davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
COMMISSIONERS WOULD
SELL c. & 0. BONDS
Prospect That Maryland Will Part
With Holdings Inspires District
Authorities to Like Action.

Inc announcement that the board Of
pubic works of Maryland will open next
thursday the bids received for the pur-
chase of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal bonds held by the State OF Mary
land. has increased the desire Of the
District Commissioners to have Con
gress authorize them 70 sell, at the best
possible figure, the canal bonds now
held by the District
A bill giving the Commissioners this
power was introduced at the last session
OF Congress, but failed Of passage It's
passage will be strongly urged during
the coming session.
The District now holds Chesapeake.
and Ohio Canal bonds with nominal
value Of $4,000 Their actual value is
very small.
1t is thought that the Western Mary
land Railroad Company, controlled by
the Wabash. will purchase the interest
In the bonds held by Maryland. AS il
has been announced that the Western
Maryland Road wishes TO get into The
District. using the canal as a right OF
way. the Commissioners think they
ought to be empowered by Congress TO
sell the Districts share Of the canal
bonds as soon as possible
An offer for the bonds was made 10
the Commissioners last winter, and was
the cause OF the introduction Of the
bill in Congress asking for authority Cd
the part OF the Commissioners to sell
the bonds. The Commissioners viii
urge the passage OF the bill this winter.
as the old bonds are OF no value 10 the
District.
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
CHICAGO GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO. Nov. 26.-News Of the day
had nothing in IL calculated to arouse
enthusiasm on one side or other or the
wheat market and consequently II was
duh With the dullness was some weak
ness, for IL was feared that the week
receipts had been heavy enough 10 add
another 100000 bushels or more to the
visible. Worlds shipments TO Europe
were expected 20 show some considerable
reduction, but there was no appreheh-
sion expressed from abroad of any less
c1ing Of supplies fhat would be likely 10
compel importers to buy American
wheat at its present value December
closed Is decline and May at loss OF y
cent. Corn was very weak for Deem
her. which delivery showed net decline
for the day of / cent. May declined only
IS, Provisions had moderate advance
and the market generally held firm on
small amount of business. Prices OF fu-
lures follow.
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
THETA DELTA CHI
Dimes At RhUSCHER'S
Minister Quesada Among Those Present
and a Speaker Of the
Evening.

An enjoyable banquet and smoker was
given by the Theta Delta Chi at Rau-
scher's last evening to the initiates of
the Chi Deuteron Charge, Of George
Washington University. The Rev.
James Macbride sterrett, D. D., pre-
sided as POSTMASTER.
Before sitting down TO the banquet the
members or the fraternity Joined in
singing college songs. Mr.. Sterrett made
remarks upon the topic, 1T Is More
Important With Whom We Eat Than
What We Eat"
Gonzalo de Quesada. minister OF the
republic Of Cuba, spoke on Love Of
Fraternity and Love OF Country" Ru-
dOlf Tombo, jr., president OF the grand
lodge. toasted The Fraternity from
Ocean to Ocean" and Carlos c. Arose
mena, charge d'aIaires OF the republic
Of Panama, on Theta Delta Chi on and
Through the Isthmus."
After the banquet cigars were passed
and a half hour was spent singing Theta
Delta Chi songs.
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
STEEL AND IRON
ISSUES STRONG
Good Advances Scored by
Them.
RAILROAD LIST BU0YANT
New Bull Movement in Eries-Sharp
Rise in Illinois Central Due TO
Successful Bond Issue.
RAILROAD LIST BU0YANT

