davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-20

blood remedy that destroy the and microbes all
hope and the only medn
blood OF all morbid unleh
and destroys Malaria
no KIN
aca dtoaccu expelled from the system
al
suy will the multiply and still further
the the Ma
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-01
STANFORD TEAM.
IS IN DEMAND
Numerous Challenges
for University Foot
ball Men
Columbia and the. Carlisle
Redskins Anxious to
Come West.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 80
Treasurer Cowien of the Associated
Students is receiving proposals for
football games with the Stanford varsi-
ty eleven almost every day.
Among the late challenges for games
with the cardinal team three came from
Columbia University. the Carlisle In
dians and Bucknell College. All three
of these teams are anxious to come
West and meet Stanford on almost any
terms and at any place where the
games can be arranged.
The latest proposal comes from tha
Pasadena Tournament of Roses AssO-
citation, asking for a game between
Stanford and California, to be played
in Pasadena on New Years day during
the carnival week
This last game would prove extreme
ly interesting and might serve to deter
mine the championship. but both varsi-
ty elevens are unwilling to go into
training again. so that it is not at all
probable that this or any of the other
proposed games with Stanford will Oc~
cur. The game with the Perris Indians
was a success in every way, but the
men were not required to train for that
contest as they would for any of those
proposed-in fact, they had hardly
broken. the training which they entered
into for the intercollegiate game.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-01
FIRE DESTROYS
OLD LANDMARK
Brooklyn's Academy Of
Music Is Swept
Away.

NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-The historic
Academy of Music, the largest theater
IN Brooklyn, was destroyed to-day by
fire that is said to have been caused
by an explosion. For time the flames
threatened adjoining property and
when the roof fell in part of it struck
saloon building adjoining. but fortu-
nately no one was hurt. although the
saloon was destroyed. The loss is estf-
mated at $5OO'OO0 fully covered by in
surance.
The fire started in the scenery ofotbe
stage of the theater, where a number
OF men were preparing for the testi-
monial dinner of Senator McCarren to
be given there tonight. The Academy.
which was an antiquated building con-
structed in 1860 Of brick, sandstone and
wood, offered no resistance. to the
flames.
Since its erection. on the eve of the
Civil War. the Academy of Music has
been the scene of many notable and
historic gatherings, one of the first be-
ing the great fair held in 1863 for the
benefit of the United States Sanitary
Commission. Many political gatherings
of note were held there and nearly
every prominent political leader of the
hast half century has spoken from it's
stage. David B. Hill delivered his
noted 81 am a Democrat. utterance
there.
Henry NJ. Stanley, after finding DIR.
Livingstone in Africa. delivered his first
lecture on the expedition in the Acad-
emy, and Edwin Booth is said to have
made his last appearance there as
Hamlet. Wagner's "Parsifal" was
given it's first presentation in this coun-
try at the Academy. ANTON SeidI being
in charge, and Theodore Thomas intro
duced many famous artists 20 Ameri-
can audiences within its walls.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-01
corbett in Training.

Young Corbett started tEaining at
Sheehan's yesterday for his twenty
round battle with Eddie Hanlon. which
is scheduled for December %. The
champion will be trained by Tim Nc
Grath and Harry TutISill The latter
is now on his way to the coast and will
arrive in a few days Billy Otis win
act as Corbett's sparring partner Cor
bett is already in good condition and
will train faithfully. HanlonN viii go
over to CrolIs Gardens, Alameda, to-
day. He will not begin training until
next week. He NilI lounge around fer
the next hve days. Harry Foley viii
prepare hira for :the contest.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-01
MANY HURT IN
FOOTBALL GAMES
Nineteen Lives Were
Lost on the Gridiron
;: in 1908.
Statistics Show Thai Those
Injured We're Chiefly I'm
trained Players.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3O-The Tribune to-
day says: Nineteen lives were lost on
the football field during the season Of
1903. One boy was driven insane from
injuries. Thirteen players were Sc
verely injured, some of them being dis
abled for life. The number of minor
but painful accidents goes into the
hundreds and the list of the severely
injured necessarily also is incomplete.
The feature of the years tabulation
is that it shows serious casualties prac-
tically were confined to unframed play
ers. No member of any of the first
class elevens was killed or permanently
disabled. One Yale player and one
Harvard player suffered a broken leg.
No player in any Of the teams Of the
big nine" in the West was the victim
of any hurt worse than a wrenched
shoulder a bruised head, a sprained
knee or a turned ankle
In consequence of the injuries sus-
tanned by their players several of the
minor schools have forbidden the game
of football. Two towns-Columbus
Junction, Pa. and Greenfield, Ohio
have stopped the sport as the result Of
petitions circulated by parents.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-01
YEARLNGS ARE BOUGHT
BY RACEHoRSE OWNERS
Thoroughbreds From Menlo STOCK
Farm Auctioped OF to High
est bidders.

