davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22
The Metal Market

New Orleans. June 21-Coffee steady; invoices Rio No. 8, 71s; No. ', 7%; No. s, 7A; No. 4, SIS.
 New York. June 2.-Metals-The tin market met with a more active specula- tive demand abroad. closing at e139 5s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22
The Southern Railroad Offers Special Low Rates to
 the Following Points, Norfolk, Va, and Return, Account An .nuai Meeting Southern Wholesale
 Grocers' Association.

One fare plus o5 cents. Rate from Bir- mingham, $19 .55, tickets sold June 1T. IS, limited ten days from date of sale. Tickets may be extended to July SOth by de- position same on or before ten days after date purchased and paying fee of fifty cents.
 AshevllIe, N. C., and Return, Account
 Annual Conference Y. M. C. A.
 and Y. W. c. A.
 One fare plus 25 cents Round Trip. Rate from Birmingham S1i 70. Tickets sold June 8, 9. 10. 15, l6 and II. Final limit June 2s. 1905.
 AshevllIe, N. C., and Return, Account
 Conference Young Peoples Mis-
 slonary Association.
 One fare plus 25 cents. Rate from Blr- mingham s11. TO Tickets on sale June %. 23 and 2d, limited to July 5. 1905. Asbury Park, N. J., Account National
 Educational Association. Very low rate will be authorized for Round Trip from all points on the South ern railway. Tickets sold by All Rail Routes June 20 to July :. inclusive. Via Atlantic Ports and Steamer July 26. 30th limited to July 10. with privilege of ex- tension to August 31, by depositng tick ct not earlier than July 3, and not later than July 10 and paying a fee of One Dollar Rates from some of the promi- nent points are as follows: Anniston. all rail, $29 25; Birmingham. $30.S5; Calera, ss1. 10; Mobile. $35.3 Meridian. ss4.95; Sel- ma, $s1 .S5; West Point, Miss. s32.S5 Via Atlantic port rates are higher than above quoted,
 Baltimore, Md, Account of Christian
 Endeavor.
 One fare plus One Dollar for the Round Trip Tickets sold July 2, 3, {, limited to July 15 with privilege of extension to August Si. 1905. Rate from Birmingham $23. 20.
 For detailed information sleeping car reservations, schedules, etc, call on or ad- dress J. N. Harrison. District Passenger Agent. both phones 6l7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22

upEH ihi MEM YORK STOP AT Gregorian hotel. Thirty-ffth street, near Fifth avenue. Refined patronage solicited Send for booklet. 2-l9-s0t-su-tu-th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22
Dry Goods.

New York, June 2l.-The dry goods market has taken on a decided change of complexion and buyers who refused to consider certain prices a few days or weeks ago are now competing against
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22
Coffee Market.

steady, with prices unchanged to points higher and sold about 5q10 points net higher on demand from Europe. which promptly absorbed the offerings of tired longs. Following a later cable reporting full receipts at San Paulo for the day, which was taken as confirming the news of yesterday as to settlement of the strike; prices reacted to a partial decline of points but rallied again, just before the close on a renewal of European buy ing. The market was finally steady, net points higher Sales, 29,750 bags. July, 620; August, 63OG6.35; September. 64O@ 6.45; December, 6.65d675; March. 6s0 and May 6.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure of passenger trains at the union station, Birmingham;
 (Effective May 2s. 12:ot a. m) Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22
TYBEE The Queen of all South Atlantic ScashOre Resorts

Tybee, Ga, is IS miles from Savannah. and Is rea.hed quickly and comfortably by the Central of Georgia Railway.
 For further Information write or apply to E. H. Fell. T P. A., 1921 B- st avenue. Birmingham, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22
Loveman a Go 's Market Letter.

others 10 secure deliveries which Tn many instances are not to be had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22

Perhaps 1t is not etched enough: send 1t to the Gawk Engraving Co. Peoples phone ze.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22

