davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-05

Kingston family moved from their house
a. month ago. anu recently, says the FFeemsaas,
tue nttie giri VI the family and her mother
went W call on the lady who occupied the
house they had vacated W hiie there Inc child
saw very small baby that had arrived but .
lew days before. Sue looked nj IL carefully,
wed have got that baby II We had stayed
here"
Putty has become scare. and high since the
res: giass-breaking storms In the west. One
urugsist In Limos has sold 6vO pounds within
u lew days.
Mosquitoes have seldom been thicker In
Virginia than this spriug," says the MILFORD
SHFOHscte, and u goes ON 10 tell OF all eve that
was literally bted 70 death the other Might the
pests attacking tts udaers wiich was ais
tenue0 with milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-05
A Nice Place to Live In.

The entomoiOgtst might make himself happy
in Morocco. ii his enthusiasm rose superior to
the weakness of the flesh, though 1t must be
confessed that the locust would be q scourge
70 the farming interest Some Italian travel
ers, happening to have no taste In that way,
suffered and complained bitterly. Exhausted as
they were with heat and hard riding, the anx.
1Ously expected MONDAY siesta too often became
matter o, form. Hardly had they stretched
themselves upon the ground, when they were
assaulted, tormented, stung upon every side.
as II they had CHOSEN u Oed OF nettIeS: cater
pillars, spiders, INDUSTRIOUS ants, hornets and
sfasshoppers. big, impudent and determined
swarmeo about them. Close by was y mon.
like sheet hung out 20 dry. In otner places
they had warnings OF the evils to come In Lhe
Wara Guzzng rom Inc long grass The ants
lunches anu graSsnOppers were thick as fiIes
1t was impossible 10 secure the tents from tue
intrusion Oh mOnstrous spiders and lizards and
vi centipedeshall q loot long, while the OruInnry
domestic bug aOOunded, and was extraorui.
nafily voracious. Snakes and scorpions were
50 common everywhere that 1t seemed q mar.
vel that no one OF the party Was bitten by
them. AS tor the lOcusts, with their innunlers-
ole hordes, The account OF their periodical visi-
tations Is appalling. One or the attendants de-
scribed them with animated elOQuence. aud
from what we gather In confirmation from
other authorities II would be oifticuIt for even
an oriental TO exagkerate their horrors, A
oiack cloud! You can hear the noise from afar
On. Ihey nave their sultan, the sultan Jaraad
houses, d,surs and woods. 1he cloud grvws aud
grows, and comes aud comes, aud eais aud eats
e1 e.ds. passes rivers, passes wallis passes
oarK OF Trees, aud goes aud goes.
"lT WAS WORTH AS MUCK MONEY as Bob
Garrett, said u Baltimore ana Ohio train bow.
''do you know wha! would DOR
. .Ran raiircad9' queried the brakeman.
"Race-horses7''
"Nawp."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-05
June.

In June tbs good 10 lie beneath q tree
While the btithe season comiorts every sense
SteesS MI the brain an rest, And heAis the heart
trimming o'er with sweetness unxwaros.
This willow b - old 70 me a liz.
And under it full often have ~ reached
tetsint IRE WARM earah like = thing alive.
And gAthering virtue IN a every pore
Ny soul went Gorsh, AID, mug tns with the treo
Danced N the ieayes; or. do-sing a. the cloud,
sew a.s white double tn the strs sSn below.
was the wind thnk slappieo tie lush grana
Ine tide that cref with cuolnow " tls rooig
3lke thsis winged eWa.iOw skufaug the akr:
-JAkD 4Ug1knak Iowa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-05
Ous Bu.rrsr D4r.

OF ALL DAYS IN THE WEEK saturday -
USUALLY THE BUSIEST WITH Us. on THAT
DAY WE HAVE NO TIME TO SPECULATE en-
CAUSE AND EFFECT WE HAVE TO WORK
LIKE BEAVERS TO SUPPLY THE GREAT DD
NAND FOR THE RARE BAR0AINs IN MKNv
AND BOYS CLOTHING FOR WHICH OUR
HOUSE HAS BECoMk so JUSTLY FAMOUS
OUR HEARTS ARE TOUCHED WITH PITY FOR
THE MAN WHO MoPEs THROUGH LIFE
IMAGINING HIMSELF A MODERN -IsHMAkl."
Laugh and the world aug'as with you
Weep. and you weep alone"
THE SPLENDID BUSINESS WE ARE DOING
WAS STARTED ON THE ROCKY FOUNDATION
OF SQUARE AND HONEST DEALING. AND AS
THE STRUCTURE GROWS 1T GAINS IN
STRENGTH AND BEAUTY. so WE co NTINUE
roGLADDEN MANY HEARTS AND BRIGHTEN
MANY HOMES BY THE Low Prices WE
CHARGE FOR OUR MATCKLEss STOCK OF
CLOTHING FOR MIN. YOUTHS BOYS AND
CHILDREN.
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING coMPANY
NV. CORNER OF sTH AND sA
GALL BLUE sI0NsJ
jeA An GRADY. MAnAsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-05
why She Did Net Hear the sermeu