Quite a number of thoroughbred
yearlings from the MenIo Stock Farm
were sold. yesterday at public auctiOr
at the Occidental Horse Exchange
Well-knOwn devotees of sracing were
on hand and the bidding was spirited
The yearIings were the property OF w
OBJ MacdonOugh.
NJ. 7 DAILY paid 1915 for a chestnut
flly by st. Carlo. out Of Genevs
VIII. NJ. ]. Foley purchased a bay filly
by Bright PhOebus, out of Haidee. fOl
$780, Vic Gilbert paid $3.50: for a. bay
colt by San Lucas. out of Hertha
Caesar Young secured a chestnut coli
by Magnet, out of imp. Chifie, for $500.
]. c. Nealon paid s775 for a bay fillJ
by Orsini. out of MoOnlit. Caesar
Young put up S14O0 for black hlly by
Orsini out of Miss Brummel, A j.
Molera paid 1925 for a bay hlly by
Bright PhOebus, out of LOvelight.
James COffey secured a bay filly by
Bright Phoebus, out of LUX, for S625.
J. G. Girens obtained a chestnut colt
by St Carlo, out of Moldene. for $780,
NJ. J. Daly paid $3.50 for a bay colt by
Bright Phoebus. out of Spinach. Caesar
Young paid $500 for a chestnut colt
by ST. Carlo. out of Gold Lace. A. ].
MOlera paid $3.50 for bay flly by Sam
Lucas, out of The Peeress. =.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-01
Sea in. Vicinity of Volcano Is Dis
|. turbed and One Boat Is
- Cansized

.;HONOLULU, Nov. 24-There is evi
IDENTIFY. some increased force at work in
the volcano of Mauna Loa In addition
to increasing signs of activity on the
summit the eruption has broken out
lower down on the side of the mountain.
and the action of the water at Punaluu
shows that some. submarine force has
been at work. The peculiar action of the
sea occurred when thessteamer Mauna Loa
was lying off Punaluu with her head
toward the prevailing wind Suddenly
the sea about the vessel became churned
up. The water acted similarly to the
way the water does when a propeller
strikes 1t. The sea was disturbed to
such an extent that it capsized a ships
boat that was near the steamer and
threw the small boats occupants into the
water. So sharp, choppy and quick was
the action of the waves that the men had
the greatest difficulty in swimming until
they could be picked up. The Mauna
Loa was swung around from her former
position. The disturbance continued for
perhaps ten minutes. Later in the day a
huge black cloud was seen to belch out
of Mokuaweoweo, the summit crater and
then followed the usual column of white
smoke and steam. The officers of the yes
sci think that the disturbance of the wa
ter was due to some gases from the bow
els of the mountain forcing their way
through the bottom of the sea-
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-01
NOTES IF THE TRACK.