 Flour-,Easy.
 Wheat No 2 spring, $l0s@1.1l; No. 3, 9s@ S1 06; No. ? red $1.03m1. .04
 Corn-No. ?, 55l4; No. yellow, 5534. Oats-No. ?, S1Da; No. white, S2Is; No 3 white 3l6ka@321a.
 Rye-No. ?, 7S.
 Barley-Good feeding, S9a42; fair to choice malting 45q4S.
 Flax Seed-No. 1, SIPS; No. northwes- tern, $1 AS.
 Prime timothy seed, $3.00. Mess Pork-Per barrel, 12.45Ql250. Lard-Per 100 pounds, 7.15G7.l7Ka. Short Ribes Sides-Loose, 7.55dl7 .85. Short Clear Sides-Boxed 7.50df7 .62. Whisl1y-Basis of high wines, $i.27. Clover-Contract grade $11 .75m12.25. On the produce exchange today the but ter market was steady. Creamery, 16W 1894; dairy, 15@1S
 Eggs easy, 12Ia firsts, 13fa; prime firsts 15; extras, IT,
 Cheese steady, 9Da410N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22
Local Sta ole Groceries,

Local Sta)Ie 0TocerIes' sugar-Granulated, 6ikc; Y. C.. 5Kc. FIour-Fancy patent, SC. 50; half patent. s5.50.
 Coffee-Green. 1OQ1Sc; Arbuckle's. Porto Rico, $14.05.
 Meat-Dry salted ribs, Tsc; dry salted rib bellies. 7ssc; hams. fancy. i2lsc; me- dium, He; bacon bellies, 9ssc Lard-Leaf. Sc.
 Compound Lard-5Mc Molasscs-Centrifugai. 1bd3oc; sugar. house, 40c; Georgia cane 35c. Beans-Navy, s2.65 per bushel; Lima, 6ikc per pound.
 Pearl Grits-92 pounds; SLIGO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22

For fun, frollc. mirth, music, merrl- ment, health and happiness &, to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22
Fruits and Produce

 Lmeons-Per box, extra choice si509 5.00
 Peaches. s100G200 Plums, 75c41 20. Watermelons, 10q20c. Cantaloups, s1.0O9l.bO. Limes-Per l00 sl. Bananas-Per bunch, $1m1.7b. California naval oranges, g 750t3.O. Peanuts-Fanoy, yer pound, 6c; No. 2 5IkdI6c.
 Potatoes-Irish potatoes, new, b0Q6oc. Hens-35dD4Oc; chickens, 12lfq2oc. Butter-Fresh, 8Q10c; renovated, ebc; creamery. BOG. Eggs-Per dozen. 15e; case count 12h. Alabama Beans-Per crate. 5Oq75c Alabama Squash-Per crate, 75c. Alabama Cucumbers-Per crate. n.004 1.25.
 Alabama Tomatoes-Per 4-basket crate. Soc.
 Blackberries-Per crate. $l.bOn2. Peas-White, per bushel n.5og1 .65; clay, per bushel, s1d1.15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22
Feed Stuff.

Feed Stuff. Corn. No. mixed or white. or bushel sacks, 70l72lac. Oats, No. 2,mxed. 43c; No. white, 44c. Wheat bran, so or 100. $22. Cotton seed feed meal, s2l; prime. s73.co Purina food s26 Corn chops, $l.l0. Corn hearts, Slo Shorts, 100 pounds. S22q23. IIulls, sack, 3e1kd40c. Hay choice timothy. 316.5o: No. 1 timo- thy, sis 50; Johnson grass. SIP; clover. sis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22
LOW RATE Excursion Tickets to New York, Boston, Philadel- phia, Baltimore, and the
 Northeast

via Central of Georgia Ky, to Savannah thence the finest Steamships in the coast wise service.
 For comfort. pleasure and recreation this trip cannot be surpassed. The voyage takes about SO hours-two days and half we'll spent under the most delight full conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22

Arrive from Depart to- Atlanta ..... 2:35 pm Atlanta .... 7;30 am All trains run by central time. Trains marked thus @ are daily except Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22

CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
 RAILWAY Arrival and departure Of trains at Union station, Birmingham. Ala. effective Janu- ary S. 1905. 90th Meridian time;
 DEPARTURES. For Columbus, Macon. Ar ericus anu AlDany ................ ..........'O.4V am For Columbus, Macs !, AiIony, Augusta and Savannah .,.......,s4o0 pm
 ARF'VALs From Savannah. August. Macon, Albany and Columbus .-10;15 pm From Savannah, Augusta, AL bony. Macon and ColumJus. .+i2.05 pm .-Dally,
 Vestibuled drawing-room buffet sieep- ing cars between Birmingham and -Sa- vannah via Columbus and Macon on trains leaving Birmingham at 4:00 D. m.. and arriving Birmingham 12:06 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22
Queen and Crescent Route.
FrIsco System.
Central of oeorq;a Railroad.
Seaboard Air Line.

Arrive from Depart to- Savannah ..1o15 pm Macon ...... GAO am Savannah ..12:05 pm Savannah .. 400 pm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22
CLOSING STOCK LIST
onen. High. Low. Close.

TIT .s9E7 P. - Met St Ky. st2oo l2ea4 la54 l25zs Mex. Cen. .. :. :. HOO 2iN 2oHs 2oDs M1nn. X St. L. ...... ".... o4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22

Total day, 700 shares.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-01
@oia @ebaso.

bier @ef9pifter aeisten cine auBersez
n6bnltde grpBe, uno aud BEL Rofa
tonnte man nod Bis gu ibrem fe9iten
Sabre 1ur bon elmer v&leinen" fprss
den. Damn aber f9ob ie gang ses
tpaItig in bic 96be, uno fdon I'm
Glitter bon IA Sabren bate fie bte re-
fpettabIe Gr5Be bon 5 CUB Z 3on err
ret4t. Seitoem TIT Nofa ftetts ses
tpadien, unb obtpobl tie bsute bereits
In i5rem %. aebensiabre ftebt, 1T na9
MnF4t Der Merote ibr Manstbum nod
tetnestpegs aIs beer1bet ansufeben.
Rofa Mebfteo lit BON ourdaus nor
maleun. ebenmdbisem R0rperbau; ie
bat Elm bGb{des regelmGbig seformz
tes @efi4t, ibrs beaen 2aare, tire
blauen Musen unb tire roftse &C.
F9tsfarbe seben Der sanaen @eftalt
etpas Capabilities, mas I'm Mlsez
metnen BET folden MbnormitGten nttt
Der Gal gu fein pflegt. Mu9 tn Der
unttrbaltuns 5eigt iid Gofa Webfteo
ols cine 6urddus aufgepedte, refolute
unb fprmgepanote Dame, beren Sc
fprd9 man tbenfo germ. aubDrt, pie
man tire junonifde @eitult bepunoert.
gle tpir6 atpeifelos, tpie ibr mGnu-
lt@tr Rollege, Der RuHe Ma9otp, nod
bel bon fi9 rtoen MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-01
Nnalamblide Brutalitat,

Gs tpiirbe unglaubli6e grutalitdt
getpeien feim, bdtte @bas. s. Gambler
ger BON Spraeaie. q. g., ni9t has
Bette fir ieinen franfen Sobtt getan.
Mein Sobn, fagt er, erbielt einen
grdbliden Sdnitt iiber benz Muge; i6
nanhte~ Builders Arnica Salbe an
unb bic Wunbe beilte. Nnr rs Gts.
BEL 3. &alteper & Sobn CO. s. s..
Shmitt) unb Mbolf DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-01
ptr sartwitfa.
otn NIT @brem A~bsxbdmffes Memfdt enftnb.
Die Wradt fetnex &Ietber.

