davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-25

HAVANA Mar. "A Cardenas firm has deliver
1000 of sugar Liverpool.
OGDEN, Utah. Mar preparations being
the State for the raising of sugar beet crops.
SAN DOMINGO Mar 24Warshps have restored quiet here
The has practically surrendered and the revolution
tinues
OXNARD, Cal, Mar AIN fight between labor unions and
independent beet sugar aborer hundreds of shots fired
fatally wounded.
UKIAH Cal Mar IA hgwayman attacked the local stage
He being pursued by herf and depu
stage urmoesed robber fleeing after the murder
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-25

Continued on page 30
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-25
Afternoon Dispatches From Associated

HAVANA, Mar. IA Cardenas firm has contract
900 tons of sugar in Liverpool.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-25
IN THE SENATE

m1nittees could work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-25

SAN DOMINGO, Mar. 24-Warships have restored
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
SHE DIED WHILE THEY WALLED
WOMAN MIGHT HAVE LIVED ~
LEFT QUIET, DOCTOR SAYS.

Noisy Time in . Bellevue Ward by the
Bedside Of . Patient with Heart
Diseasc-Husband and Tive women,
Beside Her. Would Not Bulge.
Attibuting the death of woman at
Bellevue yesterday to excitement caused
by the lamentations OF her husband and
two women relatives beside her sickbed,
the Bellevue doctors wonder II q rule ex-
Guiding exoitable persons from the sick
wards would not be wise.
The woman vas Mary Frank OF 147 Brook
avenue. She had dilation OF the heart
and went into fainting spell In the street
on Saturday. Her husband. Joseph. was
summoned to the hospital by telegraph.
~ her condition was serious:
he arrived at . O. clock Sunday morning
and insisted on taking his wife home at
once. but the doctors said she must not be
moved.
Yesterday morning Frank returned with
two women frie nds and they surrounded
the siok woman's cot In Ward 70, kissing
and embracing her until DR.. Mclean, the
ward physician, warned them that they
would kill her. He said the woman would,
probably recover II left alone. They would
A Few minutes afterward, while sitting
In an adjacent ward. DR.. Mclean heard
screaming and yelling in Ward 70. We
returned and found Frank swayine In his
grief with his dead wife clasped TO his
breast. The two women were hysterical
and twenty women patients were greatly
disturbed: DR.. Mclean sent the women
out. but the husband would not release his
wife's body until policeman had been
called.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
LOVE FLIES, But COAL STAYS.
Levy ON Elsping Coal Mans Coal Y<rd
Holds Good.

A Sherin's jury sustained yesterday
the levy made on the coal business Of Car
ence L. Lowther, who Is the defendant In q
suit instituted in the Supreme Court by A.
Royal Guest. another coal merchant. for
$4,000 for the alleged alienation Of Mrs.
Guests affections.
Charles Lowther. brother Of Clarence.
and his partner In business, told the jury
that Clarence sold out all his interest In the
coal business before leaving the city on Jan.
20. Clarence Lowther and Mrs. Guest are
believed to be in Denver.
Charles Lowther said that Clarence wanted
to settle up the partnership before leaving.
An inventory was made and Charles took
over the business, but no bill OF sale Of other
instrument was executed. Clarence also
arranged that his brother should pay Mrs.
Clarence Lowther SO a week and her rent
To accomplish this. Clarence signed some
blank checks on the West Side Bank. II
these funds were exhausted, the payments
were. to be continued out Of the rentals Of
properly on Riverside Drive.
Counsel for Mr.. Guest, the plaintiff In
the alienation suit. and In whose favor
the levy was made, maintained that the
partnership still exists between the Lowther
brothers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
PLUCKY GIRL SAVED BOOKS
In Factory Fire That Scared Other Women
Employees Into Hysterics.

