davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-12

La .sGaceta de Puerto RiCeu ha insertado
FEuJ ravvs-s -ss-.s~ss<;s~s1s--ia-
cicn de las decisiones del Tribunal Supreme
de Puerto Rico y de la Oorte de Distrito
de los Esta1os Unidos para ell Distrito de
Puerto Rico y creando nm cr6dito para tai
objeto decretado recientemente por la actual
Asamblea Legislative, y sancionado por el
honorable Go6ernador OWL de esta isla.
Han contraido matrimo Civil en- Lares
don Missal Ointr6n y la sehorita Antonia
Ramos.
A1n no ha devuelto uno de los abogsdos
de la defensa la causa lnstufia por ell jug.
gado de la Oidra contra ell guardia irsulaI
Valentin Colon y el alcalde de aquel pueblo
Modesto Ferrer, por el asssinato del jues d.
policia don Manuel Santiago.
Es muy probable que SO sefale el juicic
para Ell dia 2S del corriente, cuaudo Ia Cor.
to pase para Humacas por haber conclude
aus fsreas en- Guayams.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-12

tome laa p A STIILAS IkeE-.. ~znES DE
OMO-QUININA. III boticario le de-
volvera ell dinero 81 no sc cura. La firma
de Il. w. GROVE SO halla en- cada csjits.
Durante ell siglo pasado Sc han perdido
en- la conquista del Polo Norts 400 vidas,
$50 millones de bolfvares y 200 buquss, sin
obtener resultado alguno.
Ell Juez sustituto de Aguadills don jose
Verey Llsnos, ha prese ntado Ia dimisi6n dc
aquel cargo. - rsNi
Ell Lcdo. don Jose de Gusman Benitez
ha anuaciado ante esta Corte de Distrito
uu recnrso contencioso administrative con
ira la resoluci6n del Tesorero de Puerto
Rico en- expsdisnte de apremio seguido por
el syuntamiento de Rio grande para cobro
de contribuciones atrasadas q dona Maria
Ines Llanes. -
assr -
-aa fl FTtsf
Ell doctor Gonzales Lanusa, defsnsor de
Rathbone, procesado por r0bo en- ell correo
de Santiago de Cuba, hiso pressnte al tri-
bunal que en- el proceso existe una de MIR.
Wiliim, Secretsrio particular de aquel, en-
Ia que se expresa que SO expresa que Rath.
bone le psg6 todos los gastos particularesy y
una excelsnts csjs de cigarpllos dc La
FLOR DE BORINQUEN, que fus sin
duda sl mejor prsssnte que rseibi6 dc Mr.
William. - r
FL Rvdo. Padre Bsrrios. predicas& los
ssrmones Dc eaaresma en- ls Ig'esia OatsdsaL
Nuss.ro ccmpahsro ssSsmpers, reporter
| del aHeraldo Espaho.n 90 csy6 aver On ID
r lasa Dc Armss del csbsllo que uaontAba
daranss Il sabslsa,s que 90 eslsbr6 por b
tarie.
sSsmpef' iba 81 ssiribodsl eochs Dc lss q
nor.'ss hsFtorsll y 20 % esids sairit vsrizs
coulusionss sn Il brAso y p'srna izquisrdos,
sasqas sstas Issionss 10 70 lmpidisron sssstif
snochs al halle Do mkscsrss qas tnso iugar
% sl Ts&tro.
sabins Diar y Maria Rodriguax
eniraEon "a n fonda Que usne sn IL
| Gale Dc Tesnan Hll4rio Ms'en1sz. ,
|despr6s cue couserua - nes4rea .
psxzrs ffr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-12

pzrs szlxlzF ssn Irrl<z<&sa 60
Haenfen aqnsllus 60 ratsgsa Az.a
zEserAsm kgnnaHlal M yxx4Ill4s
HFN91MzaIsx ~ Ef4w1. - mzF
&<Alzs NEmeI|n - 4srak pk<4 =
- rssg..r. y ~ - E<zxzsEA I.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-12

