davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-12

LIMITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE. BY
" virtue Of writ OF ieri farias issued out of the
clerks ofice of the Supreme Court the District Of
Columbia, and 70 directed. will sell public sale
for cash. in front of the house of said DIS
trict. on THURSDAY, the EIGHTEENTH DAY OF
June. 1891. at TWELVE O'CLOCK M, all the right
title, claim and interest the defendant in and 10 the
following described property. TO wit:
Lot numbered seven (s) in &. ii. Van Pstten and @
W. Floods subd vision OF certain lots square num-
bered one hundred and forty four l44l. said sub
division is recorded in Book B lo one of the
records OF the surveyors Office of the District of Coz
lumba, together with all and singular the Improve
ments thereon Seized and levied upon as the prop
erty of BENJAMIN Lloyd, and will sold to satisfy
execution No aSaS at law. IN favor OF wayerly u.
DANIEL. NJ. RANSDELL. U. S. Marshal, DC
iel-tlts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-12

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCER

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
On TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE SIXTEENTH,
at len O'CLOCK, l will sell the auction rooms OF
Ratcliffe, barr Co.. VIZ Pennsylvania avenue north
west.
ONE TRUNK AND ONE BOX,
Stored May ~ 1890 in the OF Mrs. E. A. Cox.
jeia-:i '''''. |,'| "''' p'|N'e van HENRY ss BAUM.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es-
~ TATE IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON DIS
1kICT Of COLUMBIA.
By virtue Of q decree of the Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia passed in equity No 10 f
on the nth day VI June. 1891 undersigned trus-
ee will offer for sale at pubicauction the
RESPECTIVE premises on MONDAY. The TWENTY
SECOND DAY OF JUNE. 1891. at the hours here
after mentioned the two following pieces estate
in the city Of Washington. D: C., to wit:
ATFlNEOCLCCkP L. Nj, that part of lot seventeen,
IN square TWO hundred and thirty nne, which begins
for the at the northeast corner Of said lot and
running thence south twenty feet. thence west ont
nun red feet theme north twenty feet. thence east
hundred feet to the place of begnning Icing on
Twelfth street. between Mary Wand avenue and
southwest.
AT HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. NJ, lot nine,
in square two hundred and siXty-fve. il beIng the
southeast corner l4th and streets southwest and
improved by a fralne dwelling. p
Terms OF sale One-third OF the purchase money Of
each piece OF property in cash within days from
the day OF sale. OF which deposit of 800 lot
Will he required at the time OF sale, balance of the
purchase III two equal installments six and twelve
months from the uay OF sale.
FRANK I. BROWNING, Trustee,
DUNCANSON BkOS., 4l6 9th ST. n VS.
Auctioneers. 1el1-dSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-12
In - oboAS, Auctoneerr.
l&Os q ST.. near United States Treasury
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY AT HlLLSDALE, BEING LOIS /
AND 10 IN SUBDIVISION OF RARRY EApNf

PROPERTY AT HIiLsDALE, BEING LOIS Is
AND 10 IN SUPERVISION OF BARRY FARM,
CONTAINING ABOUT ONE AND A HALF
ACRES OF GROUND (NEAR UNIONTOwND
By virtue of deed of trust dated the ID day of May
1877, and duly recorded In Iiber No tssl, iolio .,s
one Of the land records in the District Columbia
and by direction of the party secured thereby, the
undersiSned. trustee. will sell of the
on THURSDAY. JUNE EIGHTEENTH isSl, al
FIVE O'CLOCK, Lots 10 and 10 in sertion - in the
subdivision of Barry Farm. improved by comforta-
Die frame dwelling. with about one ami half of
ground, with fine garden and fruit trees a..
Terms: One-third cash, balance in SIX and twelve
months. with notes bearing interest and secured
deed OF trust all cash, at option of purchaser All
and recording at purchasers cost slOO
deposit required at the time of sale.
- WILLIAM II. A. wORMLEY. Trustee.
LAilMEh a SLOAN. Auctioneers. 5eS-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-12
OUT Oh WASHINGTON.

