davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-01

RicHMoSD AND pANvILLE RAILROAD co
an trains leave aud arrive At E.nh cum p.
ger station, Washington. u. q
tons anns oq s,Sg; At !. 81.
eiiStn, y 3sS except sunday. for staunton
burg with SoriSik and Western .ilfo.d for RoaS1ss
sas H. sy,n,ss. Bristol. Knoxville Chsttanoos.
IL 10 90 .m-p.ily for Manassas. w.rr-n,on. ou,.
greensboro Raleigh, salisbury and sist'"ns Mns,s,
Sorth SaTSlna Iavision Charlotte q. stations souts
Division 10 AtlsntA where connection Is 1ae an ns
stpn9n Tor AZ rinSip@ points south and southwest
TO Atlantic sonnectlns with Pullman sise S htIsnta
Pullman Sleeper 70 Me%ps,s S,s ,, and sole and
coiumSia .nd MA =, G,1sn siesIe5 iSr Ausustla
ior knoNyilis via Ashyllle Ho; sprins.
for Strasurs r sn5 =; n,,.Day enceIa Sunday
p. m; train eonnects at Riyerion for Lnray, Va
49, ?. m.-DAiy tor chArlottesyills. STOPS at ali
$40 Pm;-Dsily Washington and Southwestern
yestibued Palaces consisfins Of prs r., n rain.n
ing. slssping and Buffet sinoins Iarsry sna ph IN
luxurious desisn built expressly Tor tins .srass Aaa
,s,e l.ss T. ss.rseG on tins tram N with
,sst sras5, a ,a I.snE Immediate ecnnson.
Memphis, Meridian. New Orissns and gsisbaIs VA
:, II oSp Daily, Southern Erprs.. for Lynchburs.
tons Western NORTH Caroline biyislon' chsrlott. sni
and bs.s sS 10 k.ss. and s
eonneetlon IA made IN Union stztlon for al l-olnts
south and Southwest. Through coaches New yorI 10
Atlanta Connects at Lynchburg with Norfolf md
" s,s n A. a. Tor Virginia Springs aud West.
Pullman bunet sleeper. New York 10 Kuox villa NJ
LynShburs Danville. Salisbury and Western North
Pullman Bullet Sleeper. wsehinston 20 New Orlssns
VIA Atlanta, Montgomery aud Mobile
Trains ON Washington and ohio division leave wssh-
likton y a m daily. 90 y. N. daily and S5 D. m
except sena.y RETURNING, arrive Washinston n III
day. - ~>S~ss 49,
Through trains from the south via Charlotte ana
Danklls arrive In Washington % a m lO 81 a M
and 1soO pm, and frOm lynchburg i 80 "a M ana
s,1o Pm VA last ennessee, bristol and Lypch-
llsksts. slselans car rcseryztiou and informssSon
,,snsu anu oasssss checked Al ohce. lao FennsyI-
NAhA avenue and at passenger station Penns x.ls
rsnosa. w and d strcess, MAshinston, ID. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-01
IN THE MOUNTAINS.

A URORA HOUSE AURORA, WEST VIRGINIA
"A select HEALTH RESORT on top OF the Allie
ghanies-open June to limited number. LarEe
rooms. good table, bowling alley. grounds and
livery. Fishing and shooting in season Reasonable
rates Circulrs at star Office. J. II. SHAFFEk.
proprietor. my:s,,fn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-01

HE WAS A SLAYER.
He had staid and staid the mig ht before until
the girl was mad enough to say anything, and
she did the next day when she met him.
81 had perfectly delightful time at your
house last night" he murmured when he met
her.
Timer" she said curtly. at was more like
eternity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-01
RAILROADS.
T1nksAPkAKI AND oaio RAILWAY.
scheauls m efect May %, 80,

s'heauls N enet Nay 30 ls1.
losS. an; for Newport New. old Point ComArt "a
and Norfolk a. SIS pm.
ap.nl. Sncisnst fnpre.s daily for station. IN vir.
Ne~tibule sieel-.rs aud entire train run thrours
without chAnes 70 GIN tnnata srrivtns II so a m
Dining car % Clifton forxe. serving lunch AMI
II ;lop.m m. u ", Nestibule Limited. daily solia
trains. with dining cars. run through ~lthouf
change 10 Cincinnati. Ne~tihule sl.el.rr for I~I-
instoa and Louisville. Pullman Oars ars op~a =,
receive pAs senSers al b. m.
Ones. OILS and ls2l PeEnsyivanis svrnus
mya6 Genera P.s..ss.r As.n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-01

