davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-26
"DREAM BOOK" FANClES
Dire Trouble Ahead for tho Fine Old
Year of 1904.

Signs of the times are being care
fully scanned by astrologers, magi-5
clans, clairvoyants and trance medi-
ums, who seem to see in the heavens,
in the sea and on the earth signs of
great horrors and universal sorrow
in 1904. Among the dire prospects
as predicted are attempts on the lives
of many rulers, volcanic shocks in
many climes, loss of prestige for Eng
land, panics, wars and anarchistic
troubles.
Astrolosers, clairvoyants and others
of their ilk really are OF very little
account in this world Of wireless teleg-
sraphy, electricity and push, Life
moves too rapidly to bother with ster-
lie predictions. If people would only
cheer UP and look pleasant at them
selves and their friends there would
be no fear or wonder In the mere
words Of fakirs and dreamers. II COM
mon sense is a. virtue to be proud of,
If you arc sick, tired, run down, worn
out take something to brace yourself
up and put you on your feet. You
can look the whole world over and
you will find nothing SO good for a.
sick tired feeling as Walther's Pepton-
ICED Port. 1t will set your stomach
Alright too. No fear OF fatulency.
biliousness, sour stomach, indigestion,
II you Will buy a bottle or two OF
Peptonized Port. Two sizes, 80 cents
and 800. on sale at Voegen Brothers
two stores, Washington and Hennepin;
Nicollet and Seventh street. +. rss.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-26
SUPREME COURT
ELDER STEWART
LOSES APPEAL
SUPREME COURT UPHOLDs Low.
N ER COURT IN TAX CASE.
Two Decisions Handed DownTo-day-
ID Written by Judge Colllns-A RAM
sey County Lease Case Order Is Also
Affirmed.

The supreme court handed down
two decisions to-day, written by 'udge
Collins. In a. complicated tax title
case appealed from Hennepin county,
the lower court is sustained. Ihe
syllabus is as follows:
Levi NJ. Stewart. appellant, vs. Frank M
Parcher and Louise Parcher, respond
ents.
P. as the tenant Of leased premises CO.
venanted with N his landlord among other
things to pay all taxes thereon. n. sub
sequently mortgaged the premises to 5. +.
failed to pay the taxes for two years and
thereupon s. paid the same, foreclosed his
mortgage by advertisement and as there
notice of foreclosure. He purchased at
the sale for the full sum due. including
the amount paid for taxes. There was no
redemption from the SALE but during the
redemption period paid taxes which had
fallen due after the sale, Held, that no
action could be maintained by 5. against
p. to recover the sums so paid.
Judgment affirmed. Collins, J..
~ Ramsey County Case.
o The other decision is on a Ramsey
county case, and Is stated as follows:
1ohn A. Stees, respondent, VS.. F. w. Berg
meier ct al. defendants. F. w. Berg
meier. doing business under the name
and style of Voll1seitung Job Printing
company, appellant.
zFirst-If before the termination Of a
lease a tenant is notified by his landlord
that if he holds over he will be required to
pay an additional amount AS rent he will
be bound by the terms Of the notification
and this is true even if the tenant OBJ
jects to the new condition.
FSecOnd-A notice of this nature was
sent by registered letter addressed to the
tenant at his usual place of business. on
the leased premises. In the absence Of
the tenant who was confined to his house
by sickness it was received and opened
by his bookkeeper in the customary dis
charge of his duties. Held, that the no
tice was properly served.
,aThird-Laws 1901, chapter 81, is not
open to the objection that 1t is special
legislation, forbidden by sections 33 and
81 Article q Of the constitution. '.~
Fourth-'The leased property was urban
In character and within the provisions Of
said chapter 81 The tenant on his re-
covery and return to his office remained in
possession after his lease expired, paid
rent by checks for six months at the rate
fixed by the notice, which specifies the
new term at one year, and then vacated
the premises. Held, taking the notice and
the subsequent acts Of the tenant to-
gether, that the express contract re-
quired by chapter 81, supra. had been en-
tered into by the parties.
" Order affirmed. Collins, J.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-26
NOT ASSIGNED TO ANoKA
Franklin Avenue Pastor Still Has Work to
Do Here.