d. Hall rode two winners.
With closer ride Thisbe could not
have lost.
Silver. Fizz, Egg Nogg and Sherry
were all starters in the first race It's
bit early in the season to back them.
Meehanus was bid up from $500 to
$1,000 by T. T. Rector, owner of Billy
Moore, which finished second to the
chestnut. At that figure Frank Doss
quit bidding and the gelding was led
off to new stable quarters.
Tim Murphy the we'll known turf
correspondent. is here for the season.
Tim is considered one of the keenest
judges of prices in the country.
Bud Doble. who met with such
marked success on the grand circuit
last season with the trotting mare;
Kinney Lou, was a visitor at the track
yesterday.
Bad actors are a nuisance and the
officials at Oakland formulated a new
rule yesterday. 1t gives the starter the
privilege of placing the offender on the
extreme outside or of making the ami
NAL stand couple of lengths behind
the field.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-01
GREGOR K LANDS
FOR HIS BACKERs
Colt Annexes a. Mile
Event at Crescent
City Track.
Scorpio Is Second to New
York in Six-Furlong =.
Sprint.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. so.-sum-

NEW ORLEANS; Nov. sO.-sum-
mary:
First. race. four and a half furlongs-
Misanthrope won. Symphony second,
Ethel Scruggs third. Time, .:55.
Second. race one and a sixteenth miles
won. The Regent second, Alad-
din third. Time. 1:49.
Third race, mile-Gregor K won, Ben
Chance second, Tfoga third Time,
1:40 40.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Lady Free
Knight won. Frank Bell second, Nal
ster third, Time, 1:14 2-5.
Fifth race, six and a half furlongs-
Dutch Carter won, Ivernia second,
Pronta third. Time. 1:21 3-5.
Sixth race, six furlongs-New York
won. Scorpio second. Tommy Foster
third Time. lib 3-5..
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3o.-Bennings
results:
First race. one and three-fourth
miles, hurdles-Gold won, Goldsby sec
ond, Caxton. third. Time. 1925 3-5.
Second race, six furlongs-Lorcate
won; Prince Saln Salm second. Ga
quota third. Time, 1:16 3-5.
Third race, six furlongs-Coppelia
won, Magic Flute second, Belle Claire
third Time, 1:16.
Fourth race, nile-Ninespot won, Oc-
lawaha second. Stonewall third. Time,
1:42 2-5
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Paul
Clifford won. Demurrer second, Enue
third. Time, 1:3O.
Sixth race, handicap, one and six
teenth !miles-tMabel Richardson won,
Colonssy second, Trepan third. Time,
Isl 3-5o
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-01
MAY CEDE PART
OF SAMOAN GROUP
Tuimanua Thanks the United States
for It's Protection Over His

TUTuILA, Samoa, Nov. H.-Tuimanua
has formally expressed his. thanks. for the
protection of the United States over his
islands, and his appreciation Of the JUS
tice administered by the Commandant
and Secretary Of Native Affairs TAilifua,
VINO openly defied his court in the famous
Cup or "Ipu" case, has admitted his
mistake and become completely reconeiled.
He is now one of the first supporters Of
the Government. 1t is reported that 1t is
the intention of Tuimanua to voluntar-
lily cede his portion of the Samoan fsT-
ands to the United States, as the Tutuila
chiefs did in 1900.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-01
MR.. cleveland HAS
A RAILROAD TO SELL
Former President Buys an Entire
Bond Issue and Now He Owns
the Road.

FRANKLIN, Pa, Nov. 3O.-Former
President Grover Cleveland is about to
foreclose a mortgage upon the narrow
gauge Bradford. Bordell and Kinza Rail-
road, of which he is executive bond
holder.
At one time this road paid large divi-
dends. The road is only sixteen miles
long, and when it was built its promot-
ers induced Mr.. Cleveland to take the
entire bond issue. Mr.. Cleveland still has
the bonds, and the owners, 1t is said, owe
him so much interest that he is going
to sell the equipment at Bradford on
December 1.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-01
Underground Railway Accidents.

PARIS, Nov. 3O.-There were two sc-
cidents on the Metropolitan Under
ground Railway to-day, somewhat
similar to the great catastrophe of Au-
gust 1, but there was no loss of life. In
each case a car was burned between
stations, causing the passengers to seek
escape along the tracks. AS the acci-
dents occurred in open Stretches OF
track the dense smoke escaped and the
dangers Of suffocating were averted.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-01
Advertisements.

