davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
BRADY-MoNTAGUE
Police Departments GIee Club
sings at Church wedding.

Sines AT Ohurch "eouihB'
The marriage of. Miss Helen Vera
Montague, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
F. Montague. 2214 University avenue.
to James s. Brady, son OF Mrs. J. j.
Brady OF Morris avenue, took place at
noon last Wednesday in the Church OF
the Holy Spirit The ceremony was
performed by Chaplain John j. Brady. u.
S.. NJ. brother. of the bridegroom and
formerly chaplain Of the Fifth Regiment.
U. s. Marines. who was the FIRST Ameri-
can chaplain TO land in France.
The bride was attended by her sisters.
the Misses Mae and Sarah Montague,
ana Hiss MSrgery Tyndall. DIR. Thomas
Brady, brother Of the, bridegroom was
best man, and the ushers were. Joseph
F. Montague. brother OF the bride. and
w. Semke.
The Glee club OF the, Police Depart.
ment sang the wedding march as the
bridal party entered the church. After
the ceremony there was a reception In
the homs' OF the BRIDES parents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
Sawyer-HoMea.
Special DsspatoA 10 THr Sun.

opccR Despdlch 10 THE Sun.
BOSTON, June 2s.-Miss Ruth wolcott
Howes and Howard Martin Sawyer were
married to-day in ST Stephens Episco-
pal Church In Cohasset by the rector, the
Rev. Howard X. Barlow. The bride IA
the daughter Of Earnest Howes Of Com
monwealth avenue. Mr.. Sawyer Is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Howard OF
West Medford. He was graduated from
Princeton In 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
Glen Ridge. Enlargement.

GLENN RIDGE, n. J.. June 2s.-An-
nouncement was made here to-day Of
the engagement of Lewis Morton Stew
art of Glen Ridge, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wood Stewart, to Miss Cecile lie
Plat Of Providence. II. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
MITCHEI-coM1Y.
Army Lieutenant Takes Bride in
Tuxedo Park.

49,. ..Tuxedo Park.
Special Despatch TO THE SUI.
TUXEDO PARK, N. Y, June 2S.--Miss
Lanier Comfy. daughter OF Major and
MrA Garrard Comfy OF Tuxedo. and
Lieut.. John Murray Mitchell. only son
OF Mrs Lillian Talmadge. Mitchell. also
OF Tuxedo. were married to-day bv the
Rev. Robert S. w. Wood In st. lelry's
Church.
The bridesmaids were the, Misses
Renee Carhart Margaret Mcneil. Annette
Tffford and Betty Elliott. Lieut. Roger
Tuckerman was best man, and the ush-
ers were Prentice Talmadge. r. McAlles-
ter Lloyd. Harry b. Smelling, Edward L.
Bigelow Merrill" Chaplin, Jr.. Richard
Dillworth, Lawrence B. Stoddard and
Afnory 8. CarhRrt
A reception was held in the Comfy
villa In Tuxedo, Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
shonts's Condition Critical.

Theodore p. Shonts shows neither an
.provement nor change for the worse ac-
cording to the physicians attending him
at his home. 73O Park avenue. His con-
'ditIon yesterday. was, regarded as
critical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
Frans HAS Brings sI27.6oO.

LONDON, June 2S.-A Frans Halls por-
trait sold for Sl27,500' to-day at the
sale of pictures owned by tha late Sir
George Drummond OF Montreal. Sir
George bought the portrait nearly fifty
years ago from a London. dealer for
$4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

William p. Schreiner was q lawyer
and active In politics in South Africa
He was born in Cape Colony In 1857. the
son OF q missionary. and educated in
England. He was a brother of Olive
Schreiner, the writer. .t. .... .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
WILLIAM r, sCHREINER.

LONDON, June 2S.-william r. Schrei-
ner. Premier OF Cape Colony from 1898
to 1900 and former High. Commissioned
for South Africa in England, died In
London to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
LAtLY-RADFoRD.
Reception in Brides Home Follows
Church wedding.