A fire on the top floor of the four-story
building at 80 TO % Third avenue. Brooklyn.
occupied by the Brass Goods Manufacturing
Company and the Pilgrim Steam Laundry
shortly after 8 O'Clock yesterday morning :,
caused lots OF excitement among the IFS
employees. most Of them women and girls.
The fame broke out suddenly In the var
nishing room Of the Brass Goods Company
and spread with rapidity
Some Of the women became hysterical,
but they were assisted by their companions
and all reached the street uninjured.
The young woman who was employed
a. typewriter and bookkeeper didn't 1ose
her nerve for q moment. Not being able
to jam the books into the safe, she put them
on her shoulder and carried them out.
Fireman Louis Blair of Truck 81
was overcome by the smoke, but soon re-
vived. The loss amounted to $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Columbia students are to give a FRENCH play
in The DInekerhOn Theatre at Barnard College
on April n.
Justice Greenbsupn OF the Supreme Court has
appointed James j. Magee receiver OF the assets
OF barnard Mage liquor dealers. In suit brought
by MAe,s against Gates X. Barnard.
AN evening OF song and story constituted
the annual entertainment OF the New York Chapter.
United Daughters OF the Confederacy, Given last
night In Carnegie Lyceum. The large audience
represented the southern colony and there were
few sbsentecs among Its members
Plans have been Med with the Building Bureau
for q four STORY And basement rectory Of brick.
brow nstone and terra Gotta to be built In i6sth
street, west OF Amsterdam avenue. for the new
church Of st. Rose Of Lima. of which Father
MeGIniey 10 the rector. The building IL 70 cost
$4,000.
The New York Lodge OF b. p. o. Elks elected
last evening G. s. Andrews, exalted ruler; ]. ].
.eemed ioY al knight br; q. g. MscAdsms, esieeped
iressureI: JoRe MCGOWAN. tiler lewis HARDING
and A. c. Morcisnd representatives TO the Grand
Lodge.
the esamI nation Of Peter r. Gaiens and Francis
L. Aipton OF the nrm OF n. q. Dun 90. on charge
OF conspiracy TO injure the business OF the Inter
national Mercantile Agency was adjourned 70
clock this afternoon by Magistrate Pool In the
Tombs police eour yesterday on the application
OF former Supreme Court Judge William ~ Cohen,
who said that he represented the stS. kholdegs
Of the lnternauona agency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
HOkE SMITH FOR PARKER.
II Olney 10 Not . Candidate-Here for
Peabody Fund Meet1nG.

IL Viney - NOt y SunmOate-hefo IOF
Peabody Fund Meeting.
The Hon. Hoke Smith Of Georgia, who
was Secretary Of the Interior in President
Cleveland's last Cabinet came to New
York last night to attend q meeting OF the
Peabody Fund trustees which will DO held
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-day. Mr..
Smith talked with Bird s. Coler last night
about the outlook in New York in the next
Presidential election. Afterward Mr.. Smith
said:
II Richard Olney is not candidate
shall be for Alton B. Parker Of New York,
heartily and enthusiastically. / will be
glad to vote for and to support either Olney
or Parker. They are ideal candidates
Judge Parker can defeat Roosevelt IL Roose-
welt should be the Republican nominee.
There is some doubt in my mind about
Roosevelts being nominated. 1t looks
to me that Senator Hanna Of Ohio may be
convention and then have heard that your
Gov. Oden has entertained ambitions along
that line.
Il feel confident that the next Democratic
National Convention will be controlled by
the conservative element Of the Democratic
party. Tho Democrats on the Atlantic
seaboard line below the Mason and Dixon
line are ready to abandon the socialistic
experiments OF the past and to array them
selves for old-fashioned conservative
Democratic principles.
Judge Parker can carry New York State
believe and a Democrat who can be de-
pended on to do that becomes the con-
spicuous figure Of the next campaign
The meeting Of the trustees OF the Pea
body Fund is to consider the proposition
to establish teachers college In the South
to be maintained out Of the surplus revenues
Of the Peabody Fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
DIME.MAKERS CAUGHT.
siiver.P1ated Coins Of Brass Turned On
From 20 Allen street.


