davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-01-27
COMTE De LUBERSAc
WEEDS MISS LlVERMORE
Ceremony Performed in Sainte Clo-
tide, in City of Paris.

Miss Constance LivermOre who has
many friends in Washington, was mar
ried yesterday to Comte Oden de I.uber-
sac. The ceremony took place at noon
in the Sainte Clotilde, Paris, and was
one of the most brilliant weddings Of
the season. The bride was escorted by
her stepfather. Baron de Seil3iere, and
her brothers. John and Philip Liver
more. served as witnesses. Marquis de
Balleroy and Comte de Lubersac. cor-
sins Of the groom. performed the same
Office for COmte de Lubersac
The brides gown was Of white satin
the corsage covered with English point
lace. and long train trimmed with
lace
The Able Gardey celebrated the mar
riage. after which he delivered IN elo-
Quent sermon, wien collection for the
poor was made by Mile. de la Grange. in
white cloth. trimmed with Irish lace.
and white hat adorned with feathers.
and Mile de Montesquiou. in white
dress trimmed with lace
Comte de Lubersac and his young
bride left Paris soon afterward tor
Italy. where they viii spend their hon.
eymOon.
The Washington times., 1904-01-27
FRANKLIN PIERCE'S AUNT
DIES AT AGE OF 1O2
Attended Reception to Lafayette in
New Hampshire's Capital.

LYNDEBORO. n. H., Jan. 2-Mrs.
Catherine Kendall Steele is dead at her
home here. She was 102 years old. Mrs.
Steele was born in Amherst. n. H.. on
May p. 1901. She was the daughter OF
Nathan and Sarah (Kendricl) Kendall
One of Mrs. Steele's sisters. Anna Ken
dali. married Gen. Benjamin Pierce. of
Hillsboro. afterward governor of the
State and became the mother of
Franklin Pierce. the fourteenth Presi-
dent OF the United States.
Mrs Steeie's father. then scarcely
more than a boy, fought at Bunker Hill
in General Stark brigade and after
ward became a captain in the continent
tai army. In her early life she was a
school teacher and married David Steele
a lawyer Of HlllsborO Bridge. He died
in 1866 and since that time Mrs. Steele
had made her home with a niece, Mrs.
Charles X. Boutwell,.
On Mrs. Steele's Tooth birthday ami
versary a reception was held and Mrs.
Steele entertained her guests with remi-
niscences Of her early life. particularly
OF the famous reception of Lafayette at
the State capital in the early twenties,
Which she attended. Four generations
OF relatives were present at her recep-
ton and Mrs Steele was as lively and
alert as any of the guests.
The Washington times., 1904-01-27
COLORADO DELEGATION
ENTERTAINED At DINNER
An Enjoya able Function in the Hospi-
table Home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas F. Walsh.

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas F. Walsh enter
tanned at handsomely appointed dinner
last evening. when the Colorado delega-
ton in Congress and their wives We're
the guests. The table was decorated
With pink roses ard orchids arranged In
dainty Sevres vases and bowls. and
lighted with candelabra of the same ex-
quisite ware
An orchestra stationed in the hallway
furnished music throughout the even
ing. After dinner an organ recital con-.
tributed much to the pleasure of the
guests
The company included Senator Pat
terson. Representative and Mrs Hogg
Representative and Mrs. Brooks. Re pre-
sentative and Mrs. Shafroth. the Next
can ambassador ana Madam de Approx
Justice Harlan, Justice and Mrs. Brew
er, the Japanese minister. Senator and
Mrs. Cullom. Senator and Mrs Kearns
Senator Burrows, Senator Bacon, Sena-
tor Warren and Miss Warren. General
Miles, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bell. DR.
and Mrs. Jenkins. Mr.. and Mrs. Spald-
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming. Mr. and Mrs
c. w. Brown. Mr.. ana Mrs. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wickersham. Mrs Young.
Miss Foraker Miss Fisher. Miss Mat
tingly, and Miss Hagner
The Washington times., 1904-01-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Gwynn r. Hancock, 27. Fort Moproa
va. and Marcia MacLennon "a ~
trict OF Columbia. % LIS
Michael Flanagan, 43. steubenvuo
ONO, and Catherine l. Thicker. SS Dis,
tfi.t of Columbia o. i'i7
Howard l.. Warwick. "a ana A..
Gertrude Ertter. 49, MAI
William II. Falvey. &c. Avon N Y
and Mary X Bowen, p. District of 90,
lumbia VI -
Karl W Schneider. 40, and Annie
Donaldson. %. -
Arthur g. Garden, %, District Of 70
lumbia, and Maggie b. Herbert On
Prince George county, Md ~
John Melvin Osbourne. %. Shenandoah
) junction, w. Va, and Bessie HamfIton
PostOn. z. District Of Columbia
Dr. Z, Clifton Moore, %, and Sarah
Ward, % 0'ii an
rs job" Darnielie' "a, and Louise Harrer.
Raymond /; Crown. "a. and Lillian
NJ. Dawson. "A
Castor 4. saunier. %. and Ethel M
Spindle. % ~.
Charles H. Cook. 80. and Margaret E.
90 H.
William +. Lynch. 26 BarnesvIue Ma
and Hettye W. Ailnutt. p. I-aytonviIIe
Md. me-
Milton W Blumenberg. 90, and Maude
J. Abbott. ..
The Washington times., 1904-01-27
NAVY RELIEF SOCIETY.
INCORPORATED HERE
VIII Assist Families of Former Off
GERS, Sailors, and Enlisted Men.
Founders of Organization.