OW W.T. 89tem 4ott1dtffeH VtetfGJ enttHb.
Die Wrad]t tetuer &Ietber.
Menn es Dem Sobne bes 3aren,
9Ieris Nitolaiepitf9. jemals befdies
ben ftin fonte. auf Dem test 70 be-
bentlth eridiitterten Tbron feines ga
ters gu Fben, 10 ptrb er ben Namen
Mlegis II. fiibren.
Die bur9 101 aanOnsnfdiKe ansez
tinbtste Geburt 6es 1bornfplsers ON
IL. Nu9ut 1904 purbe in RuBlanb
NIT GROCER Greube besriibt. Ct mar
idum "a Stunben aft, als er bereits
gum Dberften eines ftnulanbtf9en
CARRIE Hegiments ernai1nt max. 8ei
Der Saufe Mleris' am "a. @ugnft er4
flansen Die Girdenglodsn in CANA
RuBlano. saufpatbenitelen batten
eth Raifer, cine 3aiferin, 3tpet &1=
ntses etne prtn5efin un6 bier @robs
Hrfftnnen n~bernommeil.
Die Muben, MGntsl uno Rletber
bs 3arepttfd ftno init @olb einses
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-01

7treitpren, - bas. 3ugo, g. Salff, gopu
ebambertain, .. S6melBe r, Geo. Is. 9aueban
graeft Steues. Dm. We In Geo. 6euermnnn. =
u. Broipn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-01
GpanBeItfdl Irtb : ertfdle ct. Jubau.
mes Rirdhe.

@de 3uebas uno Sib,Brefa.S traBe.
Sonntaqsihule: Sehen Spnntc1
8Drmittag uni 8 llbr.
@9ttesbien #: Seoen Sonntas urn
10 1bs 8ormittags.
Nbenos @ottes6ten # Seoen
S0nnta9 un s llbr Mbenos.
Seoer Oeutlfe 1T berslih t%uiGtommen.
WobannG 3l4 Sao.QreiasS traBs.
.. 6arimann. Better
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-01

fabt unb toitboren Gbelitsinsn beisbt.
Qfne istntr Miiben aiersn ni9t psnt,
aer pls AZ sroBe G~belfsins. Gin NIT
qplb our4pirfter Sdultertrasen bes
GbrDnfolgers aetgt aus gbelftsinen
.ed9offene btlbltde D~arfsaunsen
rtltgiSfer S5enen, 5n Der Rtnber=
1ubs, tn Der afaris ipisIen unb fetnsn
Mnfensstuoien pbliesen pirb, tptrz
Aeu ihn 3perge b%eoienea, Die laut Der
Mebtrlieferuns Rahtommen jener tlei,
pen Menfden iino, Die unter Deter
BEN Groben III Der faiferliden Slide
ala 6ratfpieEoreher angeftelt tparsn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-01
finnlanoi(d)e asiefn.
erreet TIT oeatiGIanSifden Sdaufteuumssu
Diele Sseiuuuo eruue.

Sn heutfdtdnoif9en Sauuitsllun=
gen miro our 3eit cine iunee Rteiin
nit Namen Apfa Weoiteb bel betpuns
bert, Die 6inii9tli9 tbrer @rDbe bon
z Sub 2 3oa ni4t nur unter tbrsn
@e{4ledtssenoffinnen. fon6ern au4
unter alien oerartisen Mbnormitdten
ben eriten plab beanfpru9en oirfte.
Mpfa Meofteo purbe 1882 in einem
finnldnotfden Dorfe BEL Sell insfors
geboren. Meber tire gltern nod lire
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-01

b. Salt. cement, Sano, Bod.
fteine, feuerfefte Steine unb EbrA.
Ebeer uno Gspbaltpapier, 9adpappe.
9beer uno Gspbaft, Del, T%erpentin.
6arben, 8laS &c. &c. tets DDrrdtbie
bel 8. 6. 3ielmann, BOG Oft.
Commerce. traBe. 9ieorige Breiie,
quite Waare IDmie quite nno reele
Beoienung weroen anrantirt. -
TefepbUn 4l0..
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
HONOR LIST.