Do Here.
Rev. A. A. Graves, pastor Of the Frank
lin Avenue Methodist church. has not
been assigned to the Anoka church. He
has yet duties to perform with the Frank
lin Avenue church, which has not dis
banded and will not until the return Of
the resident bishop. 1t is believed that the
difficulty resulting from the appointment
Of Rev. DR.. William Love to the Anoka
church in place of Rev. G. w. Parsons, as
signed to the First church, Minneapolis,
has been amicably settled.
Bishop Fitzgerald. who made the orig
inal appointment which resulted in the
lockout of Mr.. Love, was in Minneapolis
last week and appointed Mr.. Love to the
Herman and Norcross churches in the
Litchfeld district. This leaves the An
Okla church without an, appointment, al
tho the contention Of that church was
that it had no personal objection to DR..
Love, but wanted its old pastor returned.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-26
RIIs, PERSISTENCE
Chief Characteristic Of Lecturer Apparent
in His Manner.


1.-THE moment Jacob A. Riis 1grasps you
firmly by the arm, looks deep into your
eyes and begins to talk you see why he
succeeds in what he undertook. In his
every look and word and act you see his
chief characteristic persistence. And
when YOU have heard him talk ten minutes
you know he is a man Of great ability and
Individuality This is the way Kansas
City Star reporter "sizes up Jacob Ri1s.
who lectures on "Tony's Hardships."
March 1. at Plymouth church in the Y.
M. G. A. popular entertainment course.
Mr.. Riis' talk on the street arab Is very.
because he believes that good
children are the basis Of good work with
the class which has engaged his attention
for twenty years. '"rony'' has many hard
ships to contend with, however, and Mr..
Riis will tell all about them in his lee
ture.
The change to Plymouth church was
necessary because of the lack Of sufficient
room in the as0cisatiOn auditorium.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-26

Chicago, st. Louis and Kansas City
Are reached most comfortably via c.,
M. & st. P. Ry.
& All Chicago trains pass through Mil
waukce.
Berths in sleepers on celebrated Pio-
neer Limited (the famous train of the
world) longer, higher and wider than
those in any other cars in America.
Lowest rates to all points.
ii Inquire at the Milwaukee Offices
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-26
Sued Wrong Person.

Judge Elliott this morning directed a
verdict for the defendant in the s4,1OO
damage action brought by Frank Grano
against l.. S. Donaldson. The court held
that the liability, if any existed, for driv-
ing into the plaintiff is upon A. Gooseman
who swore, as a witness, that he owned
the team and carriage and that the driver
was responsible to him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-26

Greatly Reduced Rates to the West.
Every day in March and April the
Chicago Great Western railway will
sell tickets at very low rates from st.
Paul or Minneapolis to points in
Idaho, Utah and California. For full
particulars apply to L. c. Rains, Cen.
Agent cor. Nicollet avenue and Fifth
street, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-26
vow TO VIVA VOID
Ground on Which Hazard Will Ask
New Trial.

r. Samuel c.. Hazard, convicted of
bigamy, will make a motion for a new
trial next Saturday. The ground upon
which the motion will be based is that
the marriage with Viva Fitchpatrick
was void because the divorce from
his first wife had not been secured by
the defendant and thus the offense for
which he should have been tried is
that of bigamy committed when he
married Viva Fitchpatrick, or wife
No. g." as she is known
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-26
A Grand Juror III.

Foreman S. H. Gregg of the grand jury
was on the sick list this morning and &C.
cordingly the inquisitors adjourned to NEE,
Monday morning.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-26
TRUST is BROKEN
Codicil to Gtlfillan Will Is Declared tc
Be Invalid.