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-Today's stock
market gave some indication that the
weeks reacuonary tendencies had been
pretty well exhausted. and that the pre-
vailing buuish sentiment was once
more reasserting itself. About the only
sentimental reason which could be ad-
vanced for the development of In
creased strength was the weakness in
foreign exchange which has terminated.
at least temporarily. the exports Of gold
and given the banks an opportunity
TO recuperate their reserves from the
natural return OF currency from the in
terror. The Steel and Iron Stocks and
railroad equipment issues continued
strong and scored good advances.
American Mailing preferred received
favorable attention. and the industrial
list was strong throughout. In the
railroad list a renewed bull movement
developed IN the Fries. Illinois Central
rose sharply on announcement OF a sue
cessful bond issue and others showed
aggressive strength Atchison was
strong Notwithstanding the poor Octo-
Der earnings which were due 10 floods
The local traction group was somewhat
neglected. but Chicago Union Traction
continued active and strong. The mar
ket closed buoyant at best prices OF the
day
Bonds were strong and active.
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Money on call
ga per cent, nominal
Time money during the week was OBJ
tainabie with some liberality, but was
trmer I'm tone. The rise in cali rates
stimulated somewhat the desire for fixed
accommodation, and a fair-sized bust
ness was done: Rates; 4 per cent for
sixty to ninety days; and ~ per cent
for four. five. and six months.
Mercantile paper this week was in
very fair demand, local and otherwise,
and the absorption OF the higher grades
was rapid. There would undoubtedly
have been a market for a much larger
amount OF paper than was issued Mer-
chants put out paper in moderate
amounts. and some choice material was
seen Rates; Ht44& per cent for sixty
TO ninety days' indOrsed bills receivable:
44a44 per cent for choice four 10 six
months single names: . per cent for
those or the lesser financial strength.
Interior money rates unchanged.
Foreign exchauge-Sterling exchange
was weak today. declining about twenty
points, demand rates falling TO 1850
closing at about the lowest.
Rates for actual business closed as
follows: Sixty days. 1855; demand.
4s54; cables, 4g-s. Commercial bills
were 4.S3lza4845s. Cotton bills were in
quite good supply.
Continental bills were quoted as fol
lows: Francs. $3.50 and 5l6IA; reichs-
marks. SfsHSi l5-l6 and 956k, guliders
40 3-l6 and iO4s p'us 1-16.
Tine following are the posted rates OF
the leading drawers Of foreign exchange:
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
No Poison i'm Chamberlain
Cough Remedy.

From Napier New Zealand. HERALD
Two years ago the Pharmacy Board of
New South Wales, Australia, had an
analysis made Of all the cough medi-
cines that were sold IN that marked
out OF the entire list they found onIy
one that they declared was entirely free
from all pOisons This exception was
Chamberlain Cough Remedy, made bv
the Chamberlain Medicine Company,
Des Moines. Iowa, u. 5. A. The absence
OF all narcotics makes this remedy the
safest and best that can be had; and Ii
Ia with n feeling or security that any
mother can give II to her little ones.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is es-
pecially recommended by its makers for
coughs, colds, Group, and whooping
cough. When taken IN time IL prevents
pneumonia This remedy is for sale by
all druggists.
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
SH0PLIFTlNG CHARGED;
COLLATERAL DEPOSITED

Mrs. Jennie Freedberg. a Hebrew wo-
man. thirty-five years old, who lives IA
the southeast section OF the city. was
arrested on three charges OF shOplfting
by Detectives Hartigan and Baur yes
terdav afternoon.
After spending some time crying al
Police Headquarters. she was released
on Sl5 collateral. deposited by members
OF the Hebrew Benevolent Association.
1t is said by the detectives that she
was caught in the act Of stealing in one
downtown department store, ana con
fessed pilfeTing in two others.
The Washington times., 1904-11-27

TO THE PUBI,IC-Certain certificates
OF the capital stock IF the CapuZaya
Mining Company having been lost. or
stolen all persons are hereby notified
that under the bylaws OF the company
no capital stock can be transferred on
the books of the company except By the
owner Of such stock, and that no trans
fer OF any stock VIII be made upua the
company's books except upon sati3sac-
tory proof 10 the company that the per-
son applying for such transfer - the
lawful owner Of the stock desired 10 be
transferred.
And all persons contemplating invest
ing in The stock OF the company are aG-
Vlsed not To close their transactions re-
speCting The same except upon the terms
and condition that the stock desired to
be purchased by them shall De trans
ferred 70 them upon the books OF the
company before payment is made Tor
he same.
CAPUZAYA MINING COMPANY,
h12 Colorado Bldg.
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
SPECIE. EXPORTS, AND IMPORTS,