rio Hauser John Black jr.. Grace Holland. Haw-
thorne Rowland Dorothy Ridgway, Joseph DIT
man Sadie sbeehan Caroline Baehr, Donald Ware.
Charlie KewIey. John Eldt. David Zirinsky, Mil
e5red Snra que May Brooks, Annette Gates, Bar
rara Adds Mildred Scheibeler. Anna Heyl. kath-
r,yr Feecher Hermann Koch, Elsa Muhlfelder' Lois
cunningham. Helen Cook, Louis Barthelemy. Anna
Rareenoann Joseph Heichelbeck Bessie CuIhbert,
E. r. Burke, Alice Remington @ p1toI5S r5i Sinss
C'ossaart Helen Perry, Sadie q ftanIey @
Mason Elsie Schroeder. Carl Jones, M Neldeh2eIls, l
TJemRenherg Ida Clark, James SpaululnS, nary
Kirl1D RAYMOND Stafford, Fred MaufeT, john
Taylor Harry Wessner. Raymond moore r5t ailerEeH
Lang Annie Cameron Henry Maler' tTeleEiicn tTeT1i
PAGE Dorothea Marsh. Burchard ale, j. ,Nesley
Rastall Harold Holland Frederck AT Braiir
Edward WIGHT Esther Eherstadt, Gladys BcWtii'
William Van Cook. Marion Hees, Irene Marshai- M-
Donald Hickok. Olga koln CnaTies @ S..ao'So, SCr
est C'1rpenter Agnes Hargraves, carol CaTroL'
Nancy Hapgood. Marie Dona dson george Z T.eI-
Charles Faske. Nannette Chapman May AIi,n. 1ln
Dorothy Woodn, Alfred Mulaooh' T. DI,saIlt"
e bunting Moore. Marion Sadier mares r6 l-eaIy
Albert Pinney Mary Caraguaro. Frank JepsQil'
Frances Preston Theodore De Land Ais0n I3liti.' an
Hugo Francke. G. W. Read. Martina ~ olIe i~t initp
Potter Henry Knapp Elsie Bristol He-en i@1"IoI'
Lillian Zepp, Louis MOSCOW H'i Iii 6sit icI:
oa1 So VSaifer Korvan Charley Wehenins. Alfred
Hanks Margaret Neefus. SaI4uel 5TtIll. NM. -
Hankeit Arrptta De Baum, George Iappan, MfL-
carer Funnel Virginia johnson. Ills Ealse5l9ecE.
florence MACPHERSON, Cl2reAce CORE t-ste ,,'l-St
f G. Ross Elizabeth Ncrc4tt VI le-.i nm sL 9L,-llu-
Iair TIi,bT Helen Peterson. Margaret Gordon,
Marion Faiey. Minnie F4Sch, C1aIf.t, S1ts S .'s-'
louise Hollqlyorzl1y Lucy oswald. Helen Adkins
George Sampson Eliza beth Ball Fritz stolzenhers,
Emma Moehllng. Mamie DarhHs' D. Ns's-'' j. '''.1
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

hoat-sha ped baskets made of flowers and suspended
in air by lovely slken balloons that hoated oVernedu
"a irving various colored lamps and eiVlns Lne
scene the appearance OF hundreds or nrenles NIT
'iifn In he centre Of this Court OF Honor was an
island on which was a pavilion of peculiar oul
Golden statues of females holding torches in their
,,n-ejsed arms lit this Rloqousiy DeautIfI court al
regI9Iar Intervals; broad steps led to the water
anPa AT the gondola landings while magfilflceit
colossal statues Of animals ON broad pedestals stoou
as If guarding the waIerways 80
"Oh! how beautiful" they all exclaimed IN tones
of subdued ecstasy. =. - ,,- .nts ,,,ev,
ard had listened the divine strains OF music
that waited to them on gentIest oreezes' 5Ie
Brother gave a sigma 10 the gonaoner 10 S tahS
many questions about Earth and seemed greatly
Interested in what they related -, A., I'D
sHave you hoard OF ambrosla. ttat the eous
lived upon?' said the old man Well am solnS
10 offeT you some Of il with some or ou- waleEs.
fter tasting the ambrosia lone SAID. II tastes
ltke the honey from a Hover wet with oeW ana
80 the bouGuet OF rose and vioets, while II
mixes one feel as ii every drop of blood IN him
US a living cell of life and JOY -.
II don't wonder the g0ds were 50 po"st iuI; sou
Haro D. If they Hled On tins nectar, Ioi II 81
Ills nrase greatly pleased the Etothef- I1oyA
ia NE west he said Io-nt-t!7 iii7 me-. 70
"a "a yyfn-e the west Fas. ~ am rs -Ie GO
Tbev looked and then caught tAe.r oleatA. fSIh-
t, y .ytiuu 70 Luis beautiful Court uI Honor
y,tat aUpeafed 20 DC the lights oI an aurora
boreaI!s While spanning II ali was d III4Oo" oI
dazZ.iis ibese Ignts appear" said Mercury. ii
Il signal that I must reiuT2 10 hf 45t-.-,d i31ti
= o-rtI,r md as want you TO see the Mithy way
mi ssVe4ql Independent Islands We na5e ~ sId.C3,
altn- an With many hand q asps ana are
Ills thev bade the Brother go1cpy anu 2HfS
mCre hoafed OF into the blue elher' "4ap'eU -
their ihaS'~ (T'o be contInued)
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
SYKFs-AIEYERS.

