davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-10-17
MISS SELENA FETTER MARRIED.

SIZE BECOMES THE WIFE or EDWIN MILTON
RoYLE THE ACTOR AND PLAYWRIGHT.
Miss Sclena Fettcr the actress, known in private HE
as selena Gray Fctter was married yesteidiy a 3 p
to Edwin Milton Royle. the playwright and the
author OF Friends" The ceremony took place at
Christ Church. Seventy-frst-st. and Boulevard, ana
the officiating clergyman was the Rev. Dr. jacob >
Shpman. the rector OF the church. The best man
was Louis Henderson and the ushers were Paul D..
Cravath and Frank Chafee The bridesmaid was
Miss Grace Gallatin. The little church in the Boue-
ward well filed by the many friends Of the bride
and bridegroom. large delegation from the twelfth
Night Club, OF which Miss Fcttcr was the founder,
we're present. The weddIg party entered the vesti-
bue a few minutes after 3 o'clock First came the
Lrlde and Frederick j. Rcmer. then Mis- Gallan and
Mr.. Cravath followed by the mother OF the bride
and Mr. Chifee. The wedding march from :" LOhen-
grin" WIS played the party went up the aisle AT
the chance they were met by the Bridegroom ana Mr..
Henderson
Mr. and Mrs.. Royle and IA few fiiends dned at Del
monico's and then took Int train for .Rochcster
where they win rejon their company. Among the
members OF the Twelfth Night Club present al The
ceremony were Miss Alice Fischer the president ;
Mis-. Kate Oestere, Miss Minnie Wheeler, Mss Emma
Frohman, Miss Biou Fernandez. Miss Ea StSrr; MIs'
W,ss Kate Jardon Miss Janet Lewis and Miss Anna
Warren story some Of the oilers pent nonass %le Ms
Mrs Mrs Dora Coleman sperry Miss May Brookyn snd
Mrs Christine Terhune Herrick Among 'ne me'iIes en
Of the friends company prc'ept were Louis Hen
The bride has been an actress for several s Jear years
ssIyin, the younger Of which Mr. Royle was also
,shneed. Miss Fctter the leading woman and
Mr Iosie was the leading man . ., ,,o
r.1, MR., fSys %rt Club who have entered the bonds Of
mstimony since the fonndins OF the orsa"1a''" !"
1890.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-17
Notices OF marriages must be indorsed with full
name and address
DIED..


cEAYE-At MontcaE, n j. Trday ostOOe- i'th Carrie
Funeral services residence, 3S Church-st on
Monday. 18th inst. at 3 Is p. m.
DUSEXBrRY-Suddrnlv Oct ,bcr 10TH 1892, A.; Dewitt
Dusebury In the 10th year Of his age second son OF
and the late Daniel J. Dusenbury; ,...
Co. N j.. vt p. M. Tuesday, october 18th, 1872, on
arrival Of train laying foo; Of Chambersst y. " =
p. IN.
LOuGH--on Thursday, October 18th. at his residence:
ParkaVe George Forbes Lough, in the 6sth year OF
Funeral services will be held at family residence
Monday, the 17th inst, at 10 a. m.
Please omi, flowers.
PACKAID-Enterei into ret Sunday morning, October
Funeral service Tuesday, p. m, at sol Greeneave.,
BROOKLYN. y. Y.
Intcrncnt private
Albany paIerS please copy
POPE-on SATURDAY, October 18TH 1892 at his resiicnce
friends nill pIease ecnd flowers.
sEYMOCR-At Lltchheld. Coinceticut. Sunday morn:
ing the Honorable Edward w. seymour one of the
Justices Of tie supreme Court Of the State Of Connect
FuncroI Litchneid Wednesday, o'clock
SHERW q D-On Sunday rornlnc, october IL. Henrietta
Mun'on wife Of sasSacqs - sherwood M -. oo,
Tuesday evening october 49, at O'Clock.
VAN WAGENEN-On Saturday. October 18th. Of pneu-
nona. Ma Salisbury, widow OF Hubert Van Wagenen,
Funeral from her late re- icnce no 2is West 73dst on
tuesday. october 18th. at 10 80 a. m.
wILLIAMs-Slturday, October 18th, Hampton c. VIII
Fun'rol services a. the rt Pie by llan Church Eze-
beth. n j. on Tue day october lsth at > 80 p m
WILSON-Suddenly. SATURDAY October 18th, Mrs.
Funeral sovlcc, viii held at her late residence Si3a
iloncock-st, BrocAlyn, Tuesdiy October 18TH at
Ihtcfrnt in Sing Sing. y T. at convenience CT family.
Woodlawn Station cath Ward. Harlem Railroad.
ONCE. No. 20 f.. 2Jd-st.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-17
MARRIED.

