davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-09
ghe daehita za1y eagle Sunday nlornine g1ar1 g. 1890

dancing girls of Pompeii stepping out
from the frescoed walls or inextricably
entangled in the lovely garlands of fruit
and flowers that wound their may way
along the borders.
One evening, while we were waiting
for one of the endless courses of table
d'hote dinner, my wandering eyes were
caught by the most perfect human head
had ever seen. It seemed that of the
youthful Lord Byron, so well known in
busts and engravings-the small head
with high forehead and clustering dark
brown curls, the perfectly nodded chin,
the full, ripe beauty of the lips. The
eyes were a deep blue, but l thought
them black at first. they were so darkly
shaded by the thick black lashes. am
convinced that Byron must have had
just such eyes, for some of his biographers
describe them as black and others as blue.
When he rose from the table / saw a
slight, well knit figure of exquisite pro-
portions, like the Greek god of love.
(Not Cupid with his vulgar arrows, but
the true heavenly Eros. | saw him
once in the museum at Naples and
again in the Vatican. Is it Love, or
Death, or Immortality? l queried,
and then | knew it was the three in
one.) | soon learned that the youth
whose ideal beauty had impressed me so
strongly was the Count Francisco de Al
vala, of Toledo, in Spain. | fancy that
his eyes were as easily attracted to beauty
as mine; for the next day he was my Wis
Avis at table; not for the sake of look
ing at me, l was well aware, but on ac-
count of my beautiful neighbor. How
ever, he sought my acquaintance with
the grave courtesy becoming a grandee
Of Spain, and naturally gained that of
Miss St. Clair also.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-09

quis on my right.
Il am sorry for that boy said he to
me; 'he is very unhappy
THE young count? What is the mat
ter.'
Don't you see? He is madiy in love
with your bewitching little American. 1t
is his first impression, and he takes it
hard Well, he viii have TO learn like
the rest of US"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
OLD-TTNE GAMBLERS ~ WASHINGTON.

From The Chicago Intcr-Ocean'S Washington letter.
1t is in regard gambling that there has been the
memory OF sucn veterans as BANKS. Morrill,, Buc"aicw
and Edrlund>. Forty years ago. and even less than
;hat there were gambling saloons III every bAock from
the Capitol the White House. and in the live block
between the National Hotel and the Capitol, wers
something like dozen faro banks. In October le!O-
Just about twenty years ago-Jo iIalrs. bank wa.
broken and closed by the Marshal. and Hall went
-ttadIy down the ganut Of dissipation and died "a
paupcr II was, the last Of our great gambling
saloons. and there Is faro bank roulette table
in Washlngton-not one public gambling place OF ahy
sort.
incident insignificant that men cannot gamble over
1t. Some senators and good many Representatives
play poaer In each Others paror but the old l:cr.
scrkcr madness of their predecessors Is gone lhcy
play animation. 10 be and with sharp rivalry.
some OF them cnnningy that the ghost Of ola Bob
exhibition of local bur ana facial tranquility; but
nsy ny Gr n not for s"R in
sl Jay. On hs he ss tS S as Ssss
tale HIM to Germany a. In one well-known case by
diploma, wno Is stu alive and and hence unnamed by
The aS faro bank
-hed in the fortics Congressional patronage. 1t
on Pennsylvania ave. not far from Four and one
Gorgeous palace temple erected to the haphalari
few statesmen Of his time yent @ toSalI
foreign minister. In his superb dlnlns.room at 9
twenty four plates for the most distinguished in
Washington In full dress he sat at the head Of the
opuent hoard. and presided like prnee-around him
rodorcs ard ambassadors. There was the rarrst
food tho most precious wines, the most elegant ser,
and 60 reputable that when Scott Prcntiss Pauldlng.
Humphrey Marshall, Schenck. Bayard. Wentworth,
Wood and Yulee vent into Pendleon's. no pasSer by
thought Of observing i,--no newspaper thought Of
chronicng it, any more than If they had stepped into
Willards. -,.. ,.u
high st.kes-Gcorge Law being It is said the heaviest
ramceicr ever in Washington. II Is understood
her. that one ,f the scadicst and most mcthodical
playerS ever known here was Thad stevens HE was
ppo,er fired OF IT, He would 60 directly rom MS
eat in the Honse his seat at the green table and
STAY there until late bedtime. lie never haaardeG
stake after another-never surfeed whether the tide
WIS with him or against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
DIED..