An interesting wedding Of last week was that Of
Miss Florence Burgess Meyers. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Augustus Mevers. and Harold Wilfred
Sykes. which celebrated last Tuesday night
The ceremony WAS performed at the home of the
brides parents. No Sl4 Riverside Drive by the
Rev. Or. Hudder. The bride wore a gown OF
white chiffon cloth and duchesse lace and was
attended by Miss BESSIE Movers. her sister
maid OF honor. ana the Misses Rosie and Daisy
Sykes as bridesmaids. There were also twelv~
ribbon beareFs-Miss Florence Mott Miss Nancv
Brown. Miss Clara Thomson. Miss Amy Schaefer
Miss Lillian Vail Miss Bertha Sloss Miss Ethel
Findley. Miss Frances Ungerer. Miss Eta Duffy
Miss Evelyn Foster. Mrs. Thomas Hopper and
Mrs. #. Mead
itenry RunyOn was hest man. and Augustus S
Meyers and Clarence W. Mevers the ushers
among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs John Rob
srts' s Mt MI AN, and Mrs Warren Conover NJ Wrght
Carr MI and Mrs. Frank Weeks, Mr.; and Mrs
sr6 sTgs. Ms Hartman Wright Mr.; and Mrs Wilcox
EPeadle Er} ss,s FeRneL Miss ODE Mr. ari Mrs FLOYD
tto tHopper Mr. and. and Mrs. Howard >G.,t Mr. and
ARD Mam!ock. Mr.. MoIlenhauer. J. w. Gates c.
Hanna, Townsend Pnckney. Mr.. and Mrs George
Sykes and Walter Sykes.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
JONES-PRESTON.

Miss Jennie Florence Preston, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas JeX Preston, of Orange, N J.,
married Wednesday night to Benjamin
Franklin Jones. of South Orange. a former speaker
of the New-Jersey State Assembly at the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church. large reception at the
home of the brides parents followed the ceremony.
The Rev. DR.. Charles Townsend, pastor Of the
church. performed the ceremony. The bride had
only one attendant. the sister of the bridegroom,
Miss Phoebe Jones who maid of honor. Thorn
Jex Preston, jr, a brother of the bride
best man. The ushers Howard X. Jones' OF
Trenton; a brother of Governor Stokes of New
Jersey: Lewis Hoppn. OF New-Y York; Harry V. Os-
borne of Newark Charles B. Grady, of West Or
ange. and Spencer S. Marsh, of East Orange.
The bride dress of satin mousseline
trimmed with old duchesse lace. tulle veil caught
with orange blossoms and pearl and diamond
brooch the gift of the bridegroom Her bouquet
Of Bride roses with a shower of llies-of-the-va-
lev. The maid of honor a robe OF real
duchesse lace over white silk and chiffon and
red pink roses. She wore pearl brooch. the gift
of the bride The bridegroom gifts to his ushers
We're pearl scarfpins; Following trip through
the South Mr.. and Mrs. Jones will reside at their
home at 81 PrOspect-st.. South Orange
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
HAvEN-sMITH.