The marriage Of Miss Vera d. Rad
ford, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James p.
Radford, to William F. Lslly, son of
Michael F. Lally Of Yonkers, M Y. took
place yesterday morning In the. Church
Of st. Charles .Borromeo, the Right Rev.
DR.. Francis H Wall officiating. The
brides only attendant was her sister,
Mrs James A. Kane, ana John Laliy. a
brother Of the bridegroom. was best man.
Following the ceremony there was a
reception and breakfast An the home of
the brides parents. s11 West 19sth
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
IRVING HAYNER.

TRoY, N. Y. June 2s.-Irving Hayner
lawyer and nnancier. died this afternoon
at his home in this city at the age Of 81,
Mr.. Hayner was graduated from Fort
Edward Institute in 1857
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
Greenwich Girl to BE a Bride.,

Special Despatch TO THf sen.
GREEHwIcH, Conn. June 2s.-The en-
gagement of Miss May Louise Mould.
daughter of Mrs. Mary r. Koran Of
Greenwich. to Howard C. Rose of West
Point has been announced 80 -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

rounding air space. For instance. a rs
cent piece of ice will last three days to
a l6 cent piece one day.
DO not accept ice with hole in centre
This will melt three times as quickly. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
MRS. MARY H. BOYLE BURIED.
Wife of secret Service Man Was
school. Teacher.

- "0Of =.
Mrs Mary II. Boyle, wife Of w.
Boyle, for many years with the Unitel
States secret service, died Wednesday
evening after an operation. -r
Mrs Boyle. whose home was In SO
Pavonia avenue, Jersey City. taught
school for seven years at 'P. 8. $50, in
this city The interrnent was held yes
to-day. SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
Abercrombie & Fitch
July Specialties

Fishing tackle, for bass,
trout, salmon and ocean fish
ing-designed by the leading
fishermen of all countries.
Target rifles. shot guns, revolvers
and sporting rifles.
Travel goods of distinct ion.
Country house games, for the
lawn and indoors.
Luncheon kits for motoring and
Yachting.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
COTTONS--Retnil
business Unusually Laree

-, Trading in cotton goods is showing
more than its usual activity in the
Gays Immediately preceding the holi-
days. Retailers and Wholesale dis
tributors are in the market pressing
sellers for goods for Immediate and fu-
lure use. The demand covers the COM
piete range of goods. One Of the big
features of the present business, ac-
cordlng to both buyers and sellers, is
the rapidity with which goods are 60
ing into actual consumption. Retail
business over the counters ia abnormal
both in yardage and money. Underwear
manufacturers, shirt manufacturers
and makers of children's clothing all
report excellent business and conse-
quently are in the market for add-
tonal supplies of cloth.
Some of the larger commission
houses are growing more confident of
the future strength of the market and
arc now booking orders for as far
ahead as next July. In most cases these
orders are being taken "at value" with
prices to be named later. One house
which took such orders eight weeks
ago is still waiting for the price lists
to be issued by the mills. at value
orders are taken only from old es.ab-
lished customers, whose credit has been
carefully checked and who. in the be-
lief of the mill agents, will stick to
their bargains, no matter which way
the market goes.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Cuban Merchants Seek
WOInen's Dresses Here
Furs Are in Vogue on Island
Despite Warmer
Climate

Cuban and Mexican merchants are
preparing for land Office business in
fashionable garments this winter, when
thousands Of Americans seek pleasure
and possibly certain kinds of liquid
refreshments in those countries where
2.75 and stronger is still sold openly.
Cuban merchants have been particu-
larly heavy buyers of woMen's dresses
and accessories. such as sweaters,
scarves, and even furs. According to
reports emanating from the island re
public, the vogue for furs. despite the
warmer climate, is as strong as it is
in this country.
Within the last week several large
orders for womens apparel have been
placed in this market by retailers in
Mexico City. The Latin American
merchants arc buying the latest styles
and the best grades of merchandise
In addition to this. they complain less
of the high prices than DO the domestic
retailers, according to manufacturers
and jobbers vho have sold them.
In connection with the prospects that
Havana will be one of the most popu-
lar winter resorts ir the Western
Hemisp sphere this winter. leading New
York retailers are considering opening
branch stores there, such Us some Of
them already have established al Palm
Beach.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Colors
In Strong Demand