This is June, the lovely June,
When the youth and maiden spoon,
Not for keeps. Of course, dear frhnds,
Only till the summer ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-01
"AsHINeIoN SOUTHERN RAILWAY

F,r AieIandriA. 81. IS. ~ ~ s .osI "a, 49,,
On; eii5 o, ss ssor iO1s ..a A 20 l.; $50
Mt0 81. 80. loss7 am. iU - U.i
Aseominodstlon for QuAntico. As m. and e.pr,..
70 % - - y M Neek days. A. m sundays
y, Mehinond and the south. 4:.D ami Io,57. -
1rans leave AleiAndrs for washinstoa sssn IN,
sou sS igio, y Il. II tan ~ 2.ol
% pm On sunday at D 10, 10: IS, II IL s sad
pm. ' Wv snu fo-SS
1ekeS and information ct the Office northeast ,,-
LEI 10th street and fennsylVania avenue and sst ~
sAuoh, where orders can be len for the c.skinr AZ
CHAs. L. PUGH, - w'asi1
General Manager. tmyaJl t;eneraI p...'.,'r =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-01
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

FAMILY SUPPLIES.
20 TO T. II. WALKER co. AND You WILL
VI find all kinds of Early Fruits Vegetables Spring
Chickens. Fresh Meats, Hams, Breakfast Bacon and
the Finest Mocha and Java Coffee. All the lowest
market prices. Also formulated Sugar i've and
Fancy Elgin Creamery, 2oc. Respectfully.
i. II. WALKER 4 Co,
my2S- I'm 946 AlS and 800 LousiaI a ave-
REST NEW BUTTER ........................ 25c
- lbs Good Rice 21c
Big Cans Teaches OF Apricots.
Bug Bottle Virginia Claret 2oc
small Bottle virginia Claret- l5c
Big Bottle Znfnndel California; Claret 2c
Quart Bottle Old Port Wine (medicinaD. SOC
Bottle Holland soc
Big Bottle Malt Whisky DOC
Big Bottle California Hook Wine.
st. Julien aud other Clarets
GEO. A OHARE. 1857 7th st. n. w., near O.
my.s6- I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-01
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
poSnih fksSa SRI Npi6 s sSssrsnrw
sTLkL RAILS, MAGNIFICENT EQuiPNFvr
TRAINS Leave ' S1sh II; is fRox STATIC,
COMM on oTH AND srREEfs as Foi.iows
fsa. an .s ss o s,p :: 10 li:s9 k .,
.ns 81 LOUIS nd, m ,s aay s 60 SsSS o1ass
eisn:pas 'ss sr1, car; :, i,scg ns,.Sars 70 70:
Chlc1so 81 Lous. ciic.sS ami s,ps Ae :, -,
Tres. :sop m, Gsiiy hsrios Jar Ss.hinsson q
hSs; and @nSnnsii and h bins e. Z a y
western ssrss.. !. aeu,. Sao.sS ,,, and SDsian.s
Ssr ,,, MsshinstOp 70 CHICAGO and 81 Louis 500.
Loaisvs aud sssh,. 'h i i1TIIa snssps s:
ar htts1urs 10 kichmond and Chicsso fsc.as
Sss, VIII thToah 70 i,.Sss .n Az rs ~
bALTIhoRE AND POTOMAC parrno.n
For hane Ssnsnd.lsua. Rochester and Siss.ra s,r,
for Irs, tsn.n dd1,.1si az. = iY -; -
n. Mia siss, .ss daily a.. ..Se.s sa,urisy ioooe
For Nilliap.spOrt Rochester aud Sisxsra faIis \,
. nj ,nsy ersep, SATURDAY. with slsspin< oS
For Mh,lis,ssnors ksaovO and ki.Aar. 1850
For wdliamsiOrt daily. 3.3opm.
~ iL la. III a. NEW YORK AND THFEAsr.
io6 .Sa A II < Ss M an 4 sI rs 40 SIS S
I'm ,,a ~. 4 70 : To- Ala 20 10 OO.n II IS D IA
inx Car 20 New York 80 M daily o., .ss sun sun
fG New iort only. IAmited E,prs~. with p.nins Or
iron Baltimore. ~ . m daily
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
tsa hxpress 10 m. veef days and :: a. m m s.ux
Acconlnsosi.tlen b1sD a M. dAli, " M os"s.
Express. !. 40 Q. IA. daily.
or Boston. without change. 3.ls nm .x.~x...
Tor brooklyn. y n. all through trsns con 80. =,
sss CITY n With BOATS q Brooklya Annex. .ross
lhs nirect transfer 20 fulton ST. .yoltln<
x. ..uuls Ierflsse across New York city
10, a n.shoc Cis' IL Ii pm. week day. II .sspn
For ss.d Eal'@grs. eco o.ss. 5pn $40. goo s.o
g gdso - - i, - 90 80 80. ) 20. oo ~
~ w. mo Al - - IA. On sunday, bSD a al AK
1V,U. a 10y s.m.. l2:15, 10. 3 L. 3:s q -
r., 80 . ~ oOg. 10 1000 and N IS ~ M,
except SUNDAY. u" aNus.
q 9f Annapolis. 20 and 300 a. m. II 50 and asll
s2Vp.m SuhoaSs' VIVA IA 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-01
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