The jersey City police have two men
who, II Ia suspected. have been flooding
New York and neighboring cities with
counterfeit dimes. They were arrested
yesterday afternoon a block apart within
ten minutes Of each other.
Patrolman Collins heard Mrs. Mary
Nickalous. who keeps a candy store at s3s
Third street. yell for cop. She told him
that Hebrew gave her q bad dime for a
cents worth Of chewing gum. receiving
nine pennies In change Collins arrested
the man after q chase.
The prisoner said he was Oscar Click
mann Of s2i East Tenth street, Manhattan.
He had forty-three counterfeit dimes and
s. In good money. Before Collins landed
his prisoner at the stationhouse. acting
Patroi%an ,I Bsrry 9Th. q the fr st. precinct
He gave Lllen Klowmers. who keeps a
stationery store at 27s Newark avenue, q
bad dime after getting penny lead pencil
The man described himself as Herman
Jacobs, IS years old. Of 90 Allen street.
felt dimes, t4S.eo in good money. seventeen
lead pencils and q receipt for brass screw-
press which he had purchased in Centre
street In February for Sl2.
Chief OF Police Murphy telephoned to the
Secret Service Bureau that II would be 2
the house at 50 Allen street. The search
resulted In the disco very Of the press and
other paraphernalia for turning out bogus
money.
Chief Murphy said last night the counter.
felt ten-cent pieces are stamped out OF
sheet brass and co vered with Q thin plating
Of silver. The comterfeits are clever, the
Chief said, and may be easily passed until
the silver begins to wear OF
Jacobs and Glackmann were held to
await the action Of the Federal authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31

sne sYccess at the Manhattan IL enjoyed
y Ine Madison Square. Al the latter
.Gs1e Elsie De Wolfe Is doing well In
40. After :; : .noss r.markabl. run the last
S S are announced. sThe Sultan Of
SHin will run through the summer at
:, Amelis Bingham has an interesting and
nveiy play In The risky Mrs. johnson :
AMI ne 70 frT1noess; Her season closes on
week has The Biilionsire . WITH R0 Jsro sm,s
sykes In the title role. Nancy Brown
mas caught ON at the Bijou and it's sop rs
are being hpmmed on the streets. Annie
~ us sM Is In her third month at the Garriok
has been GAVIN ohu Mep 1cr The unforessen n,
time at the Empire. sMr. Blue Beard
remains at the Knickerbocker. Mrs.
Csporns Playhouse II not large enough
20 nol ct the many people who want to see
,hsrs DsHnops Move, now In It's last week
nies viii take rest, after which the Bishop
will take the road.
The seating capacity Of the Belasco is
stu cold out for every performance Of sThe
Darling OF the Gods. The Victoria has
w %sSes FssS SG:m :.s y Rs sns.
In two weeks. Williams 4 Walker leave the
New York this week.
Clyde fitch's, 'Loyers Lane. 10 the
9nering this week at the Murray Hill The
West End has the Bonnie Bher Bush with
=; n. btoddart in the leading role. sThe
Sign OF the Cross Is at the Star. the Lii
putians at the Fourt eenth Street, INV
Partner at the American, sThe Mockinx
Bird at the Grand Opera House, ISIS
Hopkins' at the Metropolis, and a Gam
blers Daughter at the Third Avenue.
The Sweet Girl fills the Irving Place
Proctor's Fifty-eighth Street Theatre Ia
now q combination house and the attrac-
tons there are nrst GLASS. Fiddle Dee Dee
is the Offering this week Proctor's Twenty
third Street Theatre and the Ia6th street
house are drawing big crowds this week,
for John L. Sullivan Is the top liner at the
former and Florence Burns at the latter
house. The Fifth Avenue has a good play
n Innocent a. Lamb Effle Fay leads
the bill at the Circle. James j. Corbett Is
=. Tony Pastor has q good show at his
theatre: There Is an all-etar bill at Keith's
The Eden Musee 10 the Mecca for many
visitors from out Of town Huber's Mu-
seum has well-trained troupe Of lions,
Ieopsrds and panthers under the direction
81 Nine Vallecita
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
~. Louis Collie Club SHOW.