Prominent officers and representative
women OF the navy have organized the
Navy Relief Society. an organization
whose purposes are similar to those OF
the Army Relief Society, which has been
in existence for many years
Articles of Incorporation were filed
yesterday i'm the office OF the Recorder
OF Deeds
The incorporators of the new society
under the District laws are Anna Roose-
welt Cowles. Margaret Coleman Buck
mgham. Emily Ogston MuIigan. Har-
riet Stanhope Bradford. Grace Glen
wood Higginson. Eudora Miller Clover.
Alice Craven Palmer. William H.
Moody. George Dewey, Charles c.
Glover. Charles OlNeil. Francis J. Hig-
ginson. Henry c. Taylor. Joseph X Nc
Cannon. William X. Van Reypen, Al
bert S. Kenny. Benjamin H. Bucking-
ham. Cameron NJ. r. winslow, and
George c. Reid.
This society viii look after the widows
and children Of officers. sailors. and en-
listed men Of the navy and the marine
corps. 1t Will collect funds for naval
families in need of assistance; viii OBJ
tain employment and assist widows and
orphans in every way possible.
Until the present society came into
existence. the navy has had no benevo-
lent organization. Last fall the Univer,
sity Of Pennsylvania sold the tickets it
was granted for the use CO its football
grounds for the Army and Navy football
game. The university authorities ex-
pressed willingness TO give the money
derived from this sale for the use of
needy army and navy widows and or
phans- No organization existed in the
navy which could accept the money AMI
look after it's use The necessity for a
relief society was made &. EAR by this
ofFar
The Washington times., 1904-01-27
WAS EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY
OF THEIR WEDDING

A surprise party was given to Mr..
and Mrs Hank Schlosberg at their
home. 1907 e Street. in honor of the
eighth anniversary of their marriage.
on Sunday last. pleasant evening was
spent in playing games and music, and
supper was served when toasts were
made.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. b. SchlOsberg. Mr.. and Mrs. s
ROsenthal. Mr.. and Mrs. w. SchlOsberg,
Mr.. and Mrs Rosenthal. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Rosenberg, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bildman.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Levy. Mrs. Ray Cohen.
Misses Annie and Sarah Rosenthal. Miss
Lottie COfen. Abraham Cohen, Lee Wal
sky. A. Marks. Max ROsenthal. Max
Cohen. l. Goldsmith. Joseph Levy. Mr.
Hirsh and Mr. MARKS
The Washington times., 1904-01-27
FAMILIES HAVE A
DREAM OF MILLIONS
Indiana People Hear They Are Heirs to
Immense Fortune.

BEDFORD, Ind, Jan. 27.-Members Of
the Quackenbush and Hun families, in
this city. are worked up over the pros
pect of untold millions TO which they
believe they are heirs.
The property involved is 100 acres in
the heart OF New York city. The claim
is based on long time lease executed
by the father of Henry Quackenbush.
one of the old settlers. the lease having
expired few years ago
The matter was brought to the atten-
ton of the Quackenbush family by a
New York lawyer, and so great Is theie
faith I'm the venture that they have
employed Samuel 5. Dorman, a local
lawyer to go TO New York and prose-
cnfaa fhelr claim.
The Washington times., 1904-01-27
CASTLE IN MINIATURE
FOR ST. LOUIS FAIR
Shown at Cosmos Club by Prof. Holmes
Last Evening.