why She Did Not Hear the Sermon.
From the Chambersburg lPs-) Repository.
"Weil, how did You like the sermon Sum
day9" we heard one lady ask another ON the
court house pavement recently.
"lhe sermou3' .
Yes; you were at church, weren't your"
"Yes, certainly"
~ eli. then, Low did you like the sermou?o.
II didn't hear any sermon. belong 70 the
choir" WAS the seiEsAtistied reioinder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-05
THr VrEws o. PEoprr

With reference 70 purchasing REApY-NADE
CLOTHING b somewhat divided some 20 70 ems
place ard some to another to buy. and u ~in always
be 30 but you will hear ID expressed all sids that
II person asks another where - produce good ~
reliable clothing ready made made 70 order, sue
house 10 the first one mentioned 70 buy-esoAnss %
can be produced and carry . large assortment eea
the finest In quality the lowest pricA
Is needless mention separately every article ~
sell and At what prices. AS YOU WILL FIND ANY
KIND OF GARMENT. FOR EITHER MAN On
BOY. ON OUR COUNTERS. AZ WELL AZ a FULL
LINE OF TIES. GLOVES UNDERWEAR a
NOAH WALKER a Co
my28 625 Pennsvlvania svsssA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-05
~ o n = n A TT o n q.

~ y I a o n o.
IN THESE DAYS WE HEAR MUCH ADouY
soRT AND EVERY CHARACTER
AZ YOU WANT 10 MAKE ANY KIND or
PURCHASE You EXPLOIT THE ARTIoLk 10
HAVE A COMBINATION OF ouALIIItA u
THE COMBINATIONS EMBRACES STYLE, pURA-
BILITY AND PRICE IN SUCH PROPORTIONS
AS W PLEASE you. YOU LOOK NO FURTHER
NOW. THIS Is THE COMBINATION WHICH
WE CLAIM FOR OUR REApY-MADE SPRING
AND SUMNER CLoTHINo-A CLAIM BASED
UPON A LARGE EXPERIENCE AND A PRETTY
GOOD KNOWLEDGE OF WHAT u aoINo on
AROUND US
OUR EXPERIENCE ENABLES Is. WE THINE,
TO KNOW WHAT CONSTITUTES GOOD STYLE
AND GOOD QUALITY. AND OBSERVATION
CoNvINcEs Us tANp WILL YOU, THAT oUR
PRICES ARE BELOW OUR COMPETITORS N
SAME CLASS OF GOODS
RECENT PURCHASES FROM ONE OF THE
LARGEST AND BEST NEW YORK MANUFAo.
TURERs CwHo FOUND HIMSELF -ovER-
LoADEDD AT FROM $50 To s2oo a SUIT
Lkss THAN HE SOLD SAME GOODS THREE
WEEKS AGO. ENABLE Us TO MAKE SPECIAL
PRICES ON SEVERAL LINES OF NEW AND
VERY STYLISH SACK ANI cUTAwAv SUITS
In LIGHTWEIGHT CAssIMEREa
ENTIRELY NEw PATTERNS OF YOUNG
MEMS AND BOYS SUITS ALSO SOME VERY
PANTS In PLAIN. MIXED AND PLAID SERGE,
PLAIN GRAY CHEvIoTs AND ELANNElA
z. h BARNUM 4 co.
Je3 esl PENN. Avn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-05
An Old Cap That Fits Gladstone.