In all lines Of jewelry a marked de-
sire for brilliant colors Is registered.
After more than year Of mourning
for those lost in the war, women in
this country desire change and are
turning from the sombre colors to
those sparkling with life. New models
in hand bags offered in the local mar
ket which are made Of brocades and
Chinese embroidcries show lavish use
Of greens, scarlets, lemon, yellow and
blues, alone and in combination.
Bags for day and evening use are
large and are for the most part
mounted on frames. The drawstring
type is not in favor. Bags for evening
use are made in metal brocades or in
Chinese embroidered silks, and show
heavy, straight frames Of composition.
amber, tortoise shell or ivory. Bead
bags are still in good demand and
these as we'll, as the fabrics, are
mounted on heavy frames of shell or
carved silver.
Fabric bags for the street arc shown
in black, navy or light ten taffeta or
faille. Long nap satin is also favored
as bag fabric and is used generally
in combination with velvet This COM
bination is particularly we'll liked when
used in black or white effects.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
SILK KS--Dullness
Reigns ir, Silk Trade

Except for the activity of some of
the smaller jobbers. who are seeking
merchandise. the silk market is dull.
Several Of the largest silk dealers said
yesterday that business is more quiet
than it has been at any pre- holiday
season in the last five years. Several
explanations are offered for the pres
ent sackness, chief among them being
the approach of inventory time, when
small stocks are desired. Other ex.
plantations advanced are that retailers
have already placed orders sufficient
to carry them for another month and
that garment manufacturers are delay
ing their spring operations as long as
possible to size up possible demand and
to get line on the labor situation.
Solpe garment manufacturers who
placed large orders for deliveries Of
spring silks in January and February
are offering their contracts to iobbers
Speculation in goods to be produced
during the next two months is rife in
the trade, and leading factors point to
this as an influence working toward the
detriment of the industry as a whole
Those who are inclined to do a bit OF
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
LEATHER--Mnnufacfurer
Using Substitutes for Leather

The high cost and general scarcity
of high grade, genuine leather is caus-
ing many manufacturers to turn TO
substitutes. Bookbinders, hat band
manufacturers and travelling bag mer-
chants are now using heavier supplies
Of artificial leather than ever before.
Bookbinders are making up many i'm
portant works. including encyclopae-
dias, etc, with an imitation costing
about one third as much as the gem
uine. Hat sweatband manufacturers RS.
who before the war would not consider
working on anything but real leather,
are now almost universally using the
artificial product, which costs about so
per cent less and is said to be jhst as
efficient
Manufacturers Of artificial leather
also are receiving large demands for the
heavier grades from makers of travel
ing bags and suitcases, who are pro
ducing bags that sell from SIS to s12
and which i'll in the gap between the
cheap commodity and the high grade
leather bags retailing from S25 up.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
10000 Children
To Attend Police
Christmas Party
Giant Tree in Seventy-firss
Regiment Arm ory Is
Loaded With Gifts for
Unique Fete Tonight