A complete miniature reproduction OF
the Castle del Gebernador, or house OF
the governor. In the ruined capital OF
hucatan. was shown the members OF
the ancient Maya kingdom, UxmaI. in
the Anthropological Society OF Wash
lnston when they met in the rooms OF
the Cosmos Club The model was made
oy Prof Holmes, Of the National AIu-
scum FOR exhibition at the St Louis
Exposition, and extends clear across tb4
END Of the assembly room of the CHM
Inc original castle. as Prof Holmes
tAPidihed last night. was $50 feet long
ana 40 ieet high. It's walls were decog
ated with a wonderful series of fif,nres
our other miniature reproductions ~
1 1hs most famous American ruins are
to ST. Louis. 9eit
The Washington times., 1904-01-27
MISS ELEANORE PALMER
JOINS HER FATHER

Miss Eleanore Constance Palmer has
joined her father Representative
Palmer. at the Arlington. for The re-
mainder Of the season.
Miss Palmer came from New York.
where she mas been visiting since her
return from Europe Fin the early fall
The Washington times., 1904-01-27
DISTRICT w. C. T. U.
HOLDS QUARTERLY MEETING

The District branch Of the Woman s.
Christian Temperance Uni1n held its
quarterly meeting yesterday in Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church. Fifth and
{ Streets southeast A series of ad-
dresses preceded the business meeting
Among those Vho spoke were the R-v.
Dr. Nicholson. pastor Of the church,
Mrs. Mary Brown Pickeus, Mrs. Mar
saret Dye Ellis. the Rev Wilbur +.
Crafts, Mrs. Don T. Blaine. Mrs. +. -.
Clark, Miss Cheeseman. and Miss Ella
Boston Reports or the various officers
showed an encouraging condition of the
work Of the local organize tion.
The Washington times., 1904-01-27

PRESIDENT AND WIFE
GUESTS OF MR.. MOODY
Members of the Cabinet Join Their Chief at the Board of
Secretary Of the Navy.

William II. Moody. Secretary of the
Navy. entertained tie President and
Mrs. Roosevelt, and the members OF the
Cabinet ut dinner last evening.
As Mr. Moody is bachelor. dinner
was served in the state apartments of
the New Willard. The rooms were dec
GRATED with tropical plants and pink and
white blossoms A handsome center
piece of pink roses adorned the ls-ge
oval-shaped table. The Marine Band
Orchestra played throughout the even
ing.
The guests included the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt, the Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Shaw Mr. Root. Sec
rotary of War; Mrs. Hay, wife of the
The Washington times., 1904-01-27
PENNSYLVANIA WOMAN
DYING AT AGE OF 112
Only "Buckwheat Songs" Arouse Wo-
man of Three Centuries.

GREENsBURG. Pa. Jan. 27.-sur-
rounded by neighbors who sing from
time 10 time the old "buckwheat songs. %
Mrs. Leah Keith. who claims TO be ll2
years old. is dying at her home near
GTisem0re.
Mrs Keith is Of German extraction
and has lived in Indiana county eighty
years She never saw a railroad train
until four years ago. In her young
womanhood she was a great lover OF
music. In recent years she has fallen
into coma on several occasions. and
nothing Will rouse her except the sing
ing Of ''buckwheat songs" by her neigh
bors. Modern tunes do not appeal TO
her.
The Washington times., 1904-01-27
BARON Won GISKRA ILL
WITH A SEVERE COLD

After accompanying his wife 10 Sa-
vannah. Ga. where she Will stay with
herssister. Miss Elliott. until the end OF
February. Baron Won Cdskra. counselor
OF the Austro-Hungarian embassy, has
to the city.
On account OF a severe cold which he
recently Baron Giskra is re-
manning indoors as much as possible
not attending social functions.
The Washington times., 1904-01-27
MINISTER TO BRAZIL
NOW IN WASHINGTON

David F. Thompson. United States
minister 10 Brazil. arrived in New York
on Monday and reached Washington
yesterday.
Mr. Thompson viii remain here for a
short time and proceed To his home in
Lincoln. Neb
The Washington times., 1904-01-27
MRS. FoRNEY STUDYING
MUSIC IN NEW YORK