L RAkAuER PIANOS HAVE MON THE ADMIRA
IA ton OF the lovers Of music by their excellent
and durability See them Temple OF Music, 1903 q
St o. H. KUHN Established 1877. uh2o-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-01

WEATHER PREDICTION.
Dear friends and fellow travellers, all,
Set down this little note:
The heated term will soon be here,
Don't lose your overcoat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-01

Gro Tic, +, KEEN.
s.sIss sS4sSsr
AZ s 1, II.
NE MAKE the CIGAR. yoU MAKE TIE
s2oka TIGER CUbANA-Tns best Cigar. 50
LEOPOLD MilTER 3 soSI
os-U las Chanbs<s st.. n Y. Manufactures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-01

May. 1894, is out Of it forever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

The roses Of June are now in the market ft
consumption by poets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-01

Rich townspeople will soon be "away off,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-01
SUMNER RESORTS.
SPRINGS AND BATHS

SPRINGS AND BATHS.
Sssfa1SHs ssT S HHsSlns1c
De.ned for RESIDENT. Of Washington seeking health
Rf af. rSs
ORKNEY SPRINGS AND BATHS. sHENAN
w.or Msain Co l:..s snt
phpr and Iron sprinss." BowlinE alley, shooting
ss s.. .sa sTs'r and .sI
.upp.a VIII, Hot and cod baths The three hosl.
, "a, AecowmodatiOn. Tor 900. Altitude 800
and DR. f. 4 Chambsrain Of Washington viii Be- IN at
Ass frsN ina s c hSns s
nIts Ssshnston. D. e.. until june Is after THAI at
OrAney SPtlnss. sp2o-Sln
RQok ENoN SPRINGS. VIRGINIA.
Wssnrton ao,e mn a09nsans only 1 hours fFSp
A goo! resort, Bountiiui table. TiITss re@arks6!e
pool. Livery. bowling alleys, tennis lawn and eie-
Sau,fn sew thus Sesssn scns
TOE 'efus ano 1ou inforn,ataon apply at ONCE u
4 s. PRATT l. SONS,
my2l-3rn Sun building. 1915 st.
Why 3, sSss seaI tSrassd mile. to other
door 'Ss SD HOTEL
inston. d. c. SEVEN SPRINGS Of the purrst water
in the world, one flowing 500. 600 GALLONS PER
DAY containing all the virtues of the celebrated P-
LAND WATER OF MAINE Great remedy for dys-
pepsia constipation. kidney and liver Oubies lu-
zines the blood; cleauses the system. Hotel
class in all its appointments; entirely new cuisine.
dining room service and general conduct Motel wi
be OF the highest order o: excellence. Amenu that you
Wall not tire Of. Hotel Oh lofty situation dry atuos
phere, no mosquitoes; malaria; large, rooms
music will be unexceptionaly nne.
Hotel open June To October L. Send fog deocrip-
tive book.
Terms, sl2 per week and upward.
". l.. STORK, Owner
my2l-lm N Charles ST.. Baltimore
p ROCKINGHAM. va. SPRINGS MOUNTAIN RE-
AZ sort. celebrated for its waters: and
elevated location; circulars. Z. B. HOPKINS.
Iny.s5-3w- Nc(iaheysyile Va
WINDsOE SULPHUR SPRINGS : MAGNET
w cent shade, elegant buildings. good table, pure
water no mosquitoes. malaria, fair charges. Cir
eulars at Brentanos. 1Ol5 Pepna. address A. "
SELLt. New WINDSOR. Md. my0-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-01
BALTIMORE q OHIO KAII.kOAD
~ Schedule In effect MAY 10. Isai