MOUNT HOLLY IN. 81 ACADEMY FOR BOYS.
vi Between PhiladelIhi and New York. HeAthful.
helpful. homelike Education with formation Of char
scter. College prep. knglisn and business
s4UO per year. HENRY NJ. MALhADT Nalel. Prin-
my1s-eo52t
CT. HILDA's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS NORRIS
- town. Nj. twelfth year begins September rs
terms, $50 summer session, July i, eUO.
Apply Tor circulars to
.le4 PIN SISTER SUPERIOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-12

ONE TRUNK AND ONE BOX,
Stored May ~ 1890 IN the naIne OF Mrs. E, A. Cox
All parties interested Will please take notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-12
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE: DAYS.

LIMITED STATES MARSHAL's SALE BY
virtue OF wit o. herf facizs issued out o, the
Serks once Of the supreme Court the District OF
Noiumbia. and TO me 1irected. viii sell AZ puhlic
sale for cash. AZ the auction rooms Of Ratce barr
SS.. T1 fennsylyania SWINE northwest. on ruEs-
pAn. THE TMENTl-THlRD DAY oh JUNE
iSl. Al TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, all the right, title
Gam and interest Of Rolert Clarke In and 10 the
iollowins described property. 10 wit; lot 81 once
rurniturs. consisting OF Desks Tables Book Case,
mars brussels Garrett. Cabinet. keyo wing Desk
Shair. &c, *, &c. and AZ ONE O'CLOCK N. on
soJse aAS and dste will also sell st public sale for
~ street northwestl, oNE LARGE MoSI.ER IRON
sAfE meariy new All of the abovedess ribed prop
ert seized and levied upon the goods and chsttes
Yi houert r Clarke. and Will he sold sstisfy
non No. l4os, At Law. in favor OF the Printing
znd Publishins Company. DANIEL n hANSDt II.
y - Mar sisl, District of Columbia RADCLIFFE.
DARK 4 CO., AncTtgnee nl-fkdl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-12

w smoke: TIekk cUBANx-iSs b.a Cesar. 81 -
LEOPOLD HiifES soNS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-12
HE BERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
G93 l4th IT. n W

he BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
723 l4th st. NV
Open all summer. Lower summer rates. Frepar-
ins for college speciality.
Branches New York. Boston. rhilAael phia Chicago.
Pars. y j. i' -'- O -l'e' '"oo' Al As III
pIANo LESSONS ENPERIExCED AND SIC
eessiul teacher lest references: new aud rapd
half hour. Mr.. J.. 4lod i. NV. my-.s-lni'
ERENcH HUGUENoT SELECT BOARDING AND
ing Oct i. isSi, under the sasaas 81 ,he adm
educators and the elite OF Washington. Madame ..
s AZ sch0OrOf fHSdriSrs i %i.i GYS?
A RI INsTRUCTION.-THE GREATEST DPIoR-
"A tunity ever Offered 10 Parents. Children. T.Hhers
paint perfectly crayon nas,el, wA,er Solors chinA
from sl0to 1900. The teacher. IMOoENE ROBIN
teen years with the most celebrated artists IN Tarove
oT s:e SSrss al slas on f1 n. s sTIs
EUAkANTkE 10 TEAcH ANY PEKsoN TO
No Inowiedse Of drsHtns p. ESSAY y W Tps.
NoLDs. Artist. o&8 r st. myls- lnl-
ELocUTIoN AND oRAToRY.
Sixth annual summer session or~n. June IL Fir.
sss nse nea a ssi,. ana = Evening
ulticn - ior ten lessons. ssior twenty lessons.
MAhIfN COLLEGE, OF tLOCCTfoN AND
mylelm ga i i5ti SIN 81. NV.
M ARLINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
w I'D 10Th Il. NV tweuty-second year. Piano.
tases. o. B. BuLLARp. Director. my22m'
- hok 4 HAND.
= Acme Phonography in sixteen easy lessons. Pro-
hcency in three months send for pamphlets students
heTed TO obtain posltions IyI~wntins ausli 70
p. aPIsa ns'u ''00 Acme n'nfFis. GtLSif
COLUMBIA COLLAGE OF COMMERCE
~ Gs3 La ave-. opposite city post Office.
Secure useui eduation At sI-sfal rstes during the
sIrnc and summer months Six thorough courseei
BUSINESS English Acoounisncy Civil service short
Laid and 1yIewTltnis. sltuatlons when competent
mnao I. n. URNER. AN. c.E.. Pm
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
- Corner 9TH and sis NV.
schools. viz:
fchoo, cf Business. Accounts and English,
School OF lTeIaratOIy thslsh AID Elementary
School OF Shorthand. Typevritine and PhonosrapA
scLool 81 sIencerian kiIid Writing
scLool oi mechanical and Architectural Draw
sehUol a. CiN1i Service Training.
Quarterly monthly rates. bay and nisht sessionA
NIae OF call Tor Illustrated announcenlent.
mh2l Mns SARA sffNclI. nc: irnsipsi
Miss BALCH's CIVIL SERVICE INsTITUTEAND
lsl business college. l2Os 10Th st. ". Pupils pre-
Jared successfully tor clSll service. departmental ana
CENSUS examinations. A-Ir
~ WASHINGTON. d. @
1sA'' WEpNEspA1i SEPT. NJ. $50,
lor full Information address the PRINCIPALS,
hL- AND MRS. w, d. cABELi.
Office hours: 10 to l daily. isl0
A CADEMY OF TIE HOLY CROSS, l:l2 NAssA-
n chusetis ave. embraces thorough lreIarAiory Ani
.rHtuIe, Muse and Art IiAno. ha1l, lUhI tiuItar
and Banjo Lessons given Senera Nocs Draw ing and
fsnsS NorA Tree. austr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-12
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.