ST LOUIS, March so.-The fifth annual
show Of the St. Louis Collie Club, which
opened to-day. lie the best In the history of
the club. Tie honors were divided between
the kavenwood Collie Kennel Of Chicago,
Alfred Forsythe, the st Louis fancier:
M. j. Cassidy Of Chicago and William Null
hall Of St. Louis. The Ravenwood took
the biggest plum with Heacham Galopin,
the latter getting the blue In the limit class
Alfred Forsythe swept the card In the puppy
classes with Astrologer. The Cassidy KEN
mel won in the open event for dogs with
Wellesbourne Comet, the latter also win
sable and white.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
News or Piays and Players.

The Rialto heard last night that Kyrle
Bellew would be knighted by King Ed
ward. The report started in Baltimore
where Bellows press agent was yesterday.
Managers Fiske and La Shelle have de-
cided to give part OF the proceeds OF the
performance OF the Earl OF Pawtucket'
on April Is to the Thomas jefferson Me-
mortal Association. Admiral Dewey IL the
president Of the association and April Is
will be the Tooth anniversary OF Jeferson's
birth.
Fay Tenn pleton says she is writing a
musical comedy for Aubrey Bouccicault.
The actor says he 10 doing the same for
her.
Charles Hawtrey received such an en-
thusiastic welcome at the end Of the second
act Of "A Message From MARI at the Cri-
terion last night that he made a speech.
He said he would only play q limited en-
gagement here this time and would soon
return to London to open the Avenue
Theatre under Charles frohman's man.
agement. He will return here in the fall
and open at the Criterion in The Man
From Blankleys.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
ESHERS FATHER COMING.
VIII Take Charge Of Body Of His Son. Yale
student VINO Shot Himself.


z. B. Esher Of 234 Winchester avenue,
Chicago. father OF Bowman Esher. the
Yale sophomore who committed suicide
by shooting himself At the Manhattan
Hotel on Sunday. will arrive here early
this morning to take charge Of the body.
Esher's roommate at Yale, Richard M:
Fairbanks, son Of Senator Fairbanks OF
Indiana, called at Coroner Jackson's office
Yesterday afternoon to get the letter which
Esher had left for him and which consisted
Of six closely written pages. Mr.. Fair
banks said after reading II that II was OF .
personal nature and he did not care TO say
what II contained. II was reported that
Esher wrote that he was tired Of life and
had been contemplating suicide for some
time.
yesant Fish, Jr., Of New York. Charles \.
Fallows Of Chicago, p. V. Davis OF Eliza.
beth. N. j.. and Charles Wright, Jr.. Of
Detroit.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March so.-The Rev.
Arson Phelps Stokes announced the death
Of Bowman Esher at this mornings devo-
tional exercises in Battel Chapel, A meet
ine of Esher's class will be held Tomorrow
morning, when resolutions on his death
viii be passed, together with vote TO wear
a mourning badge for thirty days.
II was learned to-day that Esher wrote
and sent TO the dean OF the college his
resiRnation from his class on Saturay
night. The letter was dated New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
NO FIRE At r. ID. UNDERWOODS.
Fire Chiefs Horse Decides 10 Go Home
and Runs Into ID. D. Browns Coach.