DA1RD-0n weanesaay, oc,oeer Is. 1890. - bssskyn.
Ti.nd. family .'c a ss.s . :.ssss u. rs.r -
i.S.! ,!ssns :s,:, 4 i isx 3 ssI:.s.
uS s::s sen e i, a.:s. ": ;';' II: !''' -..
rnssnnsa. il Mount i' f;sS s'' @:sr;
DLivEN-on wsdnc-dsy. i;sh Inst. eriss. ~'ss~ q ~
R;s. I'd ; Trend: ", ' 81; a,s 49,: z:
.. ss;s ssy is,s in 8. ., = .,.
intsrmeo, a. Woodiswn.
BRiyKEKmorv- TUESDAY. oe,ossr -. JeAs Ssiasss.
Rs.ii.,. and ir"sa. ere respectfully. sv,sA p ssa4
Ssa,S so,asi q Bergen .ns hishi."a sS.. jss:s
cLEkAS1 .,, III: Ely October Is Margaret "'As.
1s1 30 IN at w. e. ;ss' =, ,:, Nc
x z. h.. ~. yet .d ~ q. NJ
sasa sou q w.i:"a and julia L. Fsr!s.os :ssa =
Funeral from S. Andrews Church " 80 ,. n. % ~
c.rrAsr. g waiting on :r,al Of The o'clock ed -
.; H. lat JOIN d ,.S"rS q Wit: rIs.n.'
Fq %.. !ss IT, XsSo.. o. r. S4. oc.ss, r.
Rs.s.. and friends OF the family s's inviseA .'>sss
cLoyEn-o,sssr 10 M,s.l.; ~. Con- r''sss::s
and isossle II .'lo'er. ssea 10 Jesrs
a. Ie .a sara. ssr Js y liant a'sA
HAIRIsDN-At Mcntelsir y. J.. "WEDNESDAY Oessoss -
Cstha'ins Ls,.ss ~e u lard L. hafr.on Ia sAs ssS
aili b. held r-saenea vs,.
TAIN f. svr sS"s :. IL cSds AID n.re,.,s.
csf-,r. vii be- In Whiting a, Montsr station. On -.
KIpsIE2s os:oce = a. hi. .,, r.,dsn,s; No "a
In the 2.u, y"ar VI hi, ag'.
LOCK wOOD-on wAneshay Octoher Is Nsvv rl,ra
R:a:iyes and friend. rs.p'e,fy INVITED % .eA her
$50 "arsdaSs Corner d Myis.sSe Jersey cisr
LOW Low T. % IN Ii. is,' S.. October To- cA''''''
Notice Of funeral hef-Ift"s.
Mi.% and ' sis..: ssass e. q r.
F:'s i .sa g. s:s sssa
sTEwART mS1dc.ny rssOn;s Pa o;s:Se; y:
Relatives and friend. u family respectfully invited
a"d on Fassy s. p
sTnh aa HEss'y oei Gss: 3 SIC ssb:s 4
Notice o. fln Ia hereafter.
rThEELASD- tleAa.ier, sg,h.rI,nd suddenly 81 biz
FaSr.i Serves ss prs:byGr an csureh South Amssy,
- J f fGr u Sr0eS 40 o.,,,., =,
Hca t and ' fiSd sf n,.G to attend oe''0e' IT,
It IL t Q. 9'sse. IS $780,
na1 ss at md on .a,,y .ySip:
K IND ls cn. tn lows as O'CLOCK
wICKHAM-October IS, Mary E.. wife Of Merits Wick.
IL a.
Der 49, sophia w!Ein,on WIDOW Of George wilkinsSs.
.m s, .;s s s.s i.y' -
October is q: Il 20 o'tio'k M ." '''-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
TIE PROGRESS OF TIE MAysrIELD SALE.