= Judge Of Probate Bazille of ST. Paul
yesterday held the codicil of the late
j. B. Gilfllan's will creating trust
Of more than quarter of a million
dollars to be. void, and ordered that
the estate be divided between Mrs
Gilfillan and her two daughters Mrs
Gilfllan objected to the trustees
named in the codicil, and took the
matter into court to prove her rights.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-26
AUTOMOBILES
ULAIRvoYANTs

MRS. MARY JACOBS, the well-known clairvoy.
ant and business medium located for the past
20 years in Mpls., be consulted daily on
all affairs Of life at $40 Sd av s..
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-26
sc IN tn stha DaLotas

Via the 500 Line, every Tuesday Ii
March and April. Ticket office, IL!
Third street S, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-26
COLLEGE OF PHOTOGRAPHY

NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE OF PHoToG.
raphy, S13 Nicollet av. Students can enter
at any time. Send for cataiog.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-26
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

WE ARE THE LEADING KODAK AGENCY IN
minneapolis and the northwest and have the
STOCK to select from, not only kodaks but other
cameras. o. II. Peck Co., 112 to 116 9Th ct s.
OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE; OUR PRICES
right; service best; developing and printing
done; catalogue free. E. B. Meyrowitz, 6Oz
Nicollet ay. tistsh Fl" .fa@E
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-26
HAIR DRESSING PARLoRs

BURwELL SISTERS, FIRsT-CLASS HAIR
dressing and manicuring. 495 Syndicate Ar
cade. N. w. 2OO9 il.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-26
DANCING ACADEMIES

PECo AND F1NCH, K1MBALI MUSIC HALL
Assemblies Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays;
class 1880, informals S:45; class tickets. gents,
Is lessons IS informals, private lessons, So;
lady's ticket, .12 lessons 12 informals, 3 pri-
yate lessons, So. AL steps guaranteed. Sat
.urday matinee, 8 to 5. Music, Cafareln Bros.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-26

BUSINESS SPECIALS
SUPERFLUoUs HAIR, M0LEs, ETC, PERNA-
nently removed by electricity. Miss H3llister,
1918 Syndicate block Pioneer stand of the
northwest. Exclusive specialist.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-26
WANT P..gc522 and p
ACCOUNTANTS

IF YOUR BOOKS ARE OUT OF BALANCE, SEE
Rey R. Langrell, 1.-THE Accountant" i7O1
Sykes block. Both phones, 1904.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-26
OPTICIANS

EXPERT LENS GRINDING. SPECIAL FRAME
hitting. Oculists' prescriptions filed. Broken
glasses promptly repaired. E. B. Aeyronitz
6O4 Nicollet av -'
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-26
INSTRUCTION

At THE TOWN MARKET, FOR TEN DAYS,
you will receive with every cash purchase Of
IS or over a handsome rug worth $3.50. See
samples in our window.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-26
AGENTS WANTED

WANTED-EVERYWHER IN THE STATE
solicitors to work for fraternal insurance or
ganization; men or women. Address 1858, Jour-
nal.
FOR FRENCH-AMERICAN TAILORING sYs-
TEN; splendid commission proposition:
capital required. 62O1a Nlcolst av.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-26
PAWNBROKERS

,r1, - csc~~c.cs~o"~~Sc
'ESTABL1SHED 1sse"-MoNEY LOANED
On diamonds watches, tewelry, musical In.
struments, guns, etc, at lowest rates; honest
1ia treatment assured highest prices paid for all
KINGS OF musical instruments. Cali write.
49,. ..at-. MAX A. kOHEE - -
S27 Washington Ay g.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-26
JEWELRY

WHO is THAT JEwELER AT 400 NIcoLLFr
az: ay: His name Is a. y; Wstsel, M pronounced
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-26
DRESSMAKING

LADY JUST ARRIVED FROM KANSAS CITY
is prepared to do dressmaking; satisfaction
guaranteed. Address 1923, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-26
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