NEW YORK, Nov, O. Exports OF gold
from New York for the week ending
today, as officially reported at the Gus
tom house, were $3.669.O02. of which s.
ael0tS was 10 France. 81. 10000 10 Ger
many. and $4,000 10 Argentina: OF ST.
YER sel6.J--. of which 500. az was 10
January ], Gold. S95, GEO Cps: silver. s34.-
$685., agaiDs; S53.10i,mS gold. and Sz8.-
oAl,taa silver Tor The same time last
year.
The engagements Of 81 ,5O0,0l5 gold FOR
shipment 20 Cuba are not included in
this total
imports of gold al New York this
week were Sa--s5. Of silver, $l55, l33. most
Is from Mexico. Since January /. Gold.
s., 53l ,f5-, silver, 81. rs, $50, against 81
same period in 1903
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Street Railway As. Sl,OOO9S7k, $1,000
Sta.
Capital Traction. sd14s. 1913. 9Oq1E.
l0d148, 10G143.
Washington Street Railway preferred.
lodSTA, 5OqS6a4, 1Oas7, 50qS614, 5o4S6l4, 20
aS6is.
Washington Loan and Trust, 4Q2lA
Union trust and Storage, 54u7, 100
IL lO4ll7. 5alI7, 5dll7A. 5qll64-
American National Bank, $3.50. o.
washington Gas, 25H644s. 25G644s, 250
65ss, 25a6fla. 25a64lz, 25q641z. 25a643s .o 100
064is 45T642. 25d6344, 25Hb37s, z54b51s'
ssS'es g55i65si' 25G62ss, z5d6I. 25d63lz
Ianston-50G124. 30ql2sa. Goals, l0Og
e. ,oo1z,a,
Grabhophone, prefeTred-4O1S loOa9,
Gre Greene 'Copper-1OOqSO7s. 1OOa3ols. 1ooa
/ 3OIk l00630iz. 1O043O12. 5000,
Gfter calI-Washingto Gas-2oH63l+.
XVssbington Street Railway 4s-S2. OJl
aS7ls, s5,C5oaS7, S2,00oqsl 81 'o eggs5s ,oos
Greene Copper-1O0d30lz. l004501s, lo9g
g0ss 160aM. buyer 60; l50qS05s, lOoQS01s,
4 buyer. GO.
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
STEEL THE BIG STOCK
ON LONDON EXCHANG E

LONDON. Nov 26.-Trading on the
stock exchange generally was strong,
a feature OF the transactions being
the buoyancy Of South Africans. The
dealings in home securities were re-
stricted. Consnls were steady. Home
railway shares were more cheerful
and there was fair buying.
American stocks opened firm and ad-
Nanced 10 Wei over parity. The local
operations, however, were narrow. ouy-
ing 10 the uncertainty regarding the
character Of the New York bank state
menJ today United States Steel was
the feature. The market closed
steady. Canadians advanced SHARPLY
as the result OF encouraging traffic re-
turns.
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
JEALOUS WOMAN SHOOTS
GIRL AVID KILLS HERSELF

BlENiNGHAM. Ala. Nov. 26-AIrs
John hySer shot and MORALLY wounded
Miss Nellie Edwards at her home i'm
Noodlawu, "a suburb Of Birmingham,
and while on "a street car returning 10
the city shot and Killed herself
Mrs kyser and Miss Edwards are well
known. IL Is said that Mrs. Kyser was
jealous of her husband. who il is al
legged, was formerly engaged 10 Miss
Edwards
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
VERY LIFELIKE.

81 see you have a photograph OF my
wife-Airs. Pyle Onstyle-in your show
easel It's very like her" said the elder
ly caller.
Yes" replied the photographer.
somewhat bitterly and she hasn't paid
me for il yet"
"Ah! That's stiu more like her.
Philadelphia Press.
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
ROBBERY OF OFFICE
REMAINS A MYSTERY

No clue has been obtained by Detec-
tives Hartigan and Baur as 10 the iden-
tity Of the person or persons who enter
ed Judge l. l. O'Neaps office, at 4JG
Louisiana Avenue northwest.
The detectives worked all day and
the greater part OF the night. but finally
reported that impenetrable mystery sur
rounded the opening of the safe and abb
stracting Of $3.50 in greenbacks, which
the judge says he put I'm the center
drawer OF the safe
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
ONLY IMITATION.