BALTIMORE a OHIO kAII,kOAD
Schedule In effect May 10, 1881
Ae@'e washington rom station corner Of New Jer~~v
avenue and street
Tor Chicago and Northwest. g.stfbuled Ianit~s.x
prs Trains. III 30 m, $50 D. ln, daily
For Cincinnati. st. Louis and fndian.r.,l,. y.-,,
oI.ea La.nlted 49, etlres. IL 30 .. m. daily
r"f pftssqrs and Cleveland. empress daily, ESQ
For Le.inston and staun,on no soam.
tof LorAs. j 30. 'S:45 p.m.
OF Roanoke. Knoxville. ChAttAnoos. ana M.,,,,h,.
iv;vo 1; m. daily. Sleeping through 10 MempS1s
80 Is co e m. S Ssss s.Ss g sSO s. IN
a u. %. y 10 200 IS q rs as min utss1. az
ss;,o 80. 80 o.. 1000. III 10 and Ii SO .. M
S Sunaays aS, go $50, - niinutssl, 80 b 20
t:sl, &;hS S5 10, - minutesD. q 20. as. III
For Annapolis. 20 and : so. 10 10 ana q "a
For IT. aasssi III Il a; n n Pb n IA
ROYAL Blue LISf = tS y .r sf s 70 YEo XIX AND
.. tor PhdlAdslphis New lork. boston, and the E~rs
opsn ~ pnins Carl $50 dl5 30 sleeping Gar.
Buffet Paror Cers all day train.
A.. ror Boston, = 40 IN. with Pullman pu6~s Ill.,,
We pnr rlhlns thr2nyh TO Boston without change
D. ~ station u Boston e'' m
f" Atsntie eity. 4:oo, 1000 and II IS a. mn e,,n
e1fs. $40. II 20 An
tpEacept sunday. Daily. ysundsy oalv
Bssysse called for and checked from hotsis snS ~
asnces " Union Transfer Co on ORDER len =. 49,
+ obfTi is'i IA ave. s Sss = depot, Ser,
N.sr lA...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-01

A changed condition-two % and q for v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-01

THE CHARLESTON IN DISGRACE.
Where is the Charleston nae?
She is still at Callao!
But hao
Shall we endao
Her bao
With laurel, the Gao?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-01

MISCELLANEOUS,
X N lar
N SUMMER RESORT
Will reopen June Is. Has we'll shaded lawn fine
mountain water, hot and sold baths porticos, dne
scenery and large rooms Address j. Nj BELL
niy2l-2w Hagerstown Ma
GUNNER BOARD IN BOSTON
Pleasant rooms and good family table; central near
Brunswick HOTEL Art Museum and Copley Square
- Address Mrs L. G. W.
my.Ueo3w % st. James ave-. Boston
WooDLAwN. ROCKVILLE, MD, WILL, RE
w opened for reception Of guests May To- For
tsrns apply at the CLARENDON HOTEL. l4th and
new fork ave ap:2si-:}m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-01

delicious Tonici SIP the Corii. ana ca, IN. Rc~t,
Cures Coughs. Lung Troubles indir~.,ion a. Tnrs
Old Medicinal Rye. Pure Roci Candy and Pure Lemon
Druggists l0c. bottle. mytStr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-01

WFLI SULPHUR sPRIHos, wYar Virginia
ibid rsyusstion q Century. vail ogSs g tksSs
Ghs.AReskS and Ohio railway With its spIspdsd Vl&
THULE TRAINS both east sfd ~ Aeue1pF1
rs Isl ss g - s 81 g y sS
nIidin Sup;sintsndssA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-29
A aanic Find in Denmark.