n ATCLIFFE. DARR co. Auctionesrs,
~ S,UPA- AVE. NV.
HORSES. CARRIAGES, WAGONS, HARNESS. xc.
uopsp y By nAUCTIoN At OR
SATURDAY lToMoRRoMi. JUNk THIRTEENTH,
At TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ
HORSES AND cARRIAaEs CAN BE ENTERED
Most complete facilities in the city for the conduct
central location RXTcLIiFE. DIkR Co. '
IT Auctioneers.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 co., Auctionesrs.
REGULAR SATURDAY SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
PETS. MANTEL MIkRoRs. CHINA AND Mo CLASS Lass;
T0MoRRow MORNING. JUNE THIRTEENTH
at TEN O'CLOCK. shall SELL in front of our sales
room general assortment Of housekeeping articles.
i. WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Auc...
THOMAS BOWLING son. Auctioneers
IMMENSE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
FEFPFFsSES cAKR di4s ANP 200THER personal
sIEEET. asATtRDAY. JUNE THIRT hhhNIh
AT TEN O'CLOCK,
One Handsome Mir or front Folding Bed fine col.
iecton OF French Plate Mirrors number Of Excellent
Heavy W. NJ T. Bed Room Suites; Six Handsome
bsI Suites, in Plush and Hair Cloth; mum
MI sidebosrds. number of Handsome Up
holstsred Couches. Lounges, &c. two Handsome
Hall Racks. Dining Room and Once Furniture one
fure 81 every description. Hair Mattresses Brussels
XIso AZ HoTfi % ne d 5ssfipc Stoves &C.
horses Carriages Sus TS5s Si YsS%f .hs HsIP sSS
Iell-St Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-12
n. J. COLBERT. trustees.
lts Sun building


WALTER B. WILKINS CO.. AuctiOneers.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT, JOxll5, FRONTING
ON MAPLE AVENUE BETWEEN LINDEN AND
LARCH STREETS, LIE DROII PARK.
On MONDAY. JUNE FIFTEENTH, AT SIX
O'CLOCK p. NJ We shall sell in front Of the premises
west part of lot
fOUR. IN BLOCK 5. LIE DRoIT PARK,
Having 50 feet 'front.' running back Is feet bene one
the desirable buiiding lie Droit Park
and should command the attention Of buyers.
Terms of sale Purchs to assume trust OF g. 500
TO run about two years, with interest payable
annually; balance ne-haf cash. residue in six and
twelve months for notes bearinS al six per
cent and secured by deed of trust property sold
All convey ancine &c. at purchasers s.OO down
when the property struck of and II the OF sal.
not complied with within ten days from sale
the property TO be resod at risk and defauting
purchaser. WALTER b. WILLIAMS co,
1eS-d&ds Auc,,opserx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-12
THOMAS BOWLING SON. Auctioneers-