MY good man." said the charitable
lady, 81 hope you won't spend that
nickel for whisky"
No. num- replied Tired Trims. II
couldn't do dat
II Ia glad 10 hear you say so"
No mum, / couldn't DO It, Yer
can't get real whisky fer cents a
glass. Louisville Courier Journal.
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
POINT OF VIEW.

did you notice how 1 moved the audi
ence last night?" asked the amateur elo-
Cuti0uist.
Moved. isn't the proper name for IT,"
rejOiued his critical friend. 1T was lit
tie short of stampede. Chicago
The Washington times., 1904-11-27

olIVeF--BaF silver IN London steady
and unchanged at p 1-16 pence per
ounce Today New York price for
cummGTclA bars unchanged at 5sZzdBO
cents Government assay bars IN.
changed al 53a60iz. Mexican dollars IN
changed at 47648lz.
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
U. S. TREASURY FINANCES.

The United States Treasury statement
issued Friday, covering actual results
OF two days before, compares In its net
balances as follows with the same date
one and two years ago. The statement
subjoined. for all three years. excludes
the 100000 reserved against Gov
eminent notes.
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
SHE COULD, INDEED.

She says she's going TO bleach her hair
An indiscreet remarlIi
\ QUIZ all agree, / do declare,
She ought to keep il dark
-PhlIadelphIl Ledger.
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
Reaction Pretty Nell Spent,
BuIhSh Sentiment Dominant
PRICE CHANGES OF WEEK.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The following
table shows the weeks highest, lowest
and closing prices, and the number OF
shares sold. of the most active stocks
in the market:
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
WEEKLY STATEMENT
OF NEW YORK BANKS

NEW YORK. Nov. Exchanges for
the week shown by todays returns of
the New York Associated Banks were
~. fnIlnuLs.
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
re strong and active.
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26-The following
prices were quoted on the curb market
today:
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported by ". 3. Inbbs s. Co. 1913
street. Members New York stock Exchange.
Chicago Board OK Trade and Washington
stutA exchanged w.,
The Washington times., 1904-11-27

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. CAPE MAY. Nj.
To close estate Will sell two fine building
lots on Maple ave. at Cape MAY for $3.50
or one for s95. payable 81 weekly: right near
depOts and beach, aud only a Few feet from
broadway. Greatest bargain ever offered.
REALTY AND SECURITY CO.
no-l, dei OTeXel Bldg Phila., Pa.
The Washington times., 1904-11-27

90. 627535 El9IWl, sos $40 .Gsl .c55
IMPORTS AT NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Imports Of dry
goods and general merchandise at New
York this week. reported IN full az the
custom house today, were S4l40ll below
last week, but 1904. 1873 above this week
last year. compare as follows with last
week and with the corresponding week
a year ago:
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
NEW YORK GRAIN MARKET.
open High.Low.N

NEW YORK, Dec. 2G.-FOllOwing are
the quotations on the grain market TO-
day:
The Washington times., 1904-11-27

OFFICERS.
Frdncis II. Smith,
President.
Alvin NJ. Lothrop,
lst V. Pres.
L. Quincy Smith,
I'd V. Pres.
John b. Sleman, jr.
Secretary.
ID. Fulton Harris,
Treasurer.
Jackson II. Ralstof
Attorney.
]. g. Kimban.
Auditor.
DIRECTORS.
George II. Harries
q Kfu7huTf
The Washington times., 1904-11-27

DIRECTORS.
George II. Harries
/. G. Kimban.
Wilton j. Lambert
A. NJ. LOthrop.
TheO. ". Noyes.
j. II. Ra!stOn.
John b. Sleman, il
r. II. Smith,
(. Quincy Smith.
+. y. Waters.
s. w. Woodward.
The Washington times., 1904-11-27
coYERNlENr poNpa.
RAILROAD BOSDA
NIGCELLAEROUA

Yafb. Gas Co., ser. A, ea...--... i07
NEsh Ca Co. GeT. b. 6s.....s.s l0T
Wilmington Cas- cert............. l2OA J.
T. 4 Flee Light Deb. imp. o.. l0i
~ 8 Elec. Light Cert. Ind. 5s... i0t
mrs & Pot. Tel Co. 5s.......... 1885
Wash. Market Co.. Isl 0s......... no
Potomac Elec. Power 5's-.-.. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
APPEAL FOR BROOKLYN CHARITY.