RrpNsTFIN-JACODs-On Sunday, October 10, 1892. by
the Rev Raphael Benjamin, NJ A, Hannah Jacobs to
Adoph Bernstein.
uTXeOy-RANpOLPH-o THURSDAY October 18Th. at
the residence Il the br de's parents, by the Rey r.
KenDslail ID. D.. Sarah Jennings, daughter OF Hart
home +. Rnndolph. Edward Bryan HiNson, bo'h OF
Elizabeth y. j.
LCGUMAN-HERMAN-O Sunday. october 10, 1892. by
Rev. Raphael Benjamin, NJ. A. Ma ina Herman 10
Abraham LO hHan.
STRFAM-CRAGER--O Sunday, October 10, 1882, by
the Rev. Raphael Benjlmin, NJ a., Beche Cnger to
Louis Stream.
WASHBURN - BRACKENRlDGE - At Christ Chu ch
IOnls River, New-Jer,ey Tuesday October 1lth, at
noon. by tho Rev Daniel washburn and the Rev Louis
C. Washburn Maryar Z, yOunCcr dauChte: OF the late
Gavin Braekonrdgc OF Toms River, to Thomas Preston
Washburn, Of Milwaukee. WIS
New-York tribune., 1892-10-17
FROM ACROSS THE SEA.

The French steamer La TourSognc arrived here
Yesterday from Chcrbourg. from which port she sailed
October 8. Heavy were met with until the 18th,
aer which the passengers enjoyed pleasant weather
There were III first cabin passengers and 20. second
cabin. Il total OF go. Among III" cabin passengers
were G.. Krantx general commissary at the World IS
fair for the French section General Aivasovsy and
VIE. Mrs. and Miss Arnold. Louis Baudry. J.. p
Bertan,, DR.. II. S. Bisscy and wife. Mr.. Calderon,
m. Cesbln. Miss Dreyfus. Mrs. Deacroix Mr. and
New-York tribune., 1892-10-17

Mrs. Dumas. John Davis. Louis DrcyfIs. II. Eppstein
Dominique Gallo. W. H. Graves. Miss Emile Gerard.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Cooley. Mis-, Cooley. Or. =. l.. Torwltz
Miss Horwtz. Miss vrcinlc Hail. Mrs and Miss Her
xog j. B. Lcmaire. Mrs. Lcfebvre, Mrs MendelsSohn
Dr. H. V. Murray, Or. II. X Oliver. Pere Percot. Pere
Rouoot. Dr. William del Puech. Henry Prada Mr.
paster Ioeerh poariciice Dr 4 sclncsngcr and wife
Dr Schwarschild. Mrs. stanley. r. s. SalomOn. ;. i.
Salomon. Mrs. Solomon, Mr. Stern, f. b. Tacott and
wile, C. =; Tracy and wife, Richard Thorndykc. Mr..
New-York tribune., 1892-10-17

One Of the best ways In which 10 de.
feat the election frauds w hich the Demo.
cratic leaders intend TO practise IL 10
register early. Then your name cannot
be ta ken of the roll. md you cannot be
prevented from voting OH a 0fmsy pre-.
text. You can register % any time from
y "a. m. 10 3 p. Ia. next w Wcdnes sday.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-17
NFJy ATTRACTIONS At THE FOOD SHOW

Several new features will be added to the big Food
Show the Madison Square Garden during the present
week. Tomorrow there viii be Interesting contest
between the chefs Of nearly al the fashionable hotels
The first cooks OF the Brunswick Savoy. Holland and
many other welknown houses have volunteered.
Thursday will be "Clergyman's Day. II s~expcctcd
that over a thousand ministers will attend. Scidl
Will arrange special musical programmes for both o.
casions. Major Alvord and Miss Paroa Will con.ihns
the week.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-17
p,y RJiIyES QUIET SVNDiY.