Fire Chiefs HOrse Decides to Go Home
and Runs Into ID. D. Browns Coach.
Upon the return Of the family Of F. d.
Underwood, president Of the Erie Railroad.
to their house at sos West Seventy-second
street yesterday, after visit out OF town,
Q fire was started last night In q furnace
and the furnace smoked.
A man in the street rang q fire alarm.
Battalion Chief Callahan responded. He
hitched his horse Brownie In front Of S05
West Seventy second street.
Brownie broke loose and ran along
Seventy second street to Riverside Drive.
and turned north. The fire insurance
patrol wagon gave chase. The gong was
kept ringing continuously to clear the way.
At Ninetieth street Brownie ran into
the coach OF David s. Brown Of 100 River
side Drive, who was going with his wife
to make a call. The collision knocked the
ooachman on and demolished the chiefs
wagon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown did not make their
call.
II is supposed that Brownie decided to
60 home because there was no fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
WRECKS IN SOUTHERN STORM.
TWO LUMBER SCHOONERS LOST
ON CAROLINA COAST.

vesse, Ashore 81 Old Point Comfort-Mats
Of the John ". Butterick Lost-Wire-
less Telegraph Man Washed Overheard
In AlbemarIe sound. but He Was saved.
WILMINGTON. n c.. March so-Ths
American schooner John H. Buttedck
Capt. c. W. Sprague. bound for New York
with a cargo Of 10000 feet Of lumber. con-
signed by the Cape Fear Lumber Company
OF this city. went lahore on Frying Pan
Shoals In Sunday nights northeast gale
and was pounded to pieces. Vessel and
cargo are q total loss
Mate E. H. Sprague Of fremont. Me-.
brother OF the captain. was washed over
board and drowned. The rest OF the crew
OF seven and the captains wife were res
oued from the wreck by tho Wilmington
tug Alexander Jones'
The vessel was owned by Gardner B.
Reynolds OF Boston. and was OF 504 tons
register.
ELIZABETH CITY, N. c.. March 3o.-The
schooner Edith left this portion Saturday
afternoon, bound for Cape Hatteras. She
had barely entered Albemarle Sound when
she was overtaken by terrible rain and
windstorm, her decks being washed clean
and part OF her cargo being carried away.
~ lUhiCuuOub WdNc WdSuco NoDiauu
Of New York overheard. He was saved
by the crew, who threw lines out TO him.
Mr.. COPELAND had chartered the schooner
and was on the way with material TO Cape
Hatteras, where he Ii TO take charge OF the
DeForest wireless station.
The crew managed to get the schooner
safely into Little River. and landed at Nixon
ton. ten miles from here. Mr.. COPELAND
came overland to this city and took steamer
for Hatteras this afternoon.
NORFOLK, Va, March 9O.-The three
rnasted schooner Benjamin Russell. Capt.
Cranmer went ashore this morning one
mile south Of Creed's Hill life saving station
on the Carolina coast Her five men were
taken on In the brooches buoy. The vessel
was bound from Bogue Inlet, N. c., for
New Haven. lumber laden. The Russell
Ia water logged, but her deokload Of lumber
Is reported in good condition.
The schooner Charles l.. Davenport
Capt. Sproul, bound from Boston to Norfolk
for coal, was driven ashore at Old Point
Comfort this morning and wfeckers are at
work on her. The Davenport may be
foated without serious damage.
heavy gale IL blowing on this cQast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
ROOSEVELT INTERESTED.
President Asks for . Republican Victory
In Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, March Ex-senator Foraker
was in this city for a short time to-day.
He came direct from Washington and within
an hour after the time OF his arrival was
speeding to Nashville. where he will be
senior counsel in the great Southern Pa
cific Railroad litigation.
Il shall be back to vote for Fleishmann
for Mayor said the Senator. 1T Is use
less to talk about there being no po litics
in this election. II there were no politics
in It Mr.. ingalls, would not be at the head
OF the ticket.
The first thing President Roosevelt
said to me when called on him just before
leaving on this trip was that he would look
night OF the election. and he remarked that
he wanted us to give a good send-ofY to
the State and national elections. which are
next In order"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
SCALP HUMOURS
Itching, ScaIy and Crusted
With Loss Of Hair
Speedily Cured by CuticuIa
Soap and Ointment
When Every Other Remedy and
Physicians Fail.