Prcgrama de las pleas que ejecutara en-
la retreta de esta nocAe la banda de Ia polf.
cia insular.
IL Marcia "The Iuvencibls Eagle",
Sousa.
2: Ogertura "Luste piel", Bella.
80. Fantasia "ArabesqueD, Oker.
d Selection Opera ''Trovador", Verdi.
5:o Porka "lwo Step, Witt.
60 Serenade ''Idol Of My Hearyp,
Shahl.
7:o Danza "Lejos de III, M adera.
Himno Nacionaj.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-12

Durante Ell siglo pasado Sc han perdido
en- la conquista del Polo Norte 400 vidas,
$50 millones de bolfvares y 200 buquss, sin
obtener resultado alguno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-12

Sablrs Diar y Maria Radhguass
|entraron Cd n fonda Que usne sn IA
|czl,e Dc Tetnsn Hli4rio Ms'entsz. =
|dssprts cue cousefca e nssarea =
|pssN: fe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-12

Segdl el "Lokalansavger," de Berlin, el
hombre que intent6 asssinar al rey Jorge de
Grecia, es un loco.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-11-01
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Grace M. e.
Church. corner Market and East streets.
will give Fair and supper in the parlors OF
the church Wednesday evening, Nov. s.
Mr.. Charles F. Comm will teach the week.
ly Sunday-school lesson this afternoon at
the Y. w. G.. A. building at Ais o'clock. The
classes are open to both men and women.
The members of ST. Johns Church will
give card party on Wednesday evening
Nov. 5, from to II o'clock, at ST. John
Hall, corner Capitol avenue and Georgia
street.
The memorial services in. honor of Gov
ernor Morton will be held at Tabernacle
Church tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 O'clock
The services will be in charge of the G. A
r. and will include some interesting fea-
lures.
The Indianapolis Ministers Association
will meet In the lecture room of the Merid-
ian-street Church on Monday. Nov. 3, at
10 o'clock. The Rev. j. 8. Hughes. d. D., of
Chicago. will read paper on "St. John and
His Gospel
The Rev. III. w. Kellogg, d. D., will de-
liver tomorrow morning at 10:45 at. the
Central-avenue NJ. e. Church, the fifth of a
series of sermons on ''The Problems of I'm
mortality" the title being. Jesus and the
Eternal Life"
Miss Elizabeth Horton. the sixteen-year-
old evangelist, will preach tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 o'clock and tomorrow night
at o'clock at the Peoples Congregational
Church, Michigan and Blackford streets
Mrs. Emily Brown. of Somerset, KY, will
sing.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-11-01

for them. II is not necessary to can pickles
or TO seal them up tight in jars with rub
Der bands
Firm sweet pears may also be preserved
'chipped pears" and make an agree
able conserve. Peel firm, well-havored
pears. Cut them into thin shavings with
sharp knife, or a potato slicer. Weigh the
shavings, allow a pound of sugar TO every
pound Of them and the juice of four lemons.
Make rich syrup of the sugar and lemon
juice with little water. Cook the shaw
ings in this syrup for about fifteen min
utes, until they transparent. but
not until they break TO pieces. Then set
them away on platters. Sprinkle them with
little sugar and lemon juice. They should
be put into tumbers or bowls and the syrup
strained over them after il has been boiled
down. Seal them up with branded papers
and let them remain for at least six weeks
before they are used. This is rich, sweet
preserve of which colonial housekeepers
were very fond and one which they served
with cream, they did their preserves of
ginger and candied fruits. Prepare the
syrup to cook these chipped pears before
peeling them, and cook only a few at
time.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-11-01
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. Benjamin Harrison will return home
to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Appel have gone TO
Chicago for "A short visit
Mrs. John NJ. SomervilIe has returned
from fortnight's visit In Chicago.
Miss Annie Dean entertained a few
friends last night with a Halloween party.
Mrs. A r. Hale returned last night from
q visit Of several weeks in Coldwater. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kahn went to New
York Thursday and will return early next
week.
turned 10 the city and are residing at No.
1916 Central avenue.
The Bachelor Girls gave a sheet and
pillow-case party last night at the home
OF Miss Regina Wineman.
The Spanish Club will meet this after
noon with Miss Lucille Ballard at her home.
No. $50 North Meridian street.
Rev. A. b. PhilDutt has returned from
the Omaha convention OF Christian
churches and trip to Colorado.
Mrs. George N. Catterson and daughter
Maria will go 10 Mathews, Ind. to-day TO
spend Sunday with Mr.. Catterson
Mrs John Candee Dean has issued invita-
tions for high tea next Thursday In honor
OF Miss Stevens and Miss Andrews.
Mr.: and Mrs. Newcom will give dance
at the Chariemont for the guests OF the
house and a few friends this evening
Miss Anne Jillson. who has been visiting
friends in Bay City. Mich. and Chicago,
for the past month. has returned home
Mrs. William II. Coleman returned yes
terday from Louisville, where she spent
the past week with Mrs. John Middleton
Mrs. Frank Ritchie entertained few
friends informally yesterday afternoon In
honor OF Mrs. Williams. OF New York, wbo
is the guest OF Mrs Louis Wolf.
Miss Lohmcyer. OF Peru. arrived yester-
Gay. To be the guest OF Miss Elinor Minor.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-11-01
Mr.. whiteside I'm "Richard Ill.,