ME A DESCRIPTION OF
property you wish to exchange and amount of
will get proposition by return mail. Eugene
Stebbins Exchange Agency. Spencer Iowa.
I WILL EXCHANGE ONE SECTION OF coon
land in Minnesota for good eight t-room moderA
house. Z. II. W., Nicollet Hotel.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
AT THE TOWN MARKET, FOR TEN DAYS,
you will receive with every cash purchase of
So Or over a handsome rug worth $3.50. See
samples in our window.
NoTICE-TO KEEP FOUR FRAMEMAKERs
busy will frame pictures and sell pictures
cheap; oyals, portrait frames, oil paintings,
unclaimed pictures. Zesbaugh, II 9th at 8.
CARS OF HOUSEHOLD GooDs MADE UP FOR
{ Pacific coast; frequent shipments and big saw
Ing in freight; see US before shipping. Boyd
Transfer and Storage Co.. 46 Sd st 8.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-26
AUCTION SALES

HAVE BYRON WILLARD PRINT II.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-26
DENTISTRY

DR.. r. c.. LEE, SIS NICoLLET Av. MODERN
office; reliable dentistry; careful operating;
prices lowest. Examination free. Both phones. |
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-26
NOTICE

STONE, BRICK AND CEMENT REPAIRING
done on short notice; and rig always
floors, sidewalks, etc. prices reasonable John
b. Layne, stone and brick contractor, Kasota
building: z. c., 2461; N W., 22s2 J Main.
At THE TOWN MARKET, FOR TEN DAYS,
you will receive with every cash purchase Of
30 Or over handsome rug worth $3.50. See
samples in our window.
IF YOU WEAR CLASSES SEND 100 TODAY
for one of Hirschy's ma gic glass cleaners
Hirschy. Optician. 42O Nicollet
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-26
WANTED-REAL ESTATE
WATCH REPAIRING

81 FOR CLEANING WATCHES. 81 FOR MAIN
springs. John S. Allen. 110 Guaranty bldg.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-26
ELECTROLYSIS

sUPERFLUoUs HAIR, MoLEs, WARTS AND
Anna NJ. Griswold, AZ Medical block.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-26
PIANOS AND1ORGANS

HALE SQUARE PIANO, PEARL INLAID ROSE.
wood case; good tone and action; s25 81
monthly. Howard, Farwen & Co., 707 Mic
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-26
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

JOHN M. GLEASON, HI1GH-CLAss UNDER
taking. So 7th st S. Phone Office and house.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-26
PRINTING

PR1NTING-1,00o FINE BUSINESS CARDS. Sir
900 billheads, 81; 200 small hand bills, 81:
LOCO milk tickets, 81; 1000 bread tickets 81
Perry Printing Co., BIG Nicollet. Minneapolis.
GET OUR ESTIMATES FOR PRINTING YoU3
business stationery; frst-class work, up-to-date
methods. Hall. Black & Co.. 229 Hennepin.
WE ARE STILL PRINTING FAIRLY GOOD
business cards, 81 per 1000. Other work
equally low priced. Ewald. 2S9 Sd av N
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-26

cH1cKER1NG & SONS UPRIGHT (HAs THE
wonderful Chickering tone) snap at SIo3.
Howard, Farwell & Co., 7O7 Nicollet av
KNABE SQUARE PIANO, GOOD PLAYING OR.
Ger; S35, ~ monthly. Howard, Farwell 4
Co., 707 Nicollet av.---a--......- -
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-03-23

THE LORD is skilled in Transforming
faces. He Is able to take the most
ordinary. yea. even homely, counte-
nance. and make it lovely with the re-
flected light Of Heaven. Scripture does
not tell us what kind OF a looking man
Stephen was As we think of him with
his face TRANSPORTED with the glorious
light OF his risen Lord we are apt to
picture him as a young man Of great
personal charm and manly beauty
man with a strikingly handsome face
that would attract attention anywhere.
We do know from the testimony Of Scrip
ture that he possessed a most Christ
like character. was full of grace and
the Holy Spirit, and he may have beer
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-03-23
GEN. WOOD CONFIRMED.
Notable Contest in the Senate
Comes 10 An End.