There will be no Christmas celebra-
tions in the police stations this year.
but instead ten thousand children viii
be the guests Of the Peoples Liberty
Chorus and the Police Department to-
night at the list Regiment Arm nory.
Santa Claus has joined forces with
Uncle Sam in q Christrnas-c les
son in Amer caniZation.
Miss Isabel Lowden, sister Of Gov
ernor Lowden, Of Illinois, and thirty
women members Of the committee
worked feverishly until long after mid
night last night, dressing the last dolls
and packing the last pink red boxes OF
candy, fearful lest the supply give out
before all their guests have been salts
fed. No one knows how many children
will manage to squeeze into the ar
n1ory. Eight thousand is its oticia
capacity, but knowing the hospitality
OF the police and the Christmas hunger
OF the children. the committee had good
reason to fear that the old arnory will
be filed in way its architects never
dreamed.
For month the police captains have
been quietly making a stncy OF the
families in their districts. In spite CT
the belief that there is little poverty
this year the stories they brought TO
the last committee meeting yesterday
sent Deputy Police Commissioner Wallis
hprtling TO the telephone with orders
for more warm clothing, more toys.
IRE candy. for names that must he
added to the lists at the last moment
Santa Claus is going to bring more
than toys and warm clothing TO the
children, however. He IS going &c
bring a lesson in Amercanization. dis
guised in program Of Christmas
carols and PATRIOTS songs. Al the
very bottom of each child's Christmas
bundle he viii find a Christmas card
bearing these words:
The Peoples Liberty Chorus and
yorr police captain wish YOU Merry
Christmas. Love America and Amer
ice VIII love You
The program which has been planned
by Miss Lowder. who Is secretary Of
the Liberty Chorus, and Commissioner
" alls promises to be one OF the most
beautiful Christmas festivals New y YorA
has ever seen, a combination Christ
mas tree dance and musical feast. At
$50 the doors viii be opened by
80 clowns, who will prance about for
the entertainment OF the 10000 young
sters for an hour Then the chorus
viii march in. taking its place beside
the lighted Christmas tree ard lead
IN the singing. A. 9 o'clock the Santa
Claus act viii be ready.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Mime. Destinn in Lease Suit
Ottokar Bartik Also Named IN
Action for Years Rent

Nine. Emmy Destinn, prima donna
and Ottokar Bartik, ballet master at
the Metropolitan Opera House. were
sued in the Supreme Court yesterday
by the estate OF Eliza NJ Pelgra1r for
S3,400, the rental for one year OF the
house at 81 Riverside Drive.
The lease, it is alleged, was made
with both defendants in Novemb Der,
1915, for term Of one year and ten
months. Nine. Destinn and NJ Bartik
are being sued for full years rent.
NJ. Bartik was formerly business
manager for Nine. Destinn. and it was
said last night, he occupied the River
side Drive house III her absence from
the country
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
tnYrx In thu c..f kxrrr,

largest volume of orders in their his
tory in the next two or three years.
Purchases over the past four or
five years have not been up to normal"
he added. "and consequently there is
a very heavy shortage which must be
made up. Because of the scarcity Of
labor and materials, the transportation
companies have not been able to
keep up repairs. and this will undoubt-
edly develop into a considerable part
OF their new business"
The company is doing some foreign
business with the so-called neutral
nations Of Europe on q cash basis
Among the recent orders is one for
S1,000,000 from Spain involving the de-
livery Of fifty passenger cars to De
used on the NJ. T. A. Railroad.
Mr.. Woodin confirmed reports that
Belgium had asked the American Car
and Foundry Company to build on Bel
gian soil great plant for assembling
car parts built in this country, but
added that the negotiations subse-
quently had fallen through If this plan
had been successful Mr.. Wood;n said
it had been the intention of the com
pany to turn out 10000 cars and then
turn the plant over to the Belgians
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
v az Department to Sell
1000, 600 Pairs of Army Shoes