Inc Brooklyn Bureau of Charities appeals for
500 10 pay rent for a family consisting of man.
woman and two young sisters Of the woman. the
man being i'll and unable 10 work The man is
1rom Holland and has been in prosperous circum-
stances. but is willing do anything and has been
DIT WORK IN a factory at small wages. it being the
only work he could get in this country
Inc bureau appeals also for $50 TO pay rent for
time and help with food a deserted wife and
-FOUR children. Her friends are helping somewhat
but are unable TO carry the whole burden of the
"omans support. she being in i'll health. but
on the road to recovery
Inc bureau desires to acknowledge the following
responses to its recent appeals: Seven A Glass OF
Boys. 81; Nv. r. H. 81; ''R II. d." 81 Mrs
s b. d.. s.; wv. Fl. D." 81: Cash" 81: Mrs
Artebee' $40; j. b. A." s.; &C. d." 81: - H. F."
81; e. r., 81; Cash" 81: ''P NJ" 81: s.R G. p
70, = A ). H., 81. and John Todd S.
contributions should be to the central office
No. 90 Schermerhorn-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

Church from death. The final service OF the aged
organization In its old fashioned structure in
Bedrord-ave-. near Ayrtie-ave.. held on Christ
mas Sunday. The society has disbanded. although
IL Will not 90 out Of existence legally for TIRES
months, and the members have chosen other church
homes The church building itself has been sold
10 the Congregation of Seth Tehujda and after
April l will be occupied Jewish synagOsue
The price received was Sl5.0O0 All that remains
after the debts of the organ! alton are paid will 5e
divided between the Long Island Baptist AssOcia-
ton, the Baptist Church Extension Society. the
Baptist Home and Orphanage and number o.
missionary societies of that denomination
For the last ter years thu strength and inti-
snce or most OF the Protestant churches in the
Eastern District have been waning. This has been
due to a number OF causes. changed business con-
ditions, the influx OF foreigners and the moving
away OF the old families. The opening OF the new
bridge IS expected in a measure TO revive the old
residential district; but the Bedford Avenue Bspe
list Church has passed away forever.
The church was organized in 1876 The Rev. Dr.
Hiram Hutchins. the first regular pastor, served
FOR forty years. He became pastor emeritus m
lSS and less than year go died az the age OK
nInety-three. He was succeeded by the Rev j.
Henry Cunning. then the Rev DIR. $ Clifford
Nelson The last pastor, the Rev DIT. John Jay
Parsons, has gone to take charge Of church ID
Mariners HarbOr, Staten Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

Mrs. Frank Melville. tr.. Mrs Thomas McIIvaine
HTs; !. l. Morgan, Mrs. John Nichols Mrs. {. F.
0delI: Mrs j. ID. Polak. Mrs. Frank Page Mrs
n. ~ Pirard; Mrs. r. PIanten Mrs. Charles
ar t Mrs William Pengernan. Mrs. r. a. Pink
TIIto5l, MIS- 9 l. Richards Mrs. G. w. Read Mrs
r.Frederick Rodgers Mrs: Edward Rossiter Mrs
= mares spencer. Mrs. W a. Swan, Mrs W r
SSffnlth; Mrs A. +. Van Siclen Mrs. j. D Snedeker
sars- y, an Buren, Thayer Mrs. John Frelinghuy-
s STl IAItnage Mrs. c. H. Terry, Mrs. William
rrhornIon Mrs William NJ. Van Anden. Mrs. John
- In N32Strihd MIS- Augustus Van Wyck Mrs
I.Sl.y arlstr Mrs. Frederick WeSSon, Mrs c c
whitney and Mrs F. w Young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

Last Saturday afternoon a luncheon was given for
Mrs William F. DOerfinger NEE Miss Lillian r
Main) by the graduates Of Packer Institute class
OF 49, at the AIumnse House. She was a member of
O4aI c'ass- The table was decorated with pink
roses ana maiden-hair fern. The guests were Miss
Alice Chadwick. Miss Kate L. Hodges. Mrs Will
lam G Duncan, Miss Florence Fowler Miss Lucy
Burns. Miss Eleanor Williams Miss Stella Forrlan
Miss Elsie r. Clapp. Miss Kate Ketchan Miss
cara Ives. Miss Josephine Lowell. Miss Amy Dun
lap Miss Emma Smith. Miss Fanny Yorker Miss
florence Williams Miss Stella Bostwick Miss May
t6sYyrne- Mss Adelaide Walker. Miss Sue Ainslis
Mrs. John Stuart Ogilvie nee Miss Florence Nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