The second division Of Mr.. Manshelds collection OF
antiques was sold yesterday at the Fifth Avenue
Auction Rooms ard the result even little betoer
than that Of the frs: day. The cstalogued list fof te
day consist I'd largely OF old aror and Weapons some
o. the sales were follows: portrait OF the tlme
Of Charles l. with carved wood frame e37 30 carved
rosewood sofa Of the time OF Louis XIV. FLO a
Chypcndsle sofa. $50: old English mahogany
eglt-day clock. 500; two carved English chairs S4o
eacl: a mahogany table with insid borders. 49,
ps-ait Of Addison S75 Loais XIV chest OF drawers
in tuIpwood Sle5 chest Of drawers with old Dutcn
narquetry shaped 'front.' s1So; Louis XIV dressing
mirror 300: an old Chippendale cheval glass; EGO
two silk curtains and embrasures from the Granc
Palace de Trianon Versailles $50 portrait Of Tho
Los, Prince Louis XVII. painted by Horace verne'
In l7oo $3.50; . painting by Leon Pcrrault $lOo;
painting Of satyr and baeeh1nte by an oa maS ,c
BE- 30: a painting by J. F. Enge. 800 Eotnc
carved oak Cabinet $50 Gothic carved oak bishops
throne r1lO: a Gothic carved oak praying SIC
e. so: ITO antique carved single chairs tto can
. suit O; armor so: several swords: from :: 10 ~.
each an old portrait Of TaIlcyrand, 80 80 curious
old painted representing the rover o. hagci.
siC.s 90 which, added to the receipts on Wednesaay
makes ell 082 30. Tho sale Will SO on az 'oV tins
afternoon and will end tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
GENERAL, BELKNAP BURIED In ARLINGTON.
A MILITARY FUNERAL FOR THE DEAD ExsEc-
RETARY OF WAR

Washington, Oct. is Spccial.-Never before even In
Washington has such a conjunction happened that
which occurred to-day. the funerals Of Associate
Justice OF the supreme Court and eYSecrctary OF
War; who fellow towDsmen and intimate personal
friends As in the funeral OF Justice Miller the civil
element Of the Government naturally and properly
WIS paramount. In the funeral Of General Belkrap
whose requirements and abilities commanded the
spect of associates 1t the bar and OF judges before
whom he plead, Delknap was essentially a military
man; and it natural and proper that his should
be a military funeral. The regard in which
he was held by the members Of tho Loyal
Legion, Of the Grand Army Of the Republic. of the
society of the Army Of the Tennessee and Of the
vvors Of the old "Crocker Brigade In Washington.
was evinced by the fun attendance to-day Of men who
have passed the age when swell funeral parades
merely In order to make . show Of respect
The religious services were held In St. Johns
Episcopal Church. which has been the scene
OF the funerals Of % many persons prominent in
the political military and social Life Of Washington
rhe body was taken from the homo Of General Beltnap
to the church st 10 O'Clock. under tho escort Of .
procession formed IN the following order: The -
ARTILLERY Band. tho Onion Veteran Corps of wAShing
ton, . aelsgston from the Loyal Legion. menbers q
the Gs~nl Army Of the Republic, the hAsfse. tne
honorary psDbearers, and tho family ana immedia&e
personal friends.
Tho honorary psu-bearers were Secretary Noblc
ex postmastcrGenersl creswen. General L. A. Grant,
Assistant Secretary Of War; General Cyrus Bsssey.
Assistant Secretary Of the Interor exRepresentave
John A. Kass0n, General Batchelier. General Besot
General vincent Senator Manderson, Hallett Kbourn
osnsrsl II. v. Beynton, General ". g. veasey. Com
uandcr ln-Chief Of the q. A. r.; Cnlonei II. Emnes
Ursil. Commander Of the Department of the Potomac
@. A. T.; james worshinston and Joseph x. Ne
Canpon. IT, settve pall-keaeesS vuv 4 AgnanDpt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
A LIBEL on OUR GIRLS.
From The Boston Advertiser.

Il may seem like playing a good deal upon one
string but refrain from calling ATTENTION 70
fresh example Of the misconception OF Enslsn
writers concerning American customs The Lonaon
iics of our people. is authority for the statement ID
regard to betrothals. that "as rule, eils IN the
quaintances being frequently entire strangers 70 Their
parents who only hear Of their existence when IN
on TO saw thai 1t Is that American comic liter
ature teens with illusions e TO the violence en-
this q only pleasantly. for rule (the American
parent knows nothing whaever OF his daRs S,err
ence II continues IL caused BY the readiness with
which divorces are obtained in our eoGnt ,S rern1e
Soubt We do put In what community. or what class
OF society, can the writer In The stenMrd" nave
mingled In Americs where the hrst statement wss
correctf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
fHs BAeGAGExAYs IxDIFFEs1son