Washington, March by the ac.
ton OF the senate in executive session
Friday Gen. Leonard Wood became n
major general. taking the rank from
August 8. 1903. the day President
Roosevelt made the promotion. The
contest against his confirmation has
been notable one. beginning Novem.
Der -, 1903. soon after congress con.
vened in special session and continu.
ing through the present session until
Friday, when by vote OF 45 10 IS thu
nomination was confirmed The late
Senator Hanna was recognized as the
leader Of the forces opposed to Gen.
Wood and had 1t not been for his death
before the disposition OF the case II Ia
conceded that the vote would have
been much closer
Five democratic senators voted with
the majority in favor Of confirmation.
They were Senators Cockrell Pettus,
Patterson. Clarke (ArkD and Dubois.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-03-23

New York. March 19.-The 35th an.
nual reunion OF the Society OF the
Army OF the Potomac will be held in
conjunction with the meeting of the
department OF Connecticut. G. A. r..
at Hartford Ct, on May IS and 10.
Cen. ~ NJ. Curtis will be orator.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-03-23

HERE are three
references in the
Bible to the illu-
mination with a SUI
pernatural glory of
the faces of men
Moses after his
communion with
God on the top of
Mount Sinai; Je-
sus on the Noun
of TRANSPORTATION.
and stephen be
fore the Jewish
council. And OF
the three incidents
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-03-23
Applled For snaoe at the Eair

St Louis. March 19-It was an.
nounced Friday that Russians living
in Chicago had made application for
space at the Worlds fair. The display
will include one Of the characteristic
features OF Russia. the rough riding
Cneeacka
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-03-23
Summers 20 ae Removed

Washington. March 19.-As a result
of the inquiry into the charges against
Senator Dietrich. of Nebraska. viii.
Hanson s. Summers, United States
district attorney OF Nebraska, will be
removed from ONCE.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-03-23

ness Of The face Is sure. II 1, oe not Of
the Christ which is poSsessor OF the
heart and the inspiration OF the lie. il
VIII sreak oI the ether things which
rule in the life.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-03-23
zig. md Thi.t1r.

Sense fees when the senses rule
The vision OF God gives right views Ct
all things
a world without God Is a circle with
ont a center
The principle OF expediency Is worse
than none az all
A man cannot be fervent in spirit II
he is slothful in business
True prayer Is more likely 20 trans
form our wills than TO change Gods.
The fool who buries his head in the
dust has usually the impudeDce 10 de-
clare that there can be nothing divine.
Rams Horn,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-03-23
Sermon by the Highway and Byway'. Preacher
Copyright. 1904. By ]. Il. Edson.)
Chicago. SUNDAY March .

Chicago. Sunday March -. 1894
TeNt;-"Art al ttaj sat in the council.
fastening their eyes on hiru. saw his face
6 .i5
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-06
FREE MEALS AND FREE LODGINGS.
Report of Charitable Work Done at
the working Peoples Home.

Report of Charitable Work Done at
the Working Peoples Home.
Free lodgings have been given to $40
and free meals to 504 of the city's poor
during the last three months at the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
Mission and Working Peoples Home on
West Liberty street.
This represents only a part OF the
work carried on at the home by Supt.
Mcconnell and his assistants. Besides
this work the following is a summary
of what has been done since the Begin
ming OF the year:
A total of thirty-six meetings have
been held at the hall with an average
attendance OF twenty, making a total
attendance of 720. At these meetings
forty-nine have professed conversion,
and eighteen have signed the temper
ance pledge. Permanent employment
has been found for fourteen and tenn
porary work for fifty-four.
In all five have been sent to hospi-
tails for treatment and prescriptions
filled for six. -Four who have been
found in the city without employment,
or means of support, have been sent to
their homes. To ninety, articles OF
clothing have been given. Among the
poor, twelve baskets of provisions
have been distributed, and small loans
have been made to sixteen deserving
persons. The superintendent has Wis
tied seventy~four families. The rent
has been paid for one destitute family.
A total of 118 free shower baths have
been given. During the quarter there
have been 407 visits paid to the read
ing room.
This work had been carried on with
the comparatively small means at the
hands of the society in charge and
with larger means an even greater
work could be accomplished. Donations
are greately desired, as the Home is
in need of money, blankets good
furniture for the building, books, and
clothes for men, women, and children.
All donations should be sent to Mrs.
M. S. A Webb, 11S Oglethorpe Ave, or
to Supt. j. r. McConica, 400 Liberty
street west. All donations will be
gratefully acknowledged.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-06