An antiquarian find, which will excit,
interest all over Europe, has lately been
made in Roevemose peat bog, near Hobro
in Jutland, Aalborg Amt. The objects are
all of silver, the principal piece being 9
very large basin, on which have been fas
tened plates Of silver hammered out with
figures Of men, women and animals. The
basin is twenty-six Danish inches in diam
eter, but scarcely eight inches high. One
or two pieces are apparently wanting; but
it is hoped they will turn up when the
moss is infinitely examined.
The eyeholes of the figures are now
empty, but had evidently been filed with
colored glass. One of the plates, which is
nearly seventeen inches long, shows war
riors, with helmets and other ornaments.
One figure is god with a wheel at his
side, and on another are two elephants. A
third shows horned god in a sitting pos.
ture with his legs crossed orientalwise.
All these have apparently nothing to do
with northern mythology, as was at first
supposed. The whole find has now reached
the Danish national museum, and we see
that these pieces belong TO the god lore Of
the Gallo peoples. The god with the
wheel, for instance, Is the Gallo sun ged
The whole is the work of a Gallo artist at
that early period when the Roman and
Gallo peoples first came in contact Al
lowing time for these things TO wander so
far north, the date would seem TO be, as
regards Denmark, the first century before
Christ Other things belonging TO this
Gallo group have been found previously
in this country. The total weight Of
nreciorIs metal hftherto erhY1ruad IL ahout
twenty Danish poun6s.-AcadeIny.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-29

Adjutant Wallace w. Winchell Is a
native of New York, but located in
Charlotte, Mich, when boy, has been
a worker in this Army for six years, and
| has a voice of such wonderful compass
that he is known as ''the iron lunged
man. Captain May Harris is native
of Danbury, Conn, and has been a SOL
der in this Army for six years. She be-
came quite noted by her efficient work
as secretary to Major Brewer at the Bos-
ton divisional headquarters. Command
er Booth explained that the marriage
was to have taken place next spring, but
as both had been ordered to distant
field of labor they had in response to tel
egrams come TO get married at New
York and start together. With the
American flag and the Salvation colors
mingled over them, both made this dec
laration:
We do solsnnly declare that we have not
sought this marriage for the sake Of our own
happiness and interests only, although we hope
these will be furthered thereby, but because
we believe that the union viii enable US better
to please and serve God and more earnestly TO
fight and work in the Salvation Army.
We each individually promise that we viii
never do anything likely TO prevent the others
doing or giving or suffering anything that Is in
bis or her power to assist the Army. believing
that In so doing we shall best promote the
glory Of God and the salvation Of souls.
We also premise always 10 regard our home
In every way as a Salvation officers quarters
and 70 arrange It accordingly, and to train all
IN it who may be under orr influence and an-
thority for faithful and efficient service in the
Army.
Then the commander proceeded with
nearly the same words as in the Epis-
copal service. but II was noted by
every lady present, apparently, that the
word "ooey" was not used Honor,
love and cherish" was the extent of the
obligation in that line A collection was
then taken up for their car fare and the
young couple departed for their new
field-the establishment Of a mission in
Illinois.
Like all reformers, the Salvatiouists
are troubled by queer imitators, and two
Of the gueereet are operating az Ocean
Grove and Asbury Park They are twin
brothers, Frank and john BarTill, and
the keenest detective cannot tel one
from the other Strangers always take
them for "Hibernian song-snd-dance"
men, from their dress, and when they
rush suddenly out of thsir room and
take a position on the beard walk, as
they do four or Eve times q day, 8 crowd
gathers az once prepared for fun II re-
ceives instead revival song, prayer
and ferveut exhortation to repentance.
The appearance Of the idlers when this
has gone on few minutes may be i'm
agined The remarks often heard on
the outskirts Of the crowd cannot Be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-29

Moody, son Of his brother George. who
resembles his uncle Dwight in many
ways. When but seventeen years old
he was placed in charge of the farm con-
nected with the boys school at Mount
Hermon and managed it well. At that
time he had but common school edu-
cation, but took up the study of the clas-
sizes and fitted himself for Amherst col
lege, where he will graduate next year.
During vacations he has been business
manager and general assistant for his
uncle.
From Moody and Sankey to the high
priestess of theosophy may seem a big
step, but since the death of Nine.
Blavatsky her disciples have been more
active than ever. There has been from
the start division between those the
osophists who began as spiritualists and
these who came into the movement
from the other side, but recently the
union has been made complete by the
elevation of Marie, Countess of Caithness
and Duchess de Pomar, noted spirit
ualist, to all the honors and titles Of
Nine. Blavatsky. The new high priest
ess is nearly seventy years old, but
might pass for forty-five, and is among
the noted women of the world.
A Cuban of pure Spanish blood, she
married young and was early left a
wealthy widow. AS such she captivated
British diplomat and naval officer,
Earl of Caithness and Baron Berriedele.
When he was laid away with his noble
and royal ancestors at Hollywood, his
widow was still remarkably beautiful as
well as very rich, but declined all so
ciety advances and devoted her life to q
study of the occult. During nightly
vigil at Hollywood she was, as she says,
visited by Mary Queen of Scots, in per-
son, who became her guiding spirit and
finally was reincarnated in the countess.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-29