An amusing incirgnt occurred on the tram ,s,xs ~
:: two aso. when Major Aaer Demosrstic s1s en
r ISr REGISTER Of Deeds ADD :e,ss s sRins msd
n "a ID s' DOG !: s en-
mty . yavage-to Ipwaukoe. Mr Ancs Sss srdns fbe
Perry into the smokingcar. fhe train had q nas sS
Sot!en under way when the brskenen Gig ~. cosch
sst mnst Be taken into The bASsssetE -. A.. ..us
veg wSn, tAae him." saa6 the AaSof' ~ '''
:, Al ths ySanE maa rescksd Mr. It Gcwi ce9e ~
tAe nszuh's threat that sent tho chllh Sencrax ~
9oef ADD called h the oendactoe; He rose 49,
- chain. Auother grewl tsels 49, snS ~
- ~ ~ baGtACenan, TAe eeeseeeosa es"'' ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
r,,1rD M SrccEED DIR. ELDER

The Baptist Church OF the EPIPHANY "aai
and sixty-fourth-st.. held business meeuhg p'i
Wednesday evening. Dewitt Hays, president Of the
Manhattan BanR. in the chair unanimous call was
given 10 the Rev Donald D. MaeLaurin, OF Mime
apo to become pastor of the church 70 succeed the
Rev. DR.. Elder DR.. MacLaurin came TO TINS country
from Scotland in his infancy. and the earnest year, OF
his lfe were passed in DinGhanton TIC Is ersoua'e
Of Colgate University and Of the Hamilton Tneoiosica'
Seminary. For the last seven years nc n~s 70.
pastor ~ n cbnrcb I'm Minneapolis. He has travelled
extensively having spent two years In AN r
Holy Land and is nov engaged on WORK WHICH Will
give the fruits of his researches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
DANCE OF TIE VETERAN Guard BATTALION.

An enjoyable evening was spent last night by tne
members Of the Veteran Guard Battalion and their
friends at Central Hail. No. LAT West Thirty second
st. There was musical and literary ENTERTAINMENT
followed by dance aud the treasury OF the organha
ton was materially benefited by the affair. Inc
battalion is the only regular coored military orsanns
ton In the city. and 1t holds charter especially
granted by the Legislature. An ehort 10 now Oeane
made to secure funds to improve the equipment Ano
contributions were Acknowledged last night nom
Colonial s v r. Crueer. james T. Van Rensselaer,.
william 4. ioas. G. B. Morris, James G. McMurray.
and Others. jacob IL. Snms presided over .he p en-
r. d. Wynn Major H. II. Williams and others. and ex-
cellent music was furnished by inc ntst Gh,ch
Singing Union Of the Abysshisn naPue' ""~i'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
COUNCIL OF SCHOOL suRsRISrxsDtx1a