Shakspeare's historical play of Richard
III' was presented at English's last even
ing by Walker Whiteside and his company.
The scenes, furnishings and costumes were
bright and rich, the performance quick and
vigorous and the musical accompaniment
fine. The acts OF the malevolent Richard
are followed by such black despair and
piercing walls. according to the text. that
IL each art were exploited to the full the
auditor would be overcome by the weight
OF IL all; so, it is just well If the minor
roles are subdued to let that of Richard
stand out clearly in its hideousness, as Is
the case In Mr.. Whitesides presentation of
the play. There is no probability that the
theater will ever see a production of a
Shakespeare tragedy with every character
embodied by a person that Is able to lift
IL TO its highest power; the tendency OF the
drama is not that way, the significance Of
the Shakespeare plays is insufficient for this
day.
Mr.. whiteside's impersonation of Rich
ard Is not of the weight that the character
has seemed TO demand, and equable TO his
person and equipment he plays the part
with viperish intensity rather than with
monstrous malgnance. He produces the
effect OF Richards calculating insanity, his
1ov In cruelty, his beastly sensuality, his
fierce ambition. II Is a stirring and deeply
int nteresting embodiment of great figure
In English history and literature, though it
lacks intimacy with the present. Mr..
Whiseside and his assistants, among whom
Is Mss Leila Wolstan, were cordially re-
ceived and approved. Because of the illness
Of William Clifford, who was cast as the
king Ia Hamlet. that play viii not be
be put on instead This afternoon Mr.
Whiteside will give his Interpretation of the
Jew in THE Merchant of Venice"
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-11-01
Economy I'm Administrator ON.

Among the state Institutions which has
handed to the state auditor it's last months 8
bills, completing the fiscal year. was the
Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home, at
Knightstown. With appropriation for
maintenance of considerably more than 10
per cent. less than for the year which
closed with October, 1895, the managers
have run the institution with the appro-
priation, despite the increased cost of
meats and extra expenditure for coal be-
cause OF the giving out of natural gas and
for vegetables. which the institution failed
to raise in 1901 because of the drought. 1t
would have been better to have had a
larger appropriation for maintenance, and
a larger one was recommended by the COM
mittee OF the Legislature visiting the insti-
tuition, because repairs that We're needed
tion has turned sl.31 back into the treas
ury
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-11-01

Good Housekeeping.