Mrs. Forney. wife Of Capt Stehman
Forney. of the Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey. is spending the winter I'm New York
city. where she is cultivatlng her voice
under the direction Of Madamc Lankow.
Mrs Forney will join her husband In
Washington in the early spring.
The Washington times., 1904-01-27

Secretary of State; the Attorney GEN
eral and Mrs. Knox. Postmaster Gen
eral and Mrs. Payne. the Secretary of
Agriculture and Miss Wilson, the Score
tary OF Commerce and Labor and Mrs.
Cortelyou. the Speaker of the House md
Miss Cannon, Senator and Mrs. Wet
more. Admiral Dewey. Representative
and Mrs. Mccall. the Assistant Secre-
tary IF the Navy and Mrs. Darling.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. He. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs John Otis WardweIl. of
Boston; General Crozier. Representative
Gillett, Representative Gardner. George
II. Lyman. of Boston; Miss Lucy Kean
Mrs. William 5. Cowles. Miss Patten.
Mrs. W. 5. Cameron, Miss Boardman.
and Miss Christine Kean Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1904-01-27
SENATOR BURROWS HOST
TO MICHIGAN PRESS MEN

Senator Burrows OF Michigan er.ter-
tanned at luncheon of eighty covers
yesterday in his committee room at the
Capitol.
The guests included the members of
the Michigan Press Association and
their wives, who are here on the annual
excursion OF the association.
The members Of the association were
received by the President after the Cab
met meeting yesterday
The Washington times., 1904-01-27
When You Want Cut
Of snythinE-Joyce l. grazing Co. star Bidr.

Want advertisements and subscrfp-
Tines viii be received at any OF the
following branches at regular offics
yates. Library Pharmacy I'd st and Pc
and L sts NV NVilliam G. Gentner
cor. lstH a. SITS. NV; L French
.i-.lD.' .- 3~s. go 81, Rhode Island ave
allo = sts- NV: Theodore A. T. Judd
cor eth and + SITS. sW-: w Armstrong
cor 9Th and II SITS ne. Astoria Phar-
macy. ". A Evans, mgr. cor. 3rcs ana
= NV. Shafles II BlImer. North caPl-
and NJ SITS. NV; II. A Yates, ne cor.
lth and NJ SITS. NV; Quigley's Phar-
macy, 2Ist and @ SITS. NV. O DOnnel
& Rogers. cor. Sth and SITS Sc. w II
Clarke. 1919 22d IT NV
Anacostia-Bury's Pharmacy. corner
Monroe and Jefferson SIS
The Washington times., 1904-01-27
DINNER IN THE HONOR
OF MISS ROOSEVELT

Miss Roosevelt, the daughter OF the
President. who has been spending sew
eral days in New York will return to
Washington this afternoon. Tonight
she will be the guest of honor at din
ner given by Lieut.. Granville r. For
tescue. of the Tenth Cavalry, L. s A.
now detailed 10 duty at the White
House.
Later Miss Roosevelt. with the other
guests. win attend the Bachelors CO.
tillon. which takes place at the New
Willard
The Washington times., 1904-01-27
MRS. KUTZ WILL HOLD
AFTERNOON RECEPTION

Mrs. c. w. Kutz. of 2lI7 o Street
northwest. viii receive this afternoon
Mrs. kutz viii be assisted by Mrs. r.
". Dawson. of Greencastle. Pa. Mrs
n. T. Drysdale. of North Adams. Mass.
and Mrs. A. F. Waldrcn. Of Washington
BARRACKS
The Washington times., 1904-01-27
MRS. H. CLAY EVANS
GUEST OF MISS KAUFFMANN

Miss Kaufman entertained at lunch
con yesterday in honor Of her guests.
Mrs. Henry Clay Evans. wife of the
consul general at London. and Miss
Evans Others present were Mrs. Loomis.
wife of the Assistant Secretary of State;
Mrs DalzeIl. Miss Wilson. and Miss
Cannon Miss Kaufman has dinner
invitations out for next Monday. when
she will entertain in honor of Miss
Evans.
The Washington times., 1904-01-27
C0NVOCATI0N OF PRAYER
IN SALVATION ARMY HALL

The delegates of the Convocation of
Prayer that for the last ten days have
been. holding a session in Baltimore are
now visiting the city Last night a large
meeting was held I'm the Salvation Army
Hall and much interest was aroused
Again tonight at the Armorv Hall g2O
Pennsylvania Avenue. the delegates will
hold another service. The Rev Mr.
Shaw. of Chicago. Will preach. while
other members OF the session Will par
ticiDate-
The Washington times., 1904-01-27
MISS SHAW TO ASSIST
MOTHER At RECEPTION
Mrs. and Miss Root May Go to Florida
Before Returning to Home
in New York.