Warm shampoos with Cuticura Soap
and light dressings Of Cuticura, the
o,e,. sl;r c,,e ., nno. &C., ,.,,,.
~ ~ s'op i"oS
mar, remove crusts' scales ana dandrun,
'oothe irritated, Itching surfaces, de..
troy hal, parasites, stimulate tho hair
,oll,cIc,. ,ao.eu the .c,,n ,L;r .,nn,,
-. -. 10. e' supply
'"e 'oo's VIII energy and nourish'
ment. and make the hair grow upon Q
sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when
all eIse fails.
,,,,,.
"Iions oi the wor'd oet people
use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticnras
Ointment. the gres, skin cure, for pre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31

National League 10 Meet on Thursda,.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March Sensational
League baseball magnates will meet in
indianapolis Thursday night. Accommo-
dation has been reserved at the Grand
Hotel for twenty magnates.
II is sale that the Davis and pelehanty
cases will be disposed Of at this meeting.
New York National League Club, while they
have prior contracts with the American
League. Should the National League allow
them to play with 1t the Cincinnati agree
ment would be set aside and war again be
declared. The National League men have
said that the players must abide by the
Cincinnati decision, though the League has
not spoken officially.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31

4 The Republican Club Of the Thirty-fourth
Assembly district, has decided to enlarge
its present quarters at 15s East Hath street.
An extension OF 20 feet to the building Ia
contemplated with a view OF putting In
bowling alleys in the basement and pool
and billiard tables and shuttle boards on
the first floor. A gymnasium, for the top
floor Of the clubhouse, ~ also being con-
sidered and, when completed. will be put
in charge Of J. T. Prentice. of Mantreal.
The clubs membership has increased over
90 per cent. in a year. The annual outing
and games Of the club will take place at
wetzel's. College Point. on Decoration
Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31

LONDON, March S0.-Charles Frohman
has bought from the executors OF Sir Au-
gustus Harris the drama entitled Cheer,
Boys, Cheer and has negotiated with
Paul Potter to Americanize II by laying the
scenes In the United States. Paris and the
Philippines. Meesrs. Frohman and Potter
are now in Paris. where the former has
bought the American rights OF lie Retour
de jerusalem and 'L'Autre Danger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
HIS CHECK CAME BACK.
And Cloakmaker Green 10 Arrested on
His Work mans Complaint.

Isidor Green Of 20 Division street who is in
the cloak business at 1913 Greene street,
was arrested last night by Detectives
Conboy and Rothschild Of the Mercer
street station on the complaint Of one Of
his workmen. Kever Levine OF SOS Fifth
street Levine charges Green with paying
him with an eighty dollar check which was
returned from the jefferson Bank marked
mo account.
Green told the police he thought he had
an account Of at least $50 at the bank.
d. The police say that the Legal Aid Society
In Interested in the case on behalf OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
GRAvESEND PREPARES FOR WAR

Taxpayer Association Formed to Try
10 withdraw From New York.
The Thirty-frst Ward Taxpayers Assoc
citation was formed last night in Louis
Stauch's dance hall on the Bowery, Coney
Island. The officers elected were: DR..
Albert Chambers. president; s. E. jackson,
vice-president William B. Lake OF Graves
end. treasurer; c; l.. Feltman, secretary.
Among other things the association IL
going to do is to contest the constitu-
tlonality Of the act annexing Gravesend
to Brooklyn in 1895. The Court Of Appeals
has decided in the case Of Sou,hsmp-
ton that the State may not annex a town
ship formed under Colonial grant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
De MiIIe-Ceerye.

Miss Anna Angela George. the youngest
daughter Of the late Henry GeorFe. and
were married in the George Homestead Shore
road and Ninety ninth street. Fort Hamilton.
last night, The Rev 6eofTs 49, ~ tdh .nrs
ppssrformsd sSs csremony. The 6hdssTsids
were the Misses Alice Iatimer George .na Sar ,
man was John de Mile. an uncle Of the sroor.