The War Department is preparing
to offer through the quartermaster re-
tail stores approximately 100000 pairs
of new airy shoes. Instructions have
been issued for the distribution of ap-
proximately 100000 pairs of these
shoes to the twenty-five retail stores.
This footwear viii be put on sale as
soon as delivery to the stores can be
made.
The shoes include three classes. The
chocolate colored marching shoe, which
viii. be offered ar ss.25 per pair; a
heavyweight metalic-fastened shoe.
which was made for field use, and
which will be sold for $3.50 and a welt
she. which will alos sell at $3.50. Sizes
will range from 5s to 15s and widths
IRON A to EE.
This il ths first offer by the War
Department to sell new shoes.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The petitions in hankruptcy fled IN the
United States District Court yesterday
,5. 5ACoR JAConsoN. trading as the
tion against Jacob jacobson. 659 Broad
the assets abou. $50 0oo. The principal
creditors Max a Witt. sIls; Coldstein
Brothers. S315, and Meltzer & Flaum. S257.
I9S Eroe dWay.
AFPAHAM Z. B1sGyHR--yountar
petition By AbrabaM +. Iisgyer. 81 East
9f'h street.. Tha liabilities arc s1s5e anG
the assets sg.N00 the principal creditors
are Manha tan show Case Company. $3.50
id4a, Nechvear Company. $50. ard cowen
IS Barne svT OF asa BE- Breawsv ',2~Gsy attorney
J: GAM JoFNsOS--A voluntary peti-
VEST 7sn "to s. IabiiaT ian $500 G60s' asset sg@
$3.50. Principal creditor s. j. Johnson 4
Co., 50 coo Petitioners attorney Carol
JACOB ANsCHEI. EW1TZ-An involun-
tary petition was fled against Jacob An
sqheiewitz, sen n1 a saS Hunts Point Az Liaoill-
itor, David strouse, $4,000. Petitioners
attorney. Archibald Palmer. 920 Broad
BERNARD I.owENTHA1~-A voluntary
petition fled by Bernard Lowenthal
55s West 1sith 81. Liabilities s5l 40.
Waener s9'2so. carl bernbers ',,r & Son. s. "a s.
ooa. Pollak q Teraer s2,lS5. Petitioners
DAVID HANNREK-A voluntary poti-
ton was hled by David Kanarck. l0l9 POS
ION rd. Liabilities. sl.&2Q: asseta. So
Prircipni creditors. Auerbach & Wilenshy.
$50, Neustadter & Bro. $3.50. Petitioners
att orney. Max SiVerstsin. 30s Broadway
BURTON GEORGIA. voluntary pcti-
tion was fled by Burton George Hotel
Greaobie Liabilities S45lc; assets. $40
Principal creditors, Samuel D. Matthews
$2.1i0, Edwin Brown. Auto Co, 31llO:
Frank Il. stripe. $500. Petitioners attor-
ney. Edward Owirgs Towne. 116 West
34th st.
OSCAR NEISON-A voluntary petition
Was Nled b. Oscar Nelson 2o9 West l47th
q. Liabilities. s2,282; assets IS Princt-
pal creditors. Frederick Whebby. sl,2s9;
sss. Petitioners attorneys s. A Lyman
and a y. Sololnan. l67 East 121st st.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The receivers appointed yesterday IN the
United States District Court wers as
!ollows;
lIpERTy bat CoMPANY-Judgc Ju-
irs NJ Mayer appointed Arthur &. Ronaids
receiver Tor the Liberty Hat Company un-
der & bond &C 5000.
SAMUEL CHASE - Judge julius NJ
Mayer appointed Herman y. 1.evinson re-
coIver Tor Samuel Chase. under bond of
= 000
Discharges in Bankruptcy
Discharges in bankruptcy granted In the
United States Districs Court yesterday
were follows:
MYRON c. EMORY, loo weiser, Charles
Q. Tappon and Oscar MeIslin.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Is Santa q Moslem?

CONsTANTINoPLE, Dec. s.-Abra-
ham, Sheik-ul-Islam, is sorely puz-
Moslem children may pray to the
american Santa Claus" for Christmas
presents. The question was submitted
by children in the Alden and Dia.berir
districts, who asked the She;k, in MS
capacity as supreme interpreter OF Mos
lem law, il such prayers would lee i'm
pious.
American missions in Asia MINOR
are preparing Christmas cele brations
for thousands Of children.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Charges Against Evening Mail
Are Dismissed bv Justices

Justice Edwards, Freschi and Voor-
hees, of the Court of Special Sessions
yesterday dismissed charges Of viola
tions of the lottery law pending against
"The Evening Mail" and Daniel Nicoll,
its manager.
The charges were based on a gift
coupon contest conducted by the news
parer. The decision of the justices
wes unanimous.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Commodities
Cotton