One of the prominent weddings OF the winter in
New Brunswick, N. j.. will be that of Miss Helen
Smith, daughter OF Mrs. D. Lowber Smith. to
Rutherford Coleman Haven n graduate of Rut-
gers College in the class OF '02. The wedding viii
take place at 1 o'clock at the First Presbyterian
Church on Washngton's Birthday. The Rev. W.
w. Knox, pastor, will perform the ceremony.
Miss Smith will be attended by her sister, Miss
Louise Smith. maid of honor. and there will also
be six bridesmaids The bridesmaids will be Miss
SeiLle. of Watertown. N Y; Miss Lillian B. Tower
of Albany n Y. Miss LUcie Porter. of New-Yor
Miss Edith Smith Of New-York. and Miss Sarah
De Mott and Miss Susie Cooke. of New Brunswick
The best man will be Oliver D; Mann of Dan-
vile. Ill, college chUm of the bridegroom. The
ushe-s will be Harvey Sayle and F. Garvin Hodson.
Of New-York Charles W. Stevens; of Elizabeth;
Charles Chauncey Haven. jr.. OF Trenton; Ridge
way Moon. of Trenton; Huvler w. Van HoeVen-
bsrg. of Kingston y. Y. and Tracy Lay Smith and
Bayard Kirkuatrick jr., both of New Brunswick.
The bride will be given away by her brother, L.
KirEpatriclz Smith.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
aIeddfngS--Ofber ,SocfoE Incidents.

St. by the Rev. Thurston Chase. The brides gown
was Of white meteor crepe trimmed with Irish point
lace. She tule veil and carried iies-of-the-
valley tied with chiffon ribbon and ending in long.
broad chiffon sJreamers.
The maid Of honor Miss Elizabeth Swift. of
Albany. who pale blue silk null trimmed
with blue lace. and carried white roses and ferns.
The bridesmaids. the Misses Marguerite and Bessie
Reed OF PIttsburg, wore fTCcks of white crystalline
and white lace with pale blue chiffon giIdes, and
carried bouquets of WhiLe roses and ferns Samuel
J. Graham, of Brooklyn, best man and the
ushers We're DR.. William Bradley, OF Manhattan +;
Hugo Henkel, Of Brooklyn; Thomas Burton Ford
of Brooklyn. and Harry a. Schafuss, of Plainfeld
y. J. Master Stuart PownaI Ford page.
The church decorated in white and green.
and pink was added to the scheme Of decoration
at the home of the brides parents, No 465 East
17th-st., latbush, whore reception held after
the wedding: Mr.. and Mrs Schafuss are in the
South for their wedding trip. On their return
they viii live at the Hotel St James, New-York
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
M0{NlLgHGNNIB INWNIES
~ I1WJUINlQIlS1 e

Lucy Khasan: rs Elsie Dinsmore' (book by
Martha Finley autobiography? What charac-
ter is Martha Finley in those Elsie books? Is she
living? Please tell if she is elderly LADY:
Did she live during the Ku-KlUX Klan and Civil
War?"
Martha Finley C'Martha FarquharsonO was
born in 1898 in Chillicothe. Ohio, and lives at
Elkton. Nd. Why don't you write to her and
ask her just how and where she figures in the
Elsie books?
Clara stoveken: Would you please send me
list of 2 few games that could be played at
Salmagundi party?'
kilograms would be interesting game to
play. Have each of the four persons at the table
give one letter Of the alphabet. then supplying
pencil and paper, ask each of the players to write
a telegram using the letters in the order given,
the initial letters of the words in the telegram
sible message. wins Tddle-de-winks, parchesi
and such old favorites, also make interesting
games for a Salmagundi party.
Dorothy Clifford: Can you tell me, please, the
meaning of the japanese words. lima toki naru
zo'?'
This expression may be translated: Now is the
sense It means. Now is the accepted time"
Margaret Who discovered photography?
Niepcephore Niepce. in partnership with Louis
J. NJ Daguerre. discovered photography. 1t was
given to the world free by the French govern
Tnent under the name OF daguerreotype, in the
year 1899
If Minnie Tappan will send her address TO S
NJ c. No 1o9 East S6th-st., New-York City. a
frame for bead work VIII be sent to her.