Administrator,s sale by catalogue Of the valuable
ana rare col lection of MHsonic and miscellaneous
LOOKS belonging To the late q r SheN kes I.nrr,
town, -. On THURSDAY. JUNE EIGHTEEN IN
at HALf-fAST SEWN O'CLOCK z NJ, At our Hug-
ton rooms. corner Pennsylvania avenue and tn
books "
B-The sale Of these books. which was advar-
tised 20 take place the 18th Man last Was post
poned IN order 20 make importGn; additions. Cata-
logues now ready.
By order OF VI. MATTHEWS. Administrator
IhoS. BOWLING SON, Aucts. JelO-dSds
LINE BUILDING LOTS CORNER OF EIGHT-
L EENTH STREET AND RIGGS PLACE NEAR
NEM HAMPSHIRE AVENUE
On II ESDAl AFTERNOON. JUNE SIXTEENTH
front of the premises,
LOIS AND p. SQUARE lxa
Fronting 20 feet 18th and l4l feet inch on
lawrence streetor Rlg.s place. These lots are near
the intersection Of 18th street and New Hampshire
property. e '
a, Terms one-third cash; balance in one. two and
three years notes 20 bear per cent interest payable
seniannnsily and to lie secured toy deed Of trust
properly sold or all cash. at option of purchaser A
OF ssoo on each lot required at time OF sale
SohNsysncinf &c. at purchasers cost. Terms TO be
eopied with in fteen days otherwise rsht reserved
70 resell Al risk aud cost OF defaultng purchaser after
nve days advertisement Of such resale in
paper published in Nashincton, n. c.
.elod&ds DCNCANsON BROS. Aurtioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-12
Geo. ". sTICKNEY. Auctionevs. 500 Ilth st.

AUCTION SALE OF VACANT GROUND. SIT.
ihNLhp On THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF
DRoIr PARK, THE BEsT TNiMPRoyt d
GROUND IN THE PARK
The sINTEENlH DAY of JUNE. A d. isai. a;
FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ. lot e. and the south 20 feet OF
lot 3. block Ii. lie Droit Park
Terms easy and made known at time of sale. 900
delosr on each lot Terms TO be compiled with IN
niteen days DelOdkds'1 GFO W. STICKNEY.
I A1lMER SLOAN, Auctioneer,
~ lAO9 q St. near intel States Treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-12

iSviSs 1 SiHE i: aSSSaass s.. as.:.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-28
FLOODS AND GALES CONTINUE.
Wreckage Floating Ashore in England
and Spanish villages Inundated.

Wreckage Floating Ashore in England
and Spanish villages Inundated.
LONDON, Oct 27.-Additional details of
disasters from the terrific gales which have
prevailed along the coasts recently, con-
tinue to be received. This morning the
body of sailor having life belt around
his chest and waist, foated ashore near
Yarmouth in the midst of quantity of
wreckage. 1t is feared that this furnishes
evidence that large ship has been wrecked
near that port. A Yarmouth fishing lugger,
with her entire crew. foundered during the
gales. Incoming steamers report having
experienced fearful weather between Liver
pool and the Island of Madeira. Their
decks were continually swept bv heavy
SEAS and number of them were compelled
to heave to until the weather improved.
The floods are still doing much damage
in various parts of the interior. A long
railroad cut near Maidstone, Kent, which
had been undermined by the floods, col
lapsed to-day, completely blocking the
railroad lines.
Throughout Spain more or less damage
has been done by floods. In many of the
submerged districts acute distress prevails
among the poorer classes. The Ebro is still
rising, and is flooding the streets of Tortosa
in the Province of Tarrsgona. Many vii
lagos are entirely isolated from the sur
rounding towns and hamlets, and there is
everywhere great loss in crops and live
stock. The villages of Gualchos and Urice,
near Granada, are completely inundated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-28
TREMENDOUS SUCCESS
Attends Major McKinley's Great Mass
Meeting in Sandusky.
AN OVATION UPON HIS ARRIVAL.
Campbell Gets in Another Series of Seven
Speeches in Day.
FARMERS PROTEST AGAINST A PLEDGE
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. !