STATE EpuCAroRs n sEeuoH At ALDAXY--
ANNu1rrEs 10 TEACHERS DISCUSSED:
Albany. oct le.-The eighth ANIMAL meeting a
the Council Of School euperutendant co0vene1 ct tAs
Capitol this morning Many prominent educational
and school Representatives were present rom IN paFs
Of tne etaDe Reports d committees were submitted
superintendent Cole Of Albany. chairman Of tho Com.
pulsosy RAueation and Re1osmatosy eehecl Connfes.
anneanesa That turing The lass year eooa Aeai ef
progress haA boon msle towa-d fsveesele eeimtna-
ton Of TIE work intusteA to the committee The com
mittse was continued for smother year.
Ths oommittss % Professional Trsanns Of TsseAszs
submitted bill ON this subject which was inrodacsd
In both houses Of tho last Legislature but failed TO
become Q law Tho bin was amended BY providlns
that persons to be eligible q students In the sinns
schools must be at least seventeen years old and mold
second instead Of FIRST grade certificates.
An amendment 10 the bill, proposed By Superin'
tsndeht Draper, was adopted, providing mat INC
provisions Of the bin shall not DO deemed to prevent
Boards Of Education in cities and incorporated Villages
from establishing higher grade Of qualification Tor
teachers licenses than that prescribed BY the law.
The bill and the report Of the committee were adopted
amended, and the committee wAs continues TOT sh'
other year with full power.
Superintendent Snow, chairman Of the COMMITTEES
appointed by the last Council to investigate - to the
advisablty ofasking for legislative action providing
for an annuity for retired pnbc school teachers reid
long report The committee submitted the follow
ing general plan the basis for law on the subject
That an appropriation be made to pay annufes n
retired public school teachers who have Taught for
thirty years. twenty years thereof In the public schools
that the limit of an annuity be fixed at $500 and the
basis apportioning tho same shall be onehsh tho
average salary Of the applicant r the last Ave years
Of his or her teaching: that such annuity shall ccss,
whenever the annuitant becomes resident OF the
state or shall receive from any source an income OF
$500 or more. The act shall not be applicable 10
teachers who for the last ten years Of their teaching
shall have received an ANIMAL salary Of $4,000
The report was tabled and rec rs taken.
After recess Superintendent Goodwin. OF New'forN
City, opened the discussion On the question ~ to hTv
the exhibit at the Worlds Fair Of the work rom New
York schools coud best be made He favored tisc
building Of sohoohouse in Chicago for the srcom-
mcdaton of the exhibit from this state Several others
favored this plan superintendent Maxwell Thought
the work Of preparing the exhibit should Dc LETT u
superintendent Draper. The whole subject Was re
erred TO committee Of three. to he appointed by tue
chair to report at the next annual Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
FIGHTING FOB Els GOOD NAME.
THE INTERESTING EXPERIENCE OF THE REV.
JOHN E. oSULLIvAN.


Syracuse Oct. 16.-In the CothOllc church OF Camu
nus pretty little village in OnOndaga County, ~"
miles from this city, there is strange state OF affairs
some years ago the former pastor If the church inc
Rev. John E. O'snlllyan. was made the DEFENDANT i"
cvil court and when tried convicted. The Cont
OF Appeals however. ordered new trial. ana 'hen ~
became manifest how weak was the case against V'c
CLERGYMAN for the District Attorney OF the county hao
the Indictment QuaShcd In the meanwhile prop"
s.tIon had been made to Father O'SulVan th"l no
further action would be taken In the case II LIE "ouiu
surrender the KEYS OF the church. which ne reiseu
do Finally the came before the Bishop OF h'oshy
in whose diocese ,amlus then was. and he appo!he
Father OSuIvan 10 the parish OF CazenoVia VII" 'e
written stipulation that he should hold ana ocenp, uo
norochal residence in Cam,l!us. This was virtually
victory for the priest
These events took place some years ago. ana a"".S
still remain IN statu quo. Fah.s Osullvan hrs never
h.d nm trial He occupies the parsonage
AZ Cami,ms with his mother and he holds the keys OF
his church. so that no services be held IN IL WITH
ont his consent His friends say that the cha'ees
against him OF the most hmSy ana uhSuos''n'''
character and that they were trumpet up Dy
certain brother priest; who for some reason us
like him. Even the present pastor Oh the
church is said to have denounced him from
tho altar Notwithstanding which Father O'sulllvan
seems TO hold his ground. lie has many warm friends
among the Catholics OF this part OF the country, anu
some even of those who at first condemned him arc
now openly declaring their belief in his innocence.
since the difficulty first arose. Camillus has become
part of the new diocese Of Syracuse, which gives
rise to queer compcnon The diocese S Of Albany al my
ground that IL has no Jurisdiction while the diocese OF
Syracuse declines to settle 1t on the ground snat u in
The Oswego Times who appears to know o gree =
deal about the merits of the coe makes tne sl
cd, of some undnrhand work that has recently DC
cured in the collection Of testimony to use against
leve however that his enemies will be discounted
and he will out pIrgcd from the plots dt nave
nearly dve vears he has been battling for the rcstora-
ton Of hi, good and it now looks as MS long
struggle was nearing Close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
DANCING on TIE SCHOOL-SHTP ST. MART's.