Mrs. Shaw, wife Of the Secretary OF
the Treasury. win be at home this after
noon when she vii be assisted by her
daughter Miss Enid. Miss Shaw will
have no further introduction to society.
but will receive each week with her
mother and Seeept invitations. as she
has already done Later in the season
Mrs Shaw viii give a large tea or recep-
ton
Upon the retirement of the Secretary
OF War, Mrs. Root and Miss Root are
planning a trip TO Palm Beach before
going 10 their home in New York.
Mr.. Rubido-Zichy, of the Austrian
embassy. will serve as one of the
groomsmen at the marriage of Miss
Margot Stone and Count Alexander
Beroidiagen. which will be celebrated on
February g. In the Church Of the Incar-
nation. New York city
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Ellis. of this city.
are at Palm Beach. where they will
spend the remainder of the winter
Col Fayctte Washington Roe. l. s.
A. and Mrs. Roe. of this city. are
established in their winter home. Roes-
k;ide Cottage, Port Orange. Fla.
Mrs. Gallinger. wife of Senator Calm
ger. viii not be at home on Thursday IF
this week. but viii receive at the Cor
don on February Z and H.
The Washington times., 1904-01-27
NJ. BoWENS NIECES

Mr. and Mrs. Pierrepont Beers Foster
OF New Haven. Conn. and the Misses
Bowen. OF Plainfield. ~ j.. are at the
New Willard. Mrs Foster and the
Misses Bowen are nieces of the Hon.
Herbert Wolcott Bowen. United States
minister To Venezuela
The Washington times., 1904-01-27
WILL GRANT HEARING
ON STREET EXTENSION

The District Commissioners have de-
cided 20 grant a hearing to the Citizens
Northwest Suburban Association ON the
Senats and House bills providing for the
extension OF Shepherd Street from Con-
necticut Avenue 20 Idaho avenue.
The date for the hearing VIII be- fixed
after the bills have been referred ia th,.
Commissioners for report
The Washington times., 1904-01-27
MRS. FLYNN AT LUNCHEON.

DR.. and Mrs James l.. Richardson
gave a prettily appointed luncheon yes
terday al the New Willard. IN honor OF
Mrs. Flynn. OF Oklahoma
The Washington times., 1904-01-27
MISS ALICE PARKER
GUEST AT DINNER

Col Francis Cotton and the Misses
Cotton gave dinner last evening Miss
Alice Parker the debutante daughter OF
Representative and Mrs. Parker. was
the guest OF honor.
The Washington times., 1904-01-27
MR.. SKINNER SAILS

United States Consul General Skinner
sailed yesterday from Port Said for his
post al Marseilles, after completing his
expedition into Abyssinia 10 negotiate a
commercial treaty with King Menelik
The Washington times., 1904-01-27
LUNCHEON OF TWELVE COVERS.

Mrs Benton. wife OF Representative
Benton, gave a luncheon of twelve
covers yesterday at her home. 1871 Q
Street
The Washington times., 1904-01-27
CARDS OUT FOR DINNER

The Austrian ambassador and Madam
dc Hengelmuiler have cards olt for a
large dinner on Friday evening
The Washington times., 1904-01-27
WILL NOT RECEIVE.

Mrs. Montgomery =. Danforth will not
be- at home this afternoon. but Will re-
ceive on the remaining Wednesdays OF
the season.
The Washington times., 1904-01-27
MRS. DIAPERS AT HOME.

Mrs. Draper. wife of the former am
bassadOr to Rome. was at home yes
Ierday TO a large number OF callers.
The Washington times., 1904-01-27
MR.. BISPHAKpS RECITAL
GIVES MUCH PLEASURE
Noted Baritone Presents Program of
Rare Artistic Value-Was in
Splendid Voice.