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO DISPATCH.1
SANDUsKY, Oct. 2L-Major McKinley's
meeting here this afternoon was a magnif-
cent success, exceeding all expectations
Each train was crowded, and all had extra
coaches. One delegation of over 800 came
from Toledo. When Major Mckinley ar
rived from Newark his train Gas met by
nearly 1000 men drawn up in line. So eager
were people to shake hands with him that it
was with the utmost difficulty that he
reached the carriage. The journey to the
hotel was an ovation. After dinner the dis
tinguished standard bearer was driven at
once to the Opera House, which was al
ready crowded, and hundreds had been
turned away.
The audience was composed of farmers,
working men, professional men and ladies.
The speaker discussed the silver and the
tariff questions, lodging no issue, but push
ing everything fairly and candidly. He was
in good voice, and the points he made in his
speech were received with delight. Es-
pecial interest was manifested in his talk
on silver, and when he declared he was not
willing to chance free silver there was en-
thusiastic applause. About the tariff he
said among other things, that if the older
men who lived before the rebellion would
tell the young men of the present time what
they had gone through under Democratic
revenue tariff he would be elected by more
than 80, 900 majority.
He said that ifany person in the audience
had been hurt by the protective tariff he
wanted him to speak right out and let it be
known, and repeating the call he waited,
but none had any complaint to make. He
was loudly cheered when he said the tariff
law has already had one birthday and is
bound to stay long enough to have many
more. Major Mckinley spoke for nearly
two hours.
This was one of the largest political meet
ings ever held in this city, and nearly 1000
people failed to hear the distinguished
speaker, through inability to get into the
opera house. The Campbell meeting two
weeks ago is dwarfed in comparison to this
afternoons demonstration. Although Erie
county is usually reliably Democratic, the
Republicans have hopes of carrying it next
Tuesday. Major Mckinley left for Toledo
at o'clock
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-28
DANCING DENOUNCED
IN A SENSATIONAL SERMON BY A
GEORGIA PREACHER.

He Declares There Is No Sin Greater
tack on the Episcopal Church by the
Methodist Divine.
AUGUSTA, GA, Oct. 27.-[Special. 1-Rev.
W. w. Wadsworth, pastor of the fashion,
able Methodist Church here, has created a
sensation by his @enrncation of Augusta
society. In his last sermon he declared that
no sin was greater than the fashionable
dances, because that was sure to lead to
grosser sins. There was the pleasure of the
flesh in it, he had no doubt, but it was an
immoral pleasure. The dance was not fit
for church people, but for what he cared,
outsiders could dance and go to the dell.
The argument, he said, had been used that
members of the Episcopal Church, and even
the Episcopal Clergy, did not object to it.
"What is the Episcopal Church?" said
he. "Why, there are not as many men,
bers of that church in the State of Georgia
as there are Methodists in the city of At
lanta, and we all know what that church is
1t is neutral in both politics and religion,
although it might be said there are some
few good people in it. We all know it as such
an insignificant thing that it could not even
get college professor up here in Tennessee
rendered on a silver waiter, and it is so
small that even a man from the far West
would not have it. p"
He declared the society women of Au-
gusta had habit of going to restaurants
frequently and calling for drinks, and he
knew one lady who Dragged that she could
drink until she could put any man in town
under the table who would drink with her.
Then the divine described a party of Au-
gusta ladies and gentlemen who were
going to Athens to an English party.
He saw the ladies deliberately
pull out bottles of ssred liquor and
drink in the presence of men. They drank,
he said, until they were considerably en-
livened and were two sheets in the wind
If one woman goes out in company with one
man with cards and liquor, he said, it is the
last of her, but that does not seem so with
a crowd
In his sermon a week ago Mr.. Wadsworth
declared the Mayor an acknowledged
patron OF barrooms and a self-confessed
gambler. Then he went ON to deal with
s recently deceased Chief of Police
by declaring that now Augusta had the
only Chief Of Police she had had in 20 years
who was not drunkard.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-28
WRIGHT SPEAKS AT CHESTER.
He Arraigns the Republican Party for the
Methods of BardsleY