To strengthen the nerves; puri-
fy. .the blood and. open up the
clogged bowels, the Bitter S
should be taken at once. 1t posi-
lively cures Sick Headache, Ner-
vousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Constipation, Chills or Malaria.
Be sure to try bottle.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-01
SULPHURoUS SMOKE
ENvELoPS THE CITY
Cumana, Venezuela, Destroyed by
Earthquakes Six Times, Fears
Fresh Disaster.
Fresh Disaster.

CARACAS, Venezuela, Nov. 30.-For
nearly three days past the city of Gu
mana, state Of Beraud. on the Gulf Of
Cariaco, has been enveloped in sui
phurous smoke. The origin of the
phenomenon cannot be explained The
inhabitants of the place. numbering
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-01
Sixth raee-one mile; three-year-olds and
PROBABLY WrNNERs-

First race-Louis Wagner, Evander,
Mountebank.
The Cure.
Third race-Matt Hogan, Rollick,
Father Wentker.
Fourth rsce-Last Knight. Lacy Craw-
ford, Diamante.
Fifth race-Iridius. John A. Scott. Es-
calante.
sixth race-Eorton. Bill Aaassie. Lady
Kent.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-01
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHRONIC. SORES
Signs Of Polluted Blood.


You it till the brain the
paience exhausted and the
place makes you irritable desponde9t and desperate
condition.
the effects of disorder The taking strong medicines like
potash poue
pair the general system that the n obstinate
non-h of offensive Character
Often
nlddete Whenever
always fault and while antpt soaps and powders
inflammation
the blood
polluted blood spurifed and ,vhe,
(e(c rich pure blood
the body the flesh to taLs
natural color, of
~~ and the place heals -.
S. both blood
the time system the ss
If you have chronic write No charge medical advice
HE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA Ga
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-01

JAN JOSE, Nov. 3o.-A cablegram was re-
ceived here to-day announcing the death nj
Royal p Turney at Cerro de Pasco Peru
Turney a mining engineer and went to
Peru two years ago, in the employ OF Ia
Esperanto Mining Company. which has some
rich mines at Cerro de Pasco. Death resulted
from quick penufponia-. Deceased was the only
child Of w. ". Turney OF Campbell
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-01
BRYAN Guest Of Belfast's Mayor

BELFAST, Ireland. Nov 3O-wu-
liam ]. Bryan took luncheon with the
Lord Mayor of Belfast to-day and sub
sequently made tou- of the Queens
Island shipbuilding yards. and other
large manufacturing concerns.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-01

about 10000, are afraid to Leave their
houses. "A committee is engaged in in-
vestigating, Cumana has: been de-
stroyed six times. by earthquakes:
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-01
COMPANY
DELAYS DIVIDEND
Directors of Republic
Concern Postpone
Payment.

/ NEW YORK, Nov. 3o-The directors
of the Republic Iron and Steel Com
pany at their quarterly meeting to-day
postponed the declaration Of the regu
lar. dividend. John w. Gates was
elected a director, succeeding August
Belmont; who resigned.
The following statement was issued
by President A. w. Thompson:
In view Of the present unsettled condition
OF the iron and steel industry the directors
deem II their duty to the stockholders to hus-
its financial strength. and for these reasons
decided 10 POSTPONE the declaration of the us
ual dividend The properties of the company
are free from bonded indebtedness and the
Of its liabilities. The preferred shares being
cumulative all dividends in arrears will be
palc as soon as change in the conditions wifi
permit.
Dividends at the rate of per cent a
year have been paid on the. preferred
stock from the first quarter up TO the
present time.
o ~ ! : + + : Q
over Harry Tenney. Tenney was the
aggressor throughout. Grove was
afraid Of his opponent and saved him
self from defeat by clinching Grove
used his left with telling effect He
iabbed Tenney in the nose frequently
and had his man bleeding.
Harry Paker was highly praised for
the excellence of some of the matches.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-01
5aO5 The Miller e. P. McNeiD $500. los