Mr. Blanc spent n quiet sunday with the family
OF his host at Ophr Farm. He comes TO New-fork
some time 10 day to meet Mrs. Blaine. who Is u
arrive from Augusta and after stay OF few
days here to visit their daughter. they VIII go or
TO their house In Washington for the winter
New-York tribune., 1892-10-17

When baby was sick. we gave ner CastorA.
When she was Child she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss. she chung 10 Castorla,
New-York tribune., 1892-10-17

Word. cannot the gloss. sickness luNurance
beauty OF the hair that Is dressed day
with BaIry's TTcopherous.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-17

Plcurisy pains, asthmatic and all throat ahecuons
are soon relieved by that certain remedy Tor coughs
and colds, DR.. Jayne's Expectorlnt. =.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-17

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
the shortest safest and best line 10 Chicago aud ST.
Louis. -
New-York tribune., 1892-10-17

Before you cnn vote yOu must hc regis
tered! 90 10 ti,c proper place in your
ci.ctiOn district next Wednesday nI'd
have your naInc put upon shc rolls!
HE Board Of Registry must DC in
session from y "a. M. 10 -. ni.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-17

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Is the scenic ronte to the West The autumn scenery
OF the mountains Is superb
New-York tribune., 1892-10-17
Religions NoIless.

REV DR. JOHN o. PATTON "a years missionary to
New .Hebrde will give address. 'on THURSDAY evening
Octobcr Goth at 4 u. M, In the Presbyterian Church
corner of 10hs and University Place. Public cordially
invited,
New-York tribune., 1892-10-17

TIE COUNTRY MOTIFS WITH DEEP INTEREST HIS
rFrrxr OpUuR FARM SPEECH.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-17

wOODLAWN CEMETERY.
Woodlawn Station cath WARD. Harlem Railroad.
Once No. 20 f.. 2Jd-st
Arizona republican., 1892-01-19
Machinery and Farming.

In the country the farmer is now sup piled with blowing and reaping ma chimes, binders and grain sewers A man with team of horses or yoke of oxen did good work once in blowing five acres of soil in two days. Now the three gang or double furrow blow does the same amount of work in one day. The steam blow has in some cases superseded the double blow, and made it possible for one man to do in one day what he formerly did in thirty days, or, in other words, one man blows for thirty.
 Once the farmer sowed the seed while walking from side to side across the newly plowed ground; the seed is now placed in a hopper on wheels, a child mounts the box, manages the team, and in one day as great quantity of seed is scattered over the surface as it formerly required ten men to sow. All the way through, from one end of the farm to the other, machinery has frightened the labor of those who work the farms; planting corn, sowing grain, planting potatoes and gathering the harvest is now done by machinery. St. Louis Re- public.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-19

Dr. Prices F'lavorln& Extracts.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-19
Also Sire Of EIecfoneer and George Wi|ke

Fourth Belle, dam of Greens Bashow and half to iambletonian No. 10 No mpB founder
 Dam,O ne by Bishops ambe Seventh Dan Silver Tail, by Imp Messenger. Black, hind white to the ankle, l51S hands high and weighs 115O ponnds No of 
  Woodbey ami- % by the representatives the sRline
  q 
 Phmnx Stables of
  M iorLEY Owners. M. H. PORTER. MANAGER,
Arizona republican., 1892-01-19