He Arraigns the Republican Party for the
Methods of Bardsley.
CHESTER, Oct. 27.-[Special. 1.-The Dem
ocrats of this city held rousing mass meet
ing in Holly Tree Hall tonight. Robert
E. Wright, the candidate for Auditor Cen
eral, was the principal speaker of the even
ing. The speakers arrived at 7:15 P. NJ, and
were met at the depot by Reception Com
mittee. They were escorted to the Colon
made Hotel, where an informal reception
was held. AT o'clock line was formed,
and headed by brass band, move was
made for the hall. Here large crowd had
gathered, and the arrival of the speakers
was greeted with loud burst of applause.
Chairman Dickinson made few opening
remarks and then introduced j. c. Myer, of
Bellefonte, who made a speech on the issues
of the State campaign. Robert E. Wright
followed. He spoke at some length on ''the
Bardsley methods of the Republican party"
and made strong arraignment against the
State Senate, now in session, for the white
washing tactics in the present investigation
Major Moses Veale, of Philadelphia, and
DR.. c. Vanarsdall also made speeches.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-28
CANDIDATE TILDEN IN TROUBLE
For Allowing Tickets Containing His Own
and Gregg's Name Printed.

For Allowing Tickets Containing His Own
and Gregg's Name Printed.
MEADvILLE, Oct. 81 Especial. And
now there is trouble brewing in the ranks of
Peoples party. The county was organized
October Is, and A. L. Tucker, of the PENN
sylodria Farmer, was elected County Chair
man. It was rumored at the time that a
resolution would be offered indorsing Gen
eral Gregg, the Republican candidate for
Auditor General, and A. L. Tilden, Dem
ocrat candidate for State Treasurer, but the
rumor was only started to gauge the pulse
of the convention, and it was found it
would not work
1t has just leaked out to-day that Mr..
Tilden was in the city yesterday, closeted
at the Farmer Office with Chairman Tucker
and 19 ''fxed" delegates from the new
party, and that large distribution of tick
cts bearing the name of Gregg and Tilden
was made. Democrats are indignant at
Tilden for his attempt to slaughter Wright,
the Democratic candidate for Auditor Gen
eral, and the rank and file of the new party
are bowling because of the deliberate at
tempt to sell them out.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-28
DIR. CHIDLAW WEDs AGAIN.
At the Age of so He is Married to Mrs
Manning, Aged rs.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-[Special Rev. DIR.
B. w. Chidlaw, of Cincinnati, 80 years old,
whose hair and beard are snowy white, and
Mrs. Manning, aged IS years, whose grand
daughter is just budding into womanhood,
joiued hands to-day and were pronounced
man and wife. The wedding took place in
the morning, at the house of Rev. Aaron
Peck, sos Madison avenue, whose wife is
Mrs. Manning's daughter The engagement
had been kept secret, and until the invita-
tions to the ceremony reached few friends
n one had the faintest inkling of the affair.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Charles S. Robinson, of the Thirteenth
Street Presbyterian Church. The couple
wore their Sunday clothes, and made about
as much preparation for the event as if they
were going to church. After the last words
were pronounced and hands were shaken,
they left for their Cincinnati home
DIR. Chidlaw was born in Bala, Wales,
July IA, 1911. He came to this country in
1921. He has passed much of his life in
religious work, and has considerable repu-
tation in his native state. He has married
twice before, and has several children living.
Mrs. Manning is very wealthy. Her grand
daughter, Miss Lillian Heck, is handsome
young woman, and will probably inherit
Mrs. Manning's fortune.