Wayne, Miss Eliza Lamar Hull, Miss
Edith Warfield, Miss Miriam Dent
Miss Elfrida DeRenne, Miss Elsie Bar
nard, Miss Ethel Taylor, Miss Flora
Dancy, Miss Ruth Wilder, Miss Edith
Johnston, Miss Moynelo, Miss Righton
Habersham, Miss Jeanie Haines, Miss
Marion Maclean, Miss Cornelia Mac
lean, Mr.. ]. J. Warning, Mr.. Antonio
Waring, Mr.. Ralph Meldrim, Mr.. Hugh
M. Dorsey of Atlanta, DR.. H. H. Mar
tin, Mr.. Thomas w. Harper, Mr.. Frank
M. Chisholm. Mr.. H. D. Pollard, Mr..
Paul 7. Haskell, Jr., Mr.. w. A. Ten
mile, Jr., Mr.. Robert T. Waller, Jr.,
Mr.. Julian deBruyn Hops, Mr.. John
L. Hammond, Mr. Robert Denham,
Mr.. Cosmo Hardee, Mr.. Rogers Woods,
Mr.. John L. Nisbet, Mr.. Palmer AK
son, Mr. Dan Hull, Mr.. Charles EN-
erson, Mr.. H. c. Daniel. Mr.. Thomas
c. Myers, Mr.. Shelby Myrick, Mr.. A.
Pratt Adams, Mr.. Clarence S. Con-
nerat, Mr.. Thomas Denmark Mr..
Tattnall Pritchard, Mr. CASTOR Raoul,
Mr. Raymond Sullivan, Mr.. Remer
Denmark, Mr.. John Morris, Mr.. Mills
B. Lane. Mr.. w. G. Barnwell, Mr..
Lathrop Morehead, Mr.. j. Hammond
Eve, Mr.. j. Moultrie Lee, Jr., Mr.. Ed
ward Barnwell, Mr.. Gordon Law, Mr..
Willis Wilder. Mr.. Charles Edmonston,
Jr.. Mr.. Harris G. Cope and Mr.. Fur
man Pearce.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-06

friends were present, about seventy
hye guests being entertained.
Inc bride wore a charming gown
of white silk tissue, the skirt shirred
around the hips and finished with three
ueep tucks. The corsage was made
with shirred yoke, and a collar and
ueep bertha of lace. The elbow sleeves
were shlrred in two puffs, with ruffles
OF lace falling over under ruffies of
tulie Her tulle veil was fastened with
natural orange blossoms. She wore the
sroom.s gift, an exquisite pin formed
Oh a cluster of pearls, with a sapphire
N the center, and a chain of pearls
wltn pearl pendant, which is an
Aelrloom in the family.
MISS HulPs pretty gown was of white
organdie, with two deep founces on
Inc skirt, each headed with a ruche
ne corsage had a transparent lace
yoke, finished with an accordion-pleat-
ca lace ruftfe, and puffed elbow sleeves
a sash of white tulle was worn. Miss
HuFs bouquet was of white carna-
lions and the brides of white roses.
MISS Elise Swinton presided at the
piano, playing the Lohengrin and Mem
uelssohn wedding marches. Among the
cut OF town guests present were Mrs
p A. Cakes, Miss Hatch, Of Baltimore,
ana Mr., and Mrs. j. F.. Thomson and
Mr.: Wilson Furse. of Martin, ). c.
me bride and groom left last night
Ior a wedding trip of ten days, and
upon their return will reside on Thir-
ty-hlnth street, east, between Aber-
corn and Drayton streets. The bride
was gowned for the journey in a tailor