THE REPUBLICAN is pleased to contribute in public matters, but all notices of festivals fairs, meetings of societies, suppers, entertaiu ments and mention of marriages, births and deatns beyond the regular announcement will be charged for at regular rates
Arizona republican., 1892-01-19
POETRY.
Oh. mistress, whom the bards have called thei,

on, mistrcss, whom the bArds have called their
 muse,
 Thou chaste insplrer of their choicest lay Deign to accept this little gift, pray, Unworthy, yet thy grace will not refuse; Useless, and yet thy largeness still may use The offering smaller hearts would cast away. Divided homage poverty must pay; It's workshop as a temple 1t must choose, And work and worship must be mingled there, The incense blending with the forge's smoke, And busy hours be interspersed with prayer, And sacrifice and service, in one stroke, Must slay the victim and tho food prepare, Finding their surplice in a laborer's cloak. William Rice Sims in New York World.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-19

The steam power of the world may be reckoned as equivalent to the strength of ,000, 900 of men, which is more than twice the number Of worlnen ex- isting.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-19

The oldest capital in the United States is Santa Fe, which was the seat of gov ernment in New Mexico as far back as 164O, and yet its population is only 6,1S5, according to the last census.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-19
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

ALI CosreAcrs and bills for advertising pay. able monthly.
 BUSINESS locALs 10 cents per line first in- serlion aud cents per line each subsequent insertion.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-19
ELSIE.

Twas practicing medicine at the time in Rotherham, a large struggling town six miles south of Sheffield, in York shire, England, in the heart of the South
The Forrest City times., 1892-05-13
STRONG TESTIMONY. Read, be convinced, invest, and
 get we'll quickly.

How many continus 10 suffer from ycas 0 year from the effects of blood poison Sonic seem to get possessed of the insanc idea that there Is no care. Yet nature hes provided cure for every ailment Thers are hcrbe of such sure healing virtue that
 rightly used, they will eradicate every trace of blood poison from the system. These herbs are blended in the compost ton of Dr. John Bulls Sarsaparilla, a remedy that has restored to health more victims of inherited and contagious blood
The Forrest City times., 1892-05-13
Poor John Webb.

The Lonoke Democrat of last week contained the following tribute to our lamelhed friend, John V. Webb. "ln the drowning of our friend John V. Webb, there died certainly one of the most remarkable young men we ever met. He possessed the most wonder fully strong, and if we may use the word. diverified intellect, of any young man in the state. Prof. Wood k. Thompson, the former superintendent of public instruction. to whom John went to school in his boyhood, once told us that he was the very brighest boy he had ever known. He was a genius, possessing mechanical skill rarely equaled. He could as mechanic do anything he tried to do. With all his brains and depth of intellect he pos sessed an ear for music which IS hardly ever combined with other mental traits which John had. He never received such training as one of his character should have, for he entered business early. but as it was he had more gen eral information than the majority oi men much older than himself If John had been taken in his boyhood and hao either of the strongest attributes of hl: mind thoroughly developed, he would have lived and labored to distinction and renown few attain. Outside Of hi'
 various strong mental distinctions h'
 had heart as tender and gentle as
 woman. and made friends fast wher
 ever he was placed. His Ionok' friends universally express the deepes
 sadness over his unfortunate and un timely end"
The Forrest City times., 1892-05-13

bility-the almost absolute necessity of abandoningi school for one year n order t0 provide for thc erection of a suitable building, pointing out the dis advantages under which the board. the teachers and the pupils now labored. They argued that if the present. regime of renting old shanties around town Tor school purposes was continued it would be idsL that much money wasted. as no possible good would be accomplished. Their arguments met with strong op- position from some quarters. but it WAS evident the peopis had the matter placed before them in new light. aud several who had bitterly opposed the abandonment of schoo, the coming year were heard to cypress themselves ln favor Of that arrangement.
 The meeting then adjpurned, all ap- parently well pleased with the night s work
The Forrest City times., 1892-05-13
LaCeS, EInbrOiderieS 3 FlOunCing

LADIES' buy yourselves rich" heso We bought these goods cheaper this than be- fore, and you the benefit Think of it. Will sell oe gant EMBROIDERY SUIT, II yards 45 long, white s2 25 and upwards They worth double money. SWISS and HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES positively 3 cheaper than have bought them This versing facts All invited convince them selves.
The Forrest City times., 1892-05-13
Building and Loan Association.