His manner OF speaking, when he had the
purpose 10 make himself distinctly upders,oos
81 uy.,,o. ;,o, 90 C...,.-,n ~
e'ii "iCei WIVES Va Sfoin"eip was energetic
ana iorcloie, though neither graceful nor elo-
quenI No man could on such occasions put
his meaning into fewer aud more decisive words
40 Mo, ,he or.tor ,nr ,na hsn.s, -, a
w P'". 'Ae Oiaoi' iNi 'ue oeue"e vi peoPies
ears, without enilghtening their understanding,
Cromwell was Wont 10 invest his meaning IN
sucn nis. ni ~orus' surrounolhg ~ with 80
in ~ish Snnh = faSxriL,h ~ ouo .ortiiy-
tns, th"nSn ons of TIC nans, shpa asde..neses,
iii7,,a sell or ,,arr e,Ir ,arn,a~S uniute,-
,,,.o 100 Iona sinca ha. p IN H al au Huo-
civ. ~ los iohs eiASc oSeu saio ny Tie nlsto-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-05

the American ladies who rumor says will
SIant Miss Marion Price and Miss Jennie
M;ss CERTAIN the Ohio beauty. The report that
nooieman Il again af1oat ana again denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-05

kaney vas Miss Kidyeway Of the Quaker CITY.
and baroness DE Biemont was Miss Penninan
de Frusac were the Misses Tnore vi New York,
Whose family mansion GU West 10th street
Was the scene OF many magnificent entertain
Miss Blake. OF Boston, anu Vfscountess de
Roges was Miss Miitenberger, Of New Orleans.
Marchioness de Jalley aud Parigold, OF Paris.
was Miss Curtis, OF New \ ork, and Countess de
Chavigny was Miss Stevens. also oil this city,
Miss Wneelwrisht, formerly OF TINS city, IL now
the Baroness Won Frieuiander of Berlin. COun-
toss UAramOn and Countess Gherandeschi Of
Italy, are daughters OF Mr.. jonas Fisher of New
York. Countess ue Sanza de LobO of Portugal,
was Miss Alien ol New York, ana Marcnionsss,
CaiderIn de Barca, Of Spain, was Miss McLaw of
staten Island. Baroness Bukhmeteff of Russia
Is q daughter OF Gen. Beale OF Washington
Baroness Lagerfeldt OF Sweden was Miss Day Of
steubenvilie, o. Countess de Neffray OF Paris
was Miss Meisgs of Washington, and Baroness
de Riviera was Hiss Blunt, also OF the capital.
Princess de Suzannet was Miss French, OF New
York; Princess Triggiano was Miss Field also OF
plished aud engaging Miss Moore, OF Philadei.
phia. Miss Wickersham aud Miss Lynch, for
meriy Of ths 4, Guy, are now respectively the
de Kessler OF PARIS. Countess Baux hawden OF
Parts MAS Miss Caroline Mcknight OF Borden
town, n. J., and the Princess Yturbide Of Mex
leo was Miss Greene Of Georgetown D. G.
Countess de MontauIan of Paris was the bril-.
liant Miss buttertieid of this city. Princess
In waiting TO the Queen, was MSS
Loriliard spencer 81 NV York. Among
her lntllnato titieo American friends now
uOmlciied in the Italian capital are the Prin.
cess haspoii. nee Miss Brosldwood; Countess
Gianotai. nee MISS Kinney, and MarcLioness
Ioedoilt, nee Miss Conrad. The American zen.
tteinen who nave gone abroad in searcS q,
brides among The European aristocracy are fe "
70 join their fortunes to the lair and lihert s,
loving daughters Of Columbia. Tue ONLY mar.
rlage % lhis KIND which has attracted any cs,n-
that VI MIR. Ashmead bartlett To the
wealthy and ancient Baroness Hurdett.C ,oufts.
xsoa"...n s the domestic misery which
kaiu 70 have been the lot OF
many american women who have welded
titles, there stiii remain iu this country numcr-
ems VINO are willing u risk the changes, Amonc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-05