quoted for family newspaper are
horribly orthodox" as Chaplain Mo
Cabe puts it.
A strange fact about thhse twins is
that almost every peculiar experience Is
duplicated with them. They have tbs
same tastes, the same aches and pains,
and If one makes an unusual motion tile
other generally repeats it. They often
go bathing, and the other day one was
taken with cramps and had to be brought
In. The experienced bathing master
started at once for the other, and in q
few minutes he too was brought in
cramped. Their age is about twenty
five or thirty, and those WHIP know them
best say they are men of the purest life.
deeply religious and very much in ear
nest.
1t is not to be supposed that the steady
going revivalists are in any wise hindered
by their somewhat eccentric allies. II
there is any change they ara more active
than ever, and Moody and Sankey are
doing wonderful work at their sum-
mer conference at Mortified, Mass. All
the accommodations there were ex-
hausted three years ago, and large
hotel called the Mortified was erected
to aid the schools. In the winter time
it is used for a training school, where
young men and women receive practical
training for missionary work.
Ira D. Sankey is still vigorous, but
Mr.. Moody's right hand man has been
for some years his nephew, Ambert q.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-29

Lovers of the curious in these lines in
New York were somewhat entertained
by marriage in Salvation Army ranks,
which was of unusual interest because it
was the first performed by Commander
Mrs. Ballington Booth, daughter-in-law
of the famous General Booth. She diff
fers from nearly all religious enthusiasts
in one important particular. While she
is a perfect bundle of ardor and spiritual
energy, she is also phenomenally practi-
cal Before performing this marriage
she studied the law of New York care
fully and took legal advice. There is no
doubt that the marriage Is legal, but as
it was the marriage of captain to an
adjutant the public rather looked for
some ludicrous features.
1t was, in fact, very solemn affair.
The hall of the Garrison" at Forty
fifth street and Broadway, was well
filed, and the walls were almost covered
with national flags and the Salvationist
devices when the nine bridesmaids, clad
in the regulation Army costume Of blue
jerseys, blue dresses and "hallelujah
bonnets, with only the addition of white
scarfs, marched to the platform and
knelt in prayer, Then the. Army sang,
Glove as Boundless as the Sea-" and in
marched Mrs. Commander Booth with
the bride on her arm. A bunch of white
tea roses at her waist alone distinguished
the bride, Captain Harris, from her
sisters in the camp, but every man in
the audience saw at glance that she
was pretty, and little, If any, past twenty.
Then 1t was observed that the groom
was already on the platform by the
side of the commander--a manly look
ing young fellow Of twenty-five. There
were more prayers and singing and many
fervent CALCULATIONS of blessings on tine
young couple. They stood forward and
Commander Booth introduced them in
very annrODri q ta Snoach
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-29


II this is true it must be added that
Mary Stuart has both talked and acted
much more wisely in her second incaT-
nation than in the first, for Lady Cath
ness is q woman of vast and varied learn
ing and extraordinary practical ability.
Her second titls, by the way, resulted
from her Cuban husbands liberal con-
tributious to religious purposes, for
which Pope Plus TX made him Count Of
the Holy Roman Empire. Later she
bought an estate in Spain and the king
raised her title to that Of duchess. IL Is
so unusual for returned spirits 70 talk
and act more sense than they did in the
flesh that this should be remembered to
Mary Stuart's credit
]. II. BKApLK.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-29

NINA 10 ID o. H0fFEr- AIIlE-s- 9 n
NJ tls gYoslEg crop gram IN tse ban. &c n.
A Kay ever 10 e0Tta Gai1 suseL ca u
AfOSFY 10 LgAs ~ LAE0E Or hMALfs
VI s1ouuts On fsftis ters-s pi1bes. haarahe a
gods. hslss. Esres Or auT Esoc ascuritg y - -
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ELREITUHE LOA1s. CATTLE foAAe-AOs-
II 81 losuse "a siusst everglades ~ = ? L4a-
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-29
ArcH1sox. TOPEKA L SANTA FERR..

]. ARRIVE / LEAVE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-29

" ANIED--MISCELLANEOU Us
UnGsE tbs head &c pr .l1s ezy.