~ha cotton market WAS generally quiet
...,srdsy, with fluctuations irregular, al
sss.yh prices finally weakened under
Shoass hoss,ion by houses With New ORLEANS
iSeSns%tions and scattered selling due To-
ronnsS onNssirr trrn IN the stock market M,
80 ssp~sar call money rates. The LIQUIDATION
ne a. New Orleans was accompa MED by a
sha-t ~ that the trade there would eeDland
ssshSs.rnas holidays, owing. presumably
- the possibility Of prtce changes in
e l'' while Liverpool and New
as,ssns are closed on Friday and Saturday
scxhsrwlse there WAS little trading featurn
o.. va me bulk OF the business here was at
=" sneculasive accounts. March contracts
% ,s od 10 81 as eSrly. rslited TO s47O and
fs frsasad at s4.ss. with the general list clos
srv steady net unchanged to Is points
iower.
- .hs iocs! firms had issued five December
m.t,res but Immediately stopped them
sss first prices We're 40 points higher on
~ sSs-.mber which sold at SS.75 On the call
NV A few small lots We're wanted how
sps- S1 and the price later eased OF 10 SSs5.
sss,,r al $ Sa cr net unchanged
y :. ,erorf thai Representative 1erfn WAS
vssking data TO sUbStanttate y claim, be.
IRE the House Committee on Agriculture
.hss the government had oVcresti,nated
~ crop ny 500 coo to 700 900 bales led
- so-se ooniin~nt--the suggestion being
Ia, southern Ccn.,-essIncn would try to
sars-e a fresh estimate OF the Yield from
ss- Department OF Agriculture. The item
w. hardly L. market factor. however. and
,ocs. brokers' reported liftie fresh business
Ar ethe~ side of the account
southern spot markets as officially ra
posted were u points higher to 20 points
ioxer generally unchanged The local
market .or spot cotton was UNCHANGED nj
:. IS fer nlc0iing. sales nil.
The range ~ prices follows.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
prices follows:
Saturdays s
Open. High. Low.
xSugar and Coh 9

prces ago
sugar. ronfeet A. per lb- $50
f. ,otfee Rio No {. per 70. 10 lo-s
Cor"es Santos 80. i per ID g2l5
suSar-Salss of raw sugar made on Sat
uTday and not ,ieported until Yesterday in
GUIDED 90 600 to IS, 900 bags Cuhss. Deceu-
Der cisarances at l2c, cost and freight to
reIners. There were no fresh sales re-
ported through brokers yesterday. the
market being steady, with some unplaced
offerings Of first half January. shipment
a. lo.5oc, cost and freight. and later posi-
tons available at last prices cargo
of new crop Cubas arrived at this port
ana II IS expected that from now on pr
r!Na-- VIII begin TO be a factor in reliev-
iAs the "cute situation There has been
ne change IN rotned sugar.
toftcf-OwinE 10 2 delay in the ca 5les
to coff"e market was without Informal
Won As 10 conditions IN Brazil during the
, rtire rlor1la- sesSior- The openirg
however weS steady at advances Of : to
points. ith the active positions s.,lirts
: 20 10 points his Aer later in the morn
req '0ns later under r.e.izing with March
selling of u 1905 and May to l5IS
During the noon hour the Official cables
were received showing steady conditions
in BraziA the Sio spot market being 20
reis higher santos unchanged and fut ures
SO to rs reis higher Trading throus h.
out the day was quiet and not active
enough to suggest any material change in
sentiment around the ring. most of the
transactions appearing 10 be evening up
OF accounts for over the holidays. The
market Closed at net gains Of 3 to II
poor supply, but unchanged to a llttle
higher. Tho local spot market was quiet
and n0rriuatiy unchanged.
me range TO. futures Was as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Armenia and Georgia at Peace

PARIS, Dec. 22.-Rumors reaching
Paris are to the effect that an agree
ment has been concluded between the
premiers Of Armenia and Georgia look
ing to cessation of hostilities, ard
that conference between the pre-
niets viii take place in the near fur-
ure, at which the details OF al ar1nis-
tice viii be decided