The building and loan association met Tuesday afternoon pursuant to call. and the meeting was called to or der by E. l.. Vadakin, who stated the object to be the election of officers and a board of directors. John N. Brown was elected president, E. l.. Fadakin secretary treasurer, and T. 0. FltZ- patrick, l. II. Lutz and II. r. Dooley directors.
 The board of directors met imme- diately after the adjournment of the meeting of the association.
 On motion the second Monday in each month was selected as the meet ing day, and the hour o'clock ?. m.
 Adjourned.
The Forrest City times., 1892-05-13
Bucklen's ArnIca Selve.

The best salye in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores. Tetter, Chappei Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup- ti0us. and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price p cents per box. For sale by C. r. Hinton, druggist.
The Forrest City times., 1892-05-13

Parties calling for the above letters will please say advertised,n and must pay one CD cent for each letter deliv- cred. Mas. NJ. E. WINFIELD. r. NJ.
The Forrest City times., 1892-05-13
SHOE AND SLIPPER DEPARTMENT.

Our stock of LADIES AND GENTS SLIPPERS AND SHOES is the largest and best in Eastern Arkansas. We have just received an elegant ne of custom made Oxford Ties and Slippers. They hobby. We warrant them as represented, and you may take them at the very bottom prices. If you want to have elegant fitting shoe, ser viceable and comfortable, we are headquarters for them.
The Forrest City times., 1892-05-13

Best goods at lowest prices in Dry Goods, Notions, Gents, Youths and Boys Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, at l.. Rollwage & Co. s.
The Forrest City times., 1892-05-13
ROLL OF HONOR

In Mss Sadie F. Davis's Private school for the Week Ended May c, 1899. The names of the three pupils of each class who answer tho greatest number of questions during the week will appear on the roll of honor; also the names of those who are perfect in department during the entire week.
The Forrest City times., 1892-05-13

Letter List. Following is list of letters remain ing unclaimed in the post-oflice at For rest City, St. Francis county, Arkansas, for the week ending Saturday evening, May ' 1900.
The Forrest City times., 1892-05-13
3CR0Fua.A

disease than all other medicines put to- eether. Don't suffer longer, but give this remedy trial. If it did not excel in curative virtue the many so-called blood medicines that are commonly found in drug stores we would never spend one cent 50 advertise 1t. Our object is to re- lievc suffering humanity, and every bottle sold proves this to be fact. Mrs Robert A. White, of Carrollton, Ky. writes:
 "Iiuher,ted scrofuia. The disease did not develop until after 1 was married. The glands of my neck became end remained swollen and gave me great pain. had mis- erable health and looked consumptive. before had used dozen bottles tho swell. fngs disappeared and gained In flesh, and am now In splendid health thanks to this o1o remedy alone"
 Alfred Connors, Memphis, Tenn. vritesR Il was born an invalid. From my earliest reco,iectfnr. I suffnrrd from ecyefua- NJ
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-28