David Bispham performed at the Co
lumbia yesterday afternoon series OF
twenty songs arranged in a program OF
the most delightful nature. lie appeared
under the management of Miss Wilson,
and added another to the group of sue
cessfuI concerts which that enterprising
woman has conducted this season. the
audience being large and manifestly in
telligent, and the singer in wonderfully
fine voice. II is much TO be doubt j,
indeed. whether any earlier recital of
this performer has given so much pleas
ure.
In order 10 indicate with what judg-
ment and taste the program was ar
ranged IL should be given here as Mr..
Bispham performed il:
Program Well Arranged.
eNasce al Bosco." from ''Ezio,~ Han
del; caro- mic ben arranged by Pap
mi, Giordani; The Lass with the Deli
cate Afr arranged by A. L." Dr..
Arne; Der Nussbaum. Stille Thraneu
Schumann; Haiden Roslein. Dem Unend-
lichen. Schubert; Eur Rub, ''Auch Kieine
Dinge, Elm SIandchen euch zu
bringen," "Wenn du zu den Blumen-
gehst. "Auf dem grunen Balloon, Hugo
Wolf. Liebeshyinnus, Itch TRACE meme
Mime. Zueignung. Heimliche AuffOr-
derung, r. Strauss; Sonnet (Tennys0n)
who Knows?% IF. T. Walier), Max
Heinrich; Landscapes CIV Z. Henley,
Charles Willeby; Lady Moon adrian
Ross. Arthur Bruins. There were the
usual encores
The Washington times., 1904-01-27
When You Drink 4Muenchener"

on drink America 8 finest dark beer.
Brewed OF choicest malt and Bohemian
hops. doz, SIZE. Nat. Cap. Brew Co.
The Washington times., 1904-01-27
HER LAST RECEPTION
FOR SEASON TODAY

Mrs. Herbert Claiborne wilkins and
the Misses wilkins will be at home to-
morrow for the last time this season.
The Washington times., 1904-01-27

Mrs. William j. Zen. Of 1901 Seven
teenth Street, VIII receive tomorrow af-
ternoon.
The Washington times., 1904-01-27
LOCAL MENTION.

Secondhand Knabe Upright Piano,
$50: beautiful tone. Easy payments 4
desired. .. }. DeMoll a. Co. l23i G 81 NV.
The Washington times., 1904-01-27

schmid's for pets. ~ 9TH ST
The Washington times., 1904-01-27
Program Well Arranged.
Songs That Please.

These songs are Of themselves decided
In their interest. Their arrangement
made them even more entertaining.
Finally they took on new charm when
sung as Mr.. Bispham sang them yes
terday-in resonant, rich tones, finely
controlled and reflective of the artists
musiciany understanding at its very
best in two respects. perhaps. the re-
cital might have been improved-the
Handel number disclosed too fully the
warmth and beauty of Mr.. Bispham' 5
voice TO be placed at the very outset Of
the program, and the program was
rather too long for a full appreciation Of
the last numbers. But when earlier Of
terings by this same vocalist are re-
membered, yesterdays program will be
accepted without caviI
Added interest was given the Hugo
Won and Richard Strauss songs by a
brief statement from Mr. Blspham of
the character and temperament which
produced them. The educational value
Of the concert was thus heightened and
the charm of the songs disclosed 10 a
much greater number than would other
wise have appreciated them.
The Washington times., 1904-01-27

Carnations for Carnation Day.
Al Skaters. I4-h & I: I7Is Pa. Ave.
The Washington times., 1904-01-27

Gas Radiators. Oil Heaters.
GIG 18th ST ,-uddiman & Co 1zO4 a
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-07-15

Overhauled bicycles and juvenile
wheels. A bargain at Krieger's.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-07-15
The Ferris Wheel.

Among the usual questions asked
when you have returned from the
Worlds Fair at ST. Louis, "Did you
ride on the Ferris Wheel?" and we
are glad to say, Eyes" 1t was de-
lightful day, with clear sky, and
gentle breezes SO that we had a most
exhilirating ride and magnificent
views of the Worlds fair grounds and
the city of st Louis, as well as the
country for many miles around. In
fact, it is the very best view that can
be had. We are so well pleased with
it, and had heard so much of the
brilliancy Of the fair at night that we
went back in the evening to see the
illumination, which is provided by
about 200, 900 electric lights. 1t was
one of the most remarkably brilliant
spectacles that we ever looked upon,
In talking with other visitors to the
fair, we found that a large number OF
them agreed with US that the best
way to get panoramic view of the
fair by day, and to get the best con.
ception of the illumination by night
one must take two trips on this fam
Gus wheel, and that is what the
visitor usually does.