the English stage"
The American Opera company, during its
engagement in Chicago, is said to have pro-
ducea deeper impression than any like organ.
iZatiOn which has ever visited that CITY, The
receipts for the first week were over 800 Otu
the audience being large at each performance
Mr. George NJ. Pullman is one of the leaders In
movement ~ establish in Chicago AN auxiI.
larry OF the American Opera company with q
capital STOCK OF $l5O,OOO. Mrs. Tuurber Is con-
huent that the auxiliary will be established.
and on very satisfactory basis.
The pickering which has for some time
been going on between Mile. Rhea and her
manager, J. w. Morrissey, eliminated in the
Outstanding OF the company at Duluth Thurs
d.y night According To report printed in
Tue Oinaha Bee last week, Rhea was made so
Jealous by Manager Morrissey's praise Of Miss
Julia W neeieris acting that she refused 70 take
q ride with Miss Wheeler and the manager In
Omaha. On Thursday at Duluth Mr. Morris ey
made u public attack on khea saying the sea.
sun had been very Improbable, aud that he
could hardly fulfill his contract with her. To q
MIR. Morrlssey' attack Oh her. Alter the third act
at the Duluth theaLer Thursday mig L Rhea w as
called before the curtain three times, and the
last Time she said: Il consider this appiause u
proof oi sympathy with u woman who iias been
unJustiy sssailed, AMI thank YOU"
When Mrs.. Langtry visits America next
autumn she will bring with her u new play
written Tor her by Mr.. Charles Coghlan. It Is y
.aiEe-"Ss eocAety cOiheoys winch was produced
~ the frlncessb Iaeater, London, this week
Mrs Langtry will play part entirely different
from amy she has previously undertaken, being
tuat VI an adventures almost wholly wicked
Turing the play she wears five magnlicent
dresses, one plain riding dress, two opera
ciOAxs aud TWO mats.
The Phiiadeipnia NeWs has found out why
the members Of the orchestra Always leave
their places during the acts IL isn't because
tney are tired Of the play and want 10 rest but
because they want to have u little play of their
own, game something like taro, called ..b.nk x. .
hen they Come BACK there is u soulful melody
ABOUT the playi lug OF The man who wins, that q
once oistlng ui isles him rom The others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-05

the drapery at the back and sides Of striped
canvas The front Of the skirt and the side
panel are OF the plain material laid In plaiis
the panel being Ornamenied with three rOsett,s
OF nouse-sreen velvet the same tint as tine
stripes. lhe jacket bodice OF the plain mate
ris,i has the revers edged with veivet, and opens
over this pisastrUn is q vest OF the green velvet
The high collar Is Of velvet The exact shade OF
canvas.
HANDSOME TRAVELLING DRESSES are made of
SILK and wool canvas goods, combined with
velvet or watered silk. Ecru, golden brown
reseda. dove and blue are the choice colors In
these dresses, and other trimmings are of heavy
appiiques In silk cord and WOODEN lace. A lin
lug anu iounoation skirt OF lightweight surah
are necessary ior these transparent fabrics, and
Tue object Is To dispose the thinner material in
kits and other straight liues without tiounces
vest, and pOrtious Of The urapery.
A DRESS OF PEACH-BLOw PILOT CLOTH.
Win vest OF white camers hair, dotted with
tiny garnet silk figures and deep revers reach
Ing from the shoulder to below the belt made
ana cuns Of the same, is considered one If the
very stylish tatiOr-inade gowns vi the season
announcer model Is dove sliver-gray nuns
ciotn, braided III silver, with wuite corded SILK
waistcoai similarly adorned, and fastened with
silver buttons. luis Is delicate look ing cos
soon bears its date.
DARK BLUE ErAMINK made up with merely
vest VI MORE, makes . sly lisn and quiet dress
Tor travelling. Brides and iashiouauls young
natrOns select beige or golden brown canvas
WIZ waistcoat, revers, paneis and drapery-
eueinys of CANVAS, striped with veivet either
garnet or golden brown. Another Costume
pipuiar wi,n young ladies Is u irt aud oecp
apron drapery vi checked English hvIn esuu in
SEVERAL coiors handsomely blended; Tor In.
stance, blue with red, brown AND green u.
setaer. Inc p1stiiiion basque, severe In
shape and finish that an English riding
h.oii, As maoe vi plain ecru serge WIN stitched
eusee ..no = number u large bronze aud enamel
buttons up the 'front.'
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-06
Toledo,s New Union Dennt.