Good Housekeeping.
One Of the newest things in table decora-
tions this season is the idea of hanging
centerpieces, which was introduced at Bar
Harbor and Newport the past summer.
Florists in New York and Philadelphia
are advising il for use the coming winter
Flowers on the cloth entirely dispensed
with and baskets filled with a profusion
of flowers are suspended by ribbons from
the ceiling. They hang at about the dis
tance of foot above the table. Vines and
ferns droop from the basket, the vines
being sometimes long enough to trail in
a dainty wreath or scroll arrangement on
the cloth. Sometimes delicate silver chains
are substituted for the ribbons, colored
silk cords are used. Any woman who can
fill a basket prettily with flowers could
take up the new fashion for her own dinner
table. One especially attractive color
scheme consists of pale yellow blossoms
arranged In silver baskets, with vines of
silver tint, and silver chains suspending
the baskets.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-11-01
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.
PRIMARY ASSESSMENT ROLLS AP.
PROVED.

PRIMARY ASSESSMENT ROLLS AP-
PROVED
Cement walks in Coffey street, from OIL
yer avenue TO Ray street; T. Z. Kane, con-
tractor.
Vacation of Palmer street, from Leonard
street to first alley west Of Leonard street.
PETITIONS FILED AND REFERRED TO
THE ENGINEER.
For establishing the grade of the sidewalk
of the west side of Division street, from
Gillette street to South street, now Henry
street.
For permission to construct under private
contract a driveway over the sidewalk at
No. 1902 North Alabama street; Charles j.
Gardner.
BIDS RECEIVED.
Cement walks, approach and sod In
Ruckle street, from Nineteenth street TO
Twenty-first street:
j. Harry Roberts-Five-foot walk, SO
cents; three-foot walk, SO cents; sodding, s
cents.
Henry Maag-Five-foot walk. 63 cents;
three foot walk, 81 cents; sodding, cents.
Local sewer In the first alley east Of New
Jersey street. from Thirteenth street to
alley north OF Thirteenth street:
Charles r. Pease. 81 cents
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-11-01
Sofa Pillow Tea.
Washington Sts

Washington Star.
sofa pillow tea suggests an effective
way Of raising money for charity or mis-
sionary work, particularly by members of a
sewing circle. One such organization COM
posed of young girls recently netted a
handsome sum for special object by the
the weekly meetings of the circle. The
workers numbered twenty-five and 100 hand
some pillows represented the result of their
industry The sale took place at the home
of one of the members, the pillows being ar
ranged in an alcove off the entrance hall
The cards of invitation that had been is
sued for the tea were inscribed in one cor
ner with the words. PILLOW sale''-a gentle
reminder to the recipients not to forget
their purses. The affair was complete
success Each purchaser got a cushion at
a lower figure than ii would have been
possible to have purchased the same ar
tice at a shop. and in addition was charm
ingly entertained by the hostess and her
friends.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-11-01
GENERAL MILES LANDS
ACCEPTS GOVERNOR TAFT's INVITA-
TION TO LIVE In THE PALACE.
Manila Garrison to he Reviewed To-
Day-Recalcitrant Moros to Be
Given More Time.

MANILA, Oct 31-General Miles. who
States transport Thomas from San Fran
cisco disembarked at 10 o'clock this MORN
ing A salute in his honor was fired from,
Fort Santiago. General Davis and a squad:
ron of cavalry met General Miles at the.
landing place in Manila and escorted him
to the Malacanan Palace, where Governoil
Taft and the other members of the civil
commission awaited the visitor. General
Miles has accepted Governor Taft's invita-
ton to live at the palace while here. The
garrison in Manila will be reviewed by.
General Miles tomorrow. The general wili
then proceed to Dagupan, where he will
visit Col. Charles L. Davis, of the Fifth
Infantry. General Miles's old regiment He
will return to Manila Sunday. Tho
generals plan for a tour of the archipels
ago has not yet been completed.
A telegram has been received here FROM
General Sumner at Zamboanga, Mindanoas
saying he is disposed to give the BacoloA
Moros more time in which to make peacA
before capturing and destroying their
strongholds. Captain Pershing reports 10
General Sumner that many additional Moro
leaders have come in and pledged friendship
and support to the Americans. These visits
have been returned by the Americans. who
were cordially received by the Moros Car
tain Pershing is urging the Moros to re-
turn to their abandoned fields and plant
crops. The situation at Lake Lanao Mir-
danao, now appears to be more satisfae-
tory.
Twenty members of the Native constabr-
larry of the Island of Negros defeated sew
enty Ladrones near Turica, Negros, yes
terday. The Ladrones were intrenched, ard
1t took an hours fierce fighting to dislodGe
them. Six of the bandits were killed al d
several of them were wounded. Their leaG-
er, a man named Dalmacio. was wounded
and captured. Two guides in the employ
of the constabulary were killed.
The newly organized Catholic Church Of
the Philippines proposes 10 canonize joe
Risal, the Filipino patriot, who was ex-
ecuted by the Spaniards In 1897. and Fathers
Burgos and Gomez, native priests who
were executed for. participation in the
Cavite rebellion of 1872. A final decision
in this matter, however, has not yet been
reached.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-11-01
Late Winter Pears.