demonstration lesson %vouchsafsd ont Of the
goodness Of a select few OF the college
hearts to TIE uninitiated as to how football
begins.
Il was a fine old garden with tree bouRhs
coming down, a. in an English close. to the
very ground. The tea tables were spread in
the natural arbors thus walled aud rooted:
and pretty girls in white frocks n broad
white hats presided over them.
I don't know that I've seen q great many
pretty garden dresses this summer, but q
miRnonette green organdie was certainly
one of them. It suited the slight. brown
eyed, rather fragile did! who wore it, with
ito full straight skirt finished with a deep
embroidered founcey edged with q darker
ribbon r~uching; it had q full waist with a
silver buckle behind; it had coat sleeves
with open ones Of laos to the elbow. and it
had, to set it off piquantly, a fiat green
straw hat with loops OF green ribbon.
Another fete Rown that must be reckoned
with was Mrs. EuRene'Kellv. Jr's, Of sheer
q palm leaf border; its skirt was caught up
to show q paler blue velvet petticoat, and il
had a full bodice with a blue velvet girdle
cut in three sharp vandykes behind; the
pulled elbow sleeves had pointed velvet cuts
and Mrs. Kelly wore a big Directory hat of
black straw with royal blue ribbons and
black plumes. tE.t.. T.
The coaching toilets are about the most
elaborate one sees, for as things are this
summer they really give women their best
opportunities. So many people are in
mourning that elaborate entertainments
are few and far between. and, except at
the above mentioned dinners, tho woman
who wants an. excuse to show od a DIRE SO
must find it in her carriage or on top OF II
drag.
On the box seat of the A%quidneck yester-
day was perched a solitary blue batisto
gown, whose skirt was profusely edged with
lace and ribbons: the low bodice fitted over
a lace waist in front, and from the throat
fell a plnited length of batiste straight to
the feet, with a gibdlen OF ribbon passing
under it at the waist and tying in a bow and
ends behind. Tie w~earer--she is always Of
less consequence and comes second, though
not to be ignored--was n brilliant blonde.
with a white straw hat pinched up in a peak
in front and trimmed with a lace tlounce
and blue ribbons. She had white, %founeoa
parAso1.i #FN :.
Miss Edith Wetmore wore a charming all
white toilet, and n tall, rosy, dark young
married woman attracted perhaps the most
attention OF all ina pale olive muslin Dor
dercd with old blue and worn with q pointed
crimson jacket with rows Of old silver but
tons. Her hat WIS an olivestraw with Grim
son roses and silver ribbons.
Among the cottagers who waited for the
sta ting of the coach. the assemblage OF
whom is z eater every dar, the ,rettiest
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-28
TABLE LINENS AND TOWELS.

We have a full line of these goods, comprising fine Irish
and German Linen Table Cloths, Napkins, and Doylies,
knotted fringe Damask Towels, Turkish Towels Of all sizes,
Bureau Scarfs-Linen, fancy borders, Stamped Linens of all
kinds, Table Covers in Silk, Plush and Chenille. On these
goods a special discount this week of 10 per cent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-28
Md Of Costumes That Are Surpass-
ing Rich, Elaborate Beyond
Previous Experience. i
The Out Door Dinner or Verande
- 34 Dinner as Given at
Newport
But the Garden Fetes Bring Out the Gowns
Nest Pioturesque-On the
Coach A~quidneck.

fspecial.C Correspondence OF THE ~1NDEPENDENT.l
r. EXPORT, AUG. n. - THIS HAS
IpI been = simmer Of dinners. And to
TX some extent of lunches. But of
= very little else. Fortunately. tho
dinners have been good. Mrs. Theodore
La. Havemeyer has started tho fashion Of
out-of-door dinners, 20 far, that is, ~ cur
tainsd balcony or broad piazza can be con
strued a. belonging to tho outer rather
Ithan the inner air. and her example has
bsen followed by a. many people % felt
their courage and their verandas equal to
The innovation. We -
II other summer folk care for the sugRes-
ton before the golden rod dims and the
LOCUST ceases its long, oontentful z-e-e-e, IL
may be said that at q very pretty affair last
night guests had their choice between piazza
and dining room. Ono table was spread in
the great dining hall and \ second beyond
the folding window doors upon q wide bal
Sony, hung with silk striped in crimson and
cream and strewn with rugs, bringing out
the Same oolors. Golden rod and tbs fam
ing cardinal flower filed tall blue and gel
low porcelain Jugs that stood about in all
the corners, and the tables were decked with
I, ails of the wild white clemstis. with fsath-
cry golden rod sprays in slim crystal vases.
The lights were from electric globes with
crimson shades. .
In tho middle of each table was a bowl,
without relief Of leaves, depse and dark