Toledo. o.. j. the last city To feel the effocts
o. tns aesthetic movement in railroad tu q.
ing that is sweeping over the country, Gemol-
ishing the umsighfly barns and sheds that bore
the name of passenger Gepots. The first inn
preston one gets oi a town Is liable to be last
lng and as this IS usually received al the
railroad station it IS 70 the interest Of both
the citizens OF tine town ami the railroad
companies that the station should be attrac-
ufe- This Is being recognized on an sides,
AMI the Ions standing neglect IN this mater
= being reme0ied.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-06

bTkIHFLAUE Uf FHt~IULNf AhEHth
Ia latnsr u the late frssident Arthur
~, "a BAPTIST clergy man a graduate q ths
University 1f Belfast. near hi, native place.
IA ir.aa1 iIae > Lelar am abe minister
thar hg w4s. this building ~ ~nieh Ne eve a
sketch = Interesting as showing the sort n
rar~9uagrs a rl-rgymen was expected o. put
a., .ltl ia tloso DAYS. Iho Rev lhaEl
Arrnlrs liberal education. particularly IN
the classics was ~ great advantage in PIE
r4rlDg his soA Chester for college. Bus this
event dil nos take place until they were liv-
iog m better quarter ia Union village Wash
ington county. y. y. y Dung Chester was
scarcely more than a bate when his family
lsft the house he WAS born IN.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-06

-'''Nt't-+-f --A Ni4O IA NI-ti y -trf~tSJHf
felOpOnneSsus. was beSegcd by a large
body Of Turks. Gen Ypsisnti a famous
Greek chieftain, selected a picked body Of
Greek warriors, who made n sortie from the
fortess, during the night, fell like thunder
bolt on the camp OF the Turks, killing hun
dredS of them. and created such panic that
the Turkish pasha raised the siege OF Nauplia
on the next day, and that part Of Greece was
liberated from tho presence of the Turks.
" ben the news of this glorious deed Of arms
reached n new town in Michigan, it created
such an enthusiasm that "A meeting Of citi-
zens was called, and it unanimously decided
10 call the town "Npsilant," in honor of the
great general
This matter has Just been recalled and
made public through the presentation to the
city Of Ypsilanti Of an engraving of the
general. after whom the city was named, by
ID. n. Bo'tassi, consul general OF Greece, in
New York
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-06

was that laat city
bore the name ot
0.e of the most
ilusrr.0u, families
OF tfreece. The ra-
ply Of the mayor,
only recently puo-
lishe.i. viii satisfy
ai inquiry tnat
has Nirdeue,i more
minds than that Of
the Gre ian min
i>ter. II Was. 1 nat
during tue Greek
revolution IN l~-2
or So, the city OF
atfpIf4 la tho
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-06
Eighth Ward Collectors S Notice.

Notice Is hereby given, that the Office of the
collector for The Eighth ward VIII be held Al
fomeroy & Lawtons store i52 West Fulton street
ana snat the tax roll for said war. Il now in the
hands OF ne undersigned for collection and that
~ will attend az MS said office until and inc.ud-
ng he lcia cay OF January after the frst pub
lcaton o. thls notice; from O'Clock a. "a until
o clock IN. for the purpose of receiving taxes.
Dated Grand Rapids Nov 30 Iss6.
ROBERT BLUNRICH
Collector Eighth Ward.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-06

NAIN PASSENGER BUILDING, TOLEDO.
Tls main depot recently opened at Toledo,
o.. IS built II Philadelphia pressed brick
Wiih carved stone trimmings. The interior
walls are of glazed brick in varies 8ted colors,
tie aoor of file. and the oeiimE and all the
rood work ~ oak gives The Uaole an epr+ar-
an.s Cf richness and s1lifiry. Separate build
il-s for the aceommo-lation 0s baggage aud
t1e evrr.e business sre of the same styIs II
architecture os the main building, hut sepa-
rated from IT, -Jnhrella7 shells ACRE
eating mile IN length Will cover the plat
forms between tbe passenger tracks Novt
year IL is intended T. plr up a restaurant
hudm- which wli complete The acconmo-
dat.ans frr THE trave'mg rul'c and ald %
fhe pleasure of visiting The city.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-06
SIKH WaId Collector 5 Nouee.

Notice fs hereby rlsen. that tha Office o. The
coicc.or FOR the sixth ward vii be he'd at me
corner 81 fruuf and Leonard streets SMITH.
store. and tnai fle tsx roll lor 81 q ward IS nov
ID the hand, Of the undersigned for Doilefi ton
and that Dee VIA atsad al his ssit on.ce Lafll
ana lAcind us .lc lFn day of January. after the
nfsl pltllctlion % this notice. from o'c.0ck a.
n. nntl o clock p. To-, lyr tie purpose of re-
coigilg fsxes
Dated Grand Rapids Nov 3l lssf
JOHN HODgkRHNDF
Collector Slktl Narf
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-06
YpslLANIl. mlCAlGAN.