Fourth race-One mile and fifty yards: three
year -olds and upward; selling
(03S1)|Lacy Crawford (B Schreiberl $500. 95
5OS6 Caronal &c. ". Chappelle) ........ 90
53S1 Forest King. Is. ]. Jones) ...... 100
1850 Greyfeld (R.. A. SMITH ......... 96
(53fD Last Knight Oemasney Bros) 1O1
153C4 Diamante (Mrs W. j.. Spiers) .IO7
1881 Heather Honey Oeach & Coz. ....:.1OO
Fifth race.six furlohgs; thtee-year-olds and
upward: handicap
$3.50 Martinmas &C. t. HenshalD . 95
5249 Escalante cMrs. w. ]. Spiers) .......1O4
1888 Warte Nicht Up. WiIkerson) 1O5
53I5 John A. Scott on. Jones) .....112
Sixth race-One mile; three-year-oIds and
upward: selling.
1898 Horton (Bianchi & McGovern) .1os
1898 9Grand Sachem o. J. Moranl - 95
5365 LADY Kent ct. Wellman) ..... 95
5Ssl The Ledaean (BoOts & Hollenbeck) 1O3
534i Constable (Stockton Stable) ..... 100
53Sl Bill Massie g. j. McAlester) 1O2
Apprentice allowance.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-01
MAUNA LoA AGAIN
SHOWING ACTIVITY

!. I. : .
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-01

o Oi-:-:..:.-i..:-.s:.s..s.s..s....-s..s-.
The Washington times., 1903-10-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
At ADVENTISTS' CHURCH
Sermon Preached by Prof. Prescott
Services Scheduled for Tomorrow.

The general conference committeeman
of the Seventh-Day Adventist Church
held Sabbath school exercises at the
Second Seventh Day Adventist Church,
Twelfth and NJ Streets northwest. this
morning. The service was largely at
tended, and at the conclusion OF the ex-
ercise Prof. W. w. Prescott. editor OF
the Review and Herald" a paper pub
lished in the interest of the church in
Washington. preached a sermon.
This afternoon the committeeman viii
gather at the headquarters at 222 North
Capitol Street for a session OF prayer.
Tomorrow evening there viii be preach
ing, beginning at 1880 O'Clock.
Owing to the fact that all of the com
mitteemen have not arrived in Wash
ington, no business Of Importance has
been taken up by the conference. A
number OF Western elders arrived last
night and this morning. and II is be-
ueved all of them will have arrived by
tomorrow evening.
The Washington times., 1903-10-10
FEW FOREIGNERS SEEK
HOMES IN WASHINGTON
District Receives Small Percentage of Immigrants
From Other Lands

The District of Columbia has but
20. 432 foreign born inhabitants, or 10
per cent of the total population There
are twenty three other cities in the
United States in which the foreign born
population is greater than that of
Washington. The comparatively small
number found here is probably due to
the fact that Washington is non-in-
dustrial town. and the number of labor
ers required here is therefore small.
The Bureau of Statistics of the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor has
recently completed report which
shows the local distribution of immi-
grafton to the United States. The
Southern States have the smallest per-
oentage OF foreign born population.
Georgia has a foreign born population
of but a sixteenth of l per cent; South
Carolina, four-tenths of 1 per cent, and
North Carolina, tNo-tenths Of per
cent. Virginia's foreign born popula-
ton amounts to but l per cent of the
total Maryland. which has larger
percentage of foreigners than any of
The Washington times., 1903-10-10
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
CLOSES CONVENTION

The three days convention OF the
Christian Missionary Society of Mary
land, Delaware and the District OF Co
lumbia. which has been in session here
closed last night AZ the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. officers for the year
we're elected as follows: President. the
Rev. f. 3. Bagby. pastor Of Ninth Street
Christian Church, reelected; first vice
president. the Rev. Ii. G. Kendrick
second vice president. the Rev. r. L. D..
Power; third vice president, the Rev.
b. A. Abbott, Baltimore: recording sec
rotary, J. G. Thompson; corresponding
secretary. J. A. Hopkins. Rockville, and
treasurer, j. Irving, Hagerstown. The
following members Of the educational
committee have been appointed by the
board OF managers for the coming year:
W. S. Hoye. Beaver Creek: the Rev. f.
D. Power. Washington. and the Rev.
Fl. 9. Kendrick. Hagerstown.
The Washington times., 1903-10-10