New York Tribune.
Late winter pears, when mellowed a lit
tie. make an excellent sweet pickle They
are sweeter than earlier fruit. which has
little sweetness II allowed to ripen on the
tree. The small Seckel pear, one OF the
sweetest OF all fruits. is for that reason
one of the best for picking, but any sweet
pears will make good pickles.
Peel large pears while they are still firm.
quarter them and remove the cores. Pre-
pare a syrup of two pounds and a half of
sugar to quart OF vinegar. Add an ounce
of ginger root which has been scraped and
sliced thin and parboil in water until IL Is
tender. Add an ounce OF whole cinnamon
and half an ounce OF whole mace TO the
syrup. Cook the pears In this until they
are tender enough to be pierced with a
straw. After they are all cooked place I'm
Jars or stone pot. and pour over them
enough or the sweetened spiced vinegar to
cover them. The earthen cover OF the
stone crock will be SUFFICIENT protection
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-11-01
Arrival of the Transport sheridan,

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 31.-The transport
Sheridan arrived In port this morning.
twenty-five days from Manila, via Naga-
sah. She has on board 1.0l1 soldiers. in
cluding six troops Of the Ninth Cavalry.
consisting of $50 men. 2S5 casuals. 134 sick.
s prisoners and insane men. She also
brought the bodies OF II dead soldiers.
There are 95 cabin passengers. Including a
number of officers returning to their homes.
The transport Sumner, with General
Chaffee on board, left Nagasah four days
ahead of the Sheridan. but on account ,of
stopping at Honolulu is not expected ito
arrive here until next week.
Six deaths occurred on the transport
Sheridan while en- route from Manila. The
dead were: j. Howell. late private Troop c,
Ninth Cavalry; w. T. Hawthorne. emplcye
quarteramtesr's department.; w. j. JOHN
son. late private Troop c, Ninth Cavalry:
Thomas Sawyer. civilian; Frank L. Durrsn,
private Company F. Twenty-ninth Infant
ry, and unassigned Private T. G.. Coils
work. The body of the late Arthur c. Nc
Kinnon. former chaplain OF the California
Volunteers. was brought home for buria;.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-11-01
MILLER-BURRE.
Greenwood.