The Interesting circumstance Under
which the civ Ns- Named.
About eighteen years ago the minister Of
Greec-. Ia Washington. addressed a letter q
tho mavor ~ NpsiiAuti Mich. asking how il
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-06
Seventh Ward Collectors Notice.

Nciice Is hereby given, that tie Office 81 thf
collector for the seventh ward RNl ba lris af
2S seventh street, and that fhc tax rou f.r ea.a
ward IS 1ow IN the hand Of the t.rdefs anad for
COL lection ana fhal he viii attend al his sal !
Office unit aud including The I0th dsv of Jauns-
~ sIier me nTst publication o. THIS notice IRON
@ CLOCK p m until oc.Ock p. M. for lhe pur-
pose OF receiving tsxes
Dated Grand Rapids Nov g. lSss
john CrLIEN
fOiierfOr Seveuff Ward
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-06
lSERh0R Oh DIVORCE



1ers-h ot1sr sermon.
aU f..-1F vi 81. .tfA
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l- ae l ~ slDl laii.l
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.. -..t.. b.. 1850. ...
~ anu
-.. Eases loss inal '1e .le Fice Jf De
r...r III. ..- ....s.e "a. e eer.- fr.ul
sfrn-i t-~9- fite N-- rose above
ais lao4fltg .Le r-a444E VI DENYING by
... ., ...t..-It.. ...thy 49,. lana.
@-'- -sa. e'-' 7'7
-.'- A' ~ -.-' Il i-o "et '-'
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a'.- ~'-''A -to
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-26
AJAPANAsE rrA PARTY.
A PIsGsant Social aud concert by the a. y
H. Church pSunIS,

fIohunut bnutAl anu OuhupEN ~ Wv a. ~
u. Church People,
A "Mikado Tea" and concert was given
at the Capitol rink last nighttor the bsne d
Of the A. NJ. Il. Church. The attendance
was satisfactory, both white and colored
people turning out in good numbers
Some fine costumes were worn, and the
affair was highly enjoyable, not only fnr
the audience, but ~ well for
those who contributed to the enter
tainment. The following pleasing
programme was very Creditably rendered
Opening by full chorus, "Star OF my Lille y
Duet, "See.SAw," by Florence Bell aud
Henry Norris; solo, "Strangers Yet" by
Mrs. Willis Mason trio, Three Little
Maids from School," by Misses Edith
Kane, Belle jackson and Jessie johnson
piano solo, Tulip" by Miss Ada Lewis
solo, blue AlsatiAn MountainR,' by Mr.
John /. Minor; colo "Call me Back Again,
BY Mrs. James Lighlfoot; duet, "0nly .
Fanny Blossom" by John ]. Minor and
Houston Davis; solo, "rhe Flowers that
Bloom in the Spring" by Miss Florence
Bell.
The entertainment will la repeated al
the same place tlis evening. II should
have a large audience. The low price
% cents for grown persons aud 10 cents
for Children-and the fact that the funds
are for tue benefit Of tho church, with
the attractions Of the programme, may be
expected 10 dill the rink with people to-
night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-26
--~~
IkYINA.DRAKE.
A Pleasant Marriage Ceremony at II
Fourth street Church.

A Pleasant Marriage Ceremony at the
Fourth street Church.
At 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon Mr.,
William B. Irvine and Miss Eva A. Drake,
both Of this city, were married. The Cere.
mony took place atthe Fourth streetM L,
Church and was performed by the pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Randolph. The church con.
tanned large number OF the friends and
aCquainlRnCes Of the bride and groom.
There were no attendants other
than the ushes, who were Messrs.
William Lukens and 4. b RAISER, OF At.
lanta, Ca, q student at Bethany College,
and MeBBrs. Robert B. Mcclure and Rich.
ard Robb. They preceded the bridal pair
10 the altar. Immediately after the Cere.
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Irvine were driven to
the d. 4. o. depot, where they took the
b:25 train for q short Eastern bridal tour.
The wedding marches and the soft, low
music during the ceremony we're skilliul.
ly played by Miss Logan.
Mr.. Irvine IL employed In the Bank Of
the Ohio Valley. His bride is q daughter
Of Mrs. II. W. Hamilton. She was be.
comingly attired yesterday in a travelling
costume, with hat to match, and wore q
Corsage bouquet Of roses. Both are well
known young people, who have the we'll
wishes Of a number Of warm and .admirlng
friends.