The members OF the class Of 90 OF :c NewIork Nauti'
cal School gave graduation ball board the school.
hip Marys last night. The ship moorod along
side the pier East Thirty her winter quarrs
In spite OF the about 900 guests board The
gundeck decorated with facs and prepared for dancing
Ihe grand march led by Mrs Crowninshed. wife OF
Captain Crowninshicld, and Lieutenant Cornwall! The
charge OF George c. DOdnc Ernest Hangaser
George w. kalckhof Chester Hawley, John Russell,
Thomas Farley. Thomas Flanagan Harry McCann W. T.
Mills Richard Spear, T. =. Jancs Z. SEa;p!cy, L. Whit
10 H. DcnLln2yT and John Fowls, all members " the
school. There twenty dances, closing with the Viz
cnia reel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
TRAVELS OF A Boroy COACHING PARTY

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, Oct. Is (SpeciaD.-A coach
ing party arrived here this afternoon from Williams
town. Mass, composed OF Mr. and Mrs. b. 5. Rcc-
low. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Williams, and Charles
Davis of Boston. and Mrs. Thomas Leaning OF Pha-
delphia. They left Wllllamstown on Monday last
with four horses and tallyho. and came along
.asily stopping at Lcnox. Pttsheld, Stockbridge.
Great harrington, Mount Washington, Armenia. and
Washington Hollow. They arrived here at about .
O'Clock this afternoon and registered at the Nelson
they viii drive to Garrisons and West Point and ex
meet to reach New York Sunday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17

Fresno (Call dispatch to Tho Chicago Tribune.
The largest tree m the world has Just been discovers
in Fresno County. Prank .Loomis an Old noun.
tsineer. and party rsturned tcday 70 sanger U%
a hear and In pursulng II ran across Bug tree 70 .ns
most xugeel portion Of the mountains, about two g
- forest was oircumscftbeA by !sdirs Of mih Or
srs Al alncst fmpenstsebls undertrvsh 70 taet the
nrS he centre Il q certain thst no nan has syss
tSsSsrsel TIE se1s s!esna: Lse ~, ~ -. 100 -
seou1 ~ ~ noesssasy - span It, eirenn1ssnce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
TEE QUESTION UNDER DISCUSSION.
From The Detroit Free Press.

From The Detroit Free Press.
On q highway about four miles ont Of Marietta.
Ga, found two colored men lighting. They were
doing a crrat deal Of kicking and cawlng and rolling
Around but not hurting each other much. They con.
unusd the eight for tive minutes after my arrival and
then harked on and inquired the cause Of the row.
Swell. an aid The one Who had the most wind
Isf 70 cot yefe dis log an SEED you comm way
OF ran beyon de bushes onn saao 70 Abr'm CAT
~ AM ann told Moses dat you vss ono Of Mars
PvterSt ooWS,s Pot In the other.
= dun s6ld Sc va mistaken continued the ftst.
Den he called M . hah, an I called him snoasr.
Wen. Won were both mistaken, You see.'
Yks al: We vas. You ID neither COW nor .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
KARRTgD IN THE PRESENCE OF $4,000 PERSONS.

Frederick, Nd. oct. 1G.-Twenfy-fve thousand ser
sons witnessed the marriage to-day on the Fair Ground
here OF Jacob Knode. young farm labOrer. and Ella
Grazer the daughter Of farmer OF Frederick County.
The Rev James Stephenson. rector Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church a: LnganOr Parish, Frederick
County filed protest against caricature OF one OF
the most sacred institutions Of Christianity. and as
serted that the directors Of tho Agricultural Society
who authorized the proceeding. had not only hunilid
ali pous and eoody people. but had degraded The idea
Of the family and lowered the moral tone OF the COM
the wedding ceremony accompanied By all the din
and noise that could be produced 10y twenty bands Of
music and the tests 0f the crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
GEORGE sAycBoyr-s BRIEF VISIT.

George Bancroft, the historian, who . ie" osss "so
celebrated his ninetieth birthday. reached New io.h
at half past o'clock yesterday morning on board the
Pau River steamer Pilgrim With him was party
Of five friends As usual during the winter NJ. BAH
erot, will live IN Washington. Directly tne f,srl
reached her dock he took tho snnex'boas foI e'.e,
City In spite Of lis enfcebed condition ne ToS+ t LIN
stop to rest but left Jersey City on Tue oc'o9A
1or Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17

sctved Ais orders, and reached for The chain This
teeth and asyicious fslsins Of De halr at De bsci
o. taeHogs neeS = 3 ra,sed his ieet ne eaeeee
Inst masa ro6B: he could travel in blaafsa per3er
car, for Al - caeeA blank: TAs conductor and tie
10 PeWaaeee IN IL Ikhoker.