The first OF the San Yo Club dances took place
on Friday evening at Barons. The members OF
the club Miss Marie Keller. Miss Florence La
Fura. Miss Lula SchOemjahu. Miss Polka Schoem-
tahn, Miss M4rEuerito Fuller Miss Mabel Archer,
Miss Emile Morrison and Miss Clara Williams.
The patrouesses We're Mrs T. w Keller Mrs. J.
j. In Fura, Mrs. II. SchOemjahn and Mrs. +. II.
Morrison. The attendance was by invitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
PHYSICIAN FOUND DEAD IN ROOM.

Dr. Henry A Cnors. formerly a practising physi-
can. who, through ill health and misfortune had
been forced 10 accept a position as a clerk in the
drug store OF Max Schneider. at No. Jos Concord
St was found dead in bed there yesterday morn
ing The coroner is making an nvestigation but
there seems TO be doubt that death was due 10
natural causes. So far known no members OF
DE-. Chorss family 1--we IL BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
COMES TO STRONG PLACE CHURCH

The Rev Alfred Fl. c. Morse. Of the First Bap-
tist Church. Corning. n. Y, has accepted call 70
the pastorate of the Strong Place Baptist Church
Strong Place and Degraw-st, this borough. Hs
Will begin his duties in Brooklyn on February l.
succeeding the Rev. Frank p StOddard. who IT,
signed TO accept a call TO Newburg last Sprins-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
FREDERICK B. SMITH TO SPEAK.

Frederick b. smith for five years the secretary
OF the interna tiOldl committee special religious
work of the Young Mems Christian Association
will be the speaker at the SUNDAY afternoon mee..
ing of the Central Branch Of the Young Men,
Christian Association of BrOOklyC. In the Orphe111i
Theatre to-day. Frederick Butler. barytone, WI
sing several solos. A part of the 18th Regimen
Band will play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
THE HEBREW EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY

The annual meeting OF the Hebrew Educatioha'
Society Of BrCo&lyrI viii be held in its ouildihss,
PftIfn-ave and Wstkins-st next sunday, az
D. m In addition to the reports OF the pressuary
and board OF directors addresses VIII be mSoo -
Borough President Littleton and CyruS Suisos~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

Mrs. William Cary Duncan. Mrs. Charles Haviland
Hunt. Mrs William Vail Wood, Mrs. Walter Ben
tamin Stevens. Mrs. John Rodney Couch and Mrs;
John Merrlman Taylor. The committee included
Valentine Seaman. John Tacott, Edwin Everette
Van Cleaf, William Cary Duncan. William Couch
and Walter benjamin Stevens. The attendance
by invitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

The second OF the Friday Evening Dances took
place last week at the Assembly. The patronesses
for this series Mrs. Woodward Babcock, Mrs
John Hill Morgan, Mrs. CroweI Hadden. jr.. Mrs
Sterling Peters and Mrs. Jonathan Lanman This
years committee includes Miss Grace Chauncey
Miss Marion Litchfeld Miss Clara Ogden and Miss
Marian Ward Low The next dance Will be Feb
>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

A reception will be held from to D. m. at the
home OF the brides parents
Miss Daisy lockwood Gertins. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick W. Gerting. will be another
January bride She will marry Charles Elmer
Howard, OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard. of
Paterson. n. J.. Tuesday next in Christ Church.
Cinton-st. Her maid Of honor Will be Miss Fran
Z. Hedges, OF Easthampton, Long Island. and
her bridesmaids Miss Carrie Reynolds Merrnew
and Miss Louise NJ Carries The best man will
be Harry MacCiinley Of Paterson, and usherI will
be Harmon Martin William II. Howard. OF Pat
erson; James McKeon, OF Philadelphia and C1ar-
ence F. Fenniman jr.. Of Brooklyn. A reception
will follow at the home Of the brides parents. No
2S PreSident-St.