the other Southern States, has 10 per
cent.
or the hundreds OF thousands of i'm
migrants entering the United States
yearly. New York leads. with 1000, 425,
according to the last census, but at
present the figures probably reach the
2,OO0.O 600 mark. Next in rank is Penn
sylvania. with 9S5.25O; Illinois, s66, 747,
and Massachusetts,, s4e,324.
The percentage of foreign born popu-
lation In the States does not. however,
follow this order. for North Dakota has
a larger percentage of foreigners than
any OF the other States. 1854 pt% cent.
Rhode Island is next, with 31.4 per
cent; Massachusetts,, sO-2 per cent, and
New York is seventh on the list, with
26.1 per cent.
II is in the cities that the largest per-
centage OF foreign born population is
found. New York city had at the time
of the last census 1.270.0sO or 1863 per
cent of It's total population. Chicago
had 5S7. 112. or 34.5 per cent OF its total.
Boston and San Francisco are next
upon the list.
The Washington times., 1903-10-10
DR.. STONESTREET
DIES AT ROCKVILLE
Oldest and Most Prominent Practitioner
Passes Away Suddenly.

ROCKVILLE. Md, Oct. 10.-Dr. Ed
ward z. Stonestreet. Rockville's most
prominent and most beloved physician,
died here at an early hour yesterday
morning. Thursday afternoon he was
walking Up the street. when he was sud
denly attacked with heart trouble. He
did not regain consciousness.
DR.. Stonestreet was a native of Rock
Vile. having been born on October Z,
$780, He received his early education
in Rockville Academy. where he had
the advantage of the preceptorship OF
Otis c. White. For two years he studied
with William B. Magruder, and later
was with Prof Nathan r. Smith. of Bal
timore. for eighteen months. He grad
uated from the University OF Maryland
Hospital March J. 1852. and at once
commenced in practice at this place.
Politically. DR. Stonestreet was Dem
ocrat. and fraternally held membership
in Montgomery county Lodge, No. 1873, A.
T. and A. NJ He also was steward of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South
for many years. On October IA. 1852, he
married Miss Martha r. Barry. daughter
OF the late Rev. Basil Barry. of the Bal
timore Conference. Mrs. Stonestreet died
on January 26, 1901 Their family con-
lists of the following named children:
Mary Adelaide. the widow of the Rev.
r. l.. Greene, deceased, of the Baltimore
Conference. and whose home was with
her parents here after her husbands
death; Edward. who died shortly after
attaining his majority: Martha, wife OF
DIR. Charles Albert. of the Postofice De-
partment at Washington. and residing
here; Bessie. who married the Rev. For
rest j. Prettyman. OF the Baltimore Con-
ference; Caroline. who married Frank r.
Thomas, business man of Roanoke
Va; Ella. wife of DR.. Otis NJ. Iinthi-
cum. and Edith May, wife of George n
Lamar, an attorney of Washington. d. G
The funeral viii take place tomor.
row afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
The Washington times., 1903-10-10
NAVAL ORDERS ISSUED.

The following orders have been issued
from the Navy Department:
Lieut.. II. p. Perrill 10 Atlanta; Lieut..
W. c. Hannum (retired), to navy yard.
New York: Acting Assistant Surgeon +.
s. C.. Paymaster w. " II. Rose, de-
tached Panther and wait orders; Naval
Constructor J. D. Bouret. to Bureau OF
Construction and Repair, Navy Depart
ment. Washington Paymaster's Clerk
O. s. Golf, appointment dated January
2S. 1903, for duty on board Panther. re-
vOked.
The Washington times., 1903-10-10
Weddings.
Sanford-White.

Mr. and Mrs. John Howard White, OF
this city, has issued invitations to the
marriage rec option of their daughter
Emile and Iercy Sanford on Wednes-
day afternoon, October q, at their
country home. Hillside Avenue, Engle-
wood. n. J. Misses Marion and Eliza
beth White, sisters of the bride, viii
attend her. Eben Dodge Appleton and
Lucius =. Gilbird, of New York, Will be
the usners, and Edward Lowry White
best man. The ceremony will be wit
messed by relatives and a few intimate
friends