c
yard. for Bargain Thursday. sac