Miss Mary Handley, of Franklin, is the
guest of friends here.
Miss Edna Shortridge, of Indianapolis, is
the guest of relatives here.
Mrs Susan wishard has returned from
visit with indianapolis relstives.
Mr. Charles Erdston, of indianapolis, was
with friends here the first of the week.
Miss Anna Bell, of Indianapolis. was the
guest of friends here the first Of the week.
Mrs Alma Pierce, of Indianapolis, was
the first of the week, the guest of Miss
Grace Foster.
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bess
Justice, this week.
Mr. Harry Mccartney. of Chicago, visited
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William McCart-
ney. the first OF the week.
Mrs Lenard Smythie, a former resident
of this place, but now of Indianapolis, was
with friends here part of the week.
The young ladies of the Christian Church
gave Halloween social at Peek's Hall for
the benefit Of the church last evening.
Mrs Floy Male and two little children
have returned 10 their home in Indianapolis
after visit with her parents. DR.. and Mrs.
Carnes.
Mrs. Harriet Stanton and Mrs ]. M.
Wishard went to Irvington Thursday,
where they were the guests of Mrs. Simon
Frazier.
On Tuesday evening Miss Olive Creasey
entertained a small company of friends in
honor Of her guest, Miss Edna Van Neys,
of Franklin.
The young people of the Presbyterian
Church gave a Halloween party at the
beautiful country home of Miss Mae Lup-
per last evening.
Miss Alma Brewer attended Halloween
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Watson
Van Nuys, of Hopewell. 1t was given by
the Alpha Gam. girls of Franklin College.
The Rev Mr.. Yocken, OF the Christian
Church, will, on Sunday evening, preach a
special sermon to the members of the Ma
sonic lodge. Special music has been ar
ranged.
The ladies of the Presbyterian Church
this afternoon will entertain the societies
of all the churches here. Reports will be
read OF each society's work. Special music
and papers will be on the programme. Re
freshments will be served in the church
dining room after the exercises.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-11-01

made of embroidered henrietta in sage
green and is stitched with black corticelli
silk.
The foundation lining fits smoothly and
snugly and closes at the front separately
from the inside. The waist consists of
fronts, back and under-arm cores and is
bloused slightly at the front but drawn
down smoothly at the back. The sleeves
are in regulation style with straight cuffs
that close at the back. The neck is finished
with a stock collar that is worn with turn
overs of lace. At the waist is belt with
fashionable position at the back.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is yards q inches wide, 3%
yards q inches wide, yards 81 inches wide
or 81. yards A inches wide
The pattern 1864 Is cut in sizes for a SO,
3S, 40, A. A and 46-inch bust measure.
PATTERN COUPON
For patterns OF garment illustrated above
send 10 cents (coin or stamps.)
Cut out Illustration and inclose II in letter.
Write your name and address distinctly and
state number and size wanted Address
Pattern Dept, The Journal.
Indianapolis, Ind.
Allow week for return OF pattern.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-11-01
Miss Nellie McHenry and her company
Eiwood's New Theater Opened.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ELWOOD. Ind, Oct. 31.-Every seat in
the building was taken at the formal OPEN
ing OF the new Kramer Grand Theater i'm
this city last night by company producing
"A Runaway Girl" 1t was strictly a So
clety AFFAIR, almost every city in the gas
belt being represented. while there were
many visitors from other States Some of
the best attractions on the road this winter
have been booked here. and the theatrical
business promises to enjoy a big boom
The house is one OF the handsomest in the
State and has seating capacity of 600
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-11-01

Largely through the efforts of Senator
Fairbanks Indiana is to have twenty adii-
tional rural route mail carriers. The ssn-
ator received word yesterday from Wash
ington that twenty carriers would be pu,
on in Daviess and Martin counties Dec l.
All but two of these carriers are I'm loa-
vfess county.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-11-01
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
BY MAY MANTON.

Shirtwaists made with under-arm cores
are specially desirable for stout figures and
TO be commended most heartily. They
admit of snugger fit than any other sort
and can be made far more trim and smart
when the object is to reduce apparent size.
as each additional seam means an addi-
tional vertical line and vertical lines tend
to give a slender effect. The stylish mode;
shown suits all wasting materials, silk.
wool, linen and cotton. but as shown Is
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-11-01

1t was authoritatively stated yesterday
that no appointment TO fill the positioni OF
general manager Of the Lake Shore Rail-
road. caused by the death OF Mr. p s.
Blodgett. would be made for the present
Mr.. W. III. Marshall will occupy Mr. Blbd-
gets Office and perform some OF the dulles
Of that position
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-11-01
woman Tenni. Champion to Wed.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Oct. H.-The en-
gagement is announced OF Miss Marian
Jones. daughter Of Senator John p. Jones,
OF Nevada. to Robert Farquhar. of Boston.
Miss Jones is the woman tennis champion
of the United States, and well-known in
Washington society. Her summer home is
at Santa Monica Mr.. Farquhar is promi-
nent merchant OF Boston.