davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-01-29
BOwen-Wentw0rth.

CHICAGO. Jan. 28.-The marriage OF Miss
Roxana A. Wentworth. daughter of the late
John Wentworth OF this city to Clarence W.
Bowen OF Brooklyn. N. y. took place at the
New England Church at noon to-day. The
Rev. James G. johnson. D. D.. pastor OF the
church. performed the ceremony. assisted by
tho Rev. Franklin W. Fisk. President OF the
Chicago Theological Seminary. The wedding
was a social event. and tho beautifully deco
rated church was crowded with representa-
tives OF the best society.
Herbert W. Bowen. United States Consul Mt
Barcelona. Spain, brother Of tho groom. was
Stewart William 1. d. stokes. james Varnum
81, New York: Arthur Hutch. william Reid.
Sibley Cnrhart. Franklin Bowen OF Brooklyn:
Henry il. Walker. Perrepont lshum. and Ed
ward Blatchford of this city.
, The bride and groom took train for the
South. The bride Is one OF the richest women
in the city. having inherited fortune OF sew
eral millions from her father.
The sun., 1892-01-29

Miss Eloise Stevenson and Mr.. James Loril-
lard kernochan were married at noon yester-
day at the home Of the brides mother. Mrs.
Anna l.. Stevenson. East Sixty-ssventh
street. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. John Hall OF the Fifth Avenue Presby-
with the bridegroom who was attended by his
lest man. Mr.. Dudley, Winthrop. She wore, a
skirt yeing trimmed with sable. The vest
shaped waist was trimmed with blue velvet
and the shoulders covered with Q fall ofcream-
The bride is a daughter Of the late Vernon
r. Stevenson by his second wife. She is y good
rider and an accomplished whip. Mr.. kerno-
chan is a grandson Of the late Pierre Lorillard
and an enthu usiastic horseman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kernochan will live most Of the year at Hemp
stead,
The sun., 1892-01-29
HIS BOGUS RIGHNFSA


wlttea . Regiment.
Albert Wolff. the celebrated editor. CORE
spondent. and critic. who died in Paris re-
Gently. enjoyed the reputation OF never having
been unequal to an emergency. Whom Gen.
Roeder marched to the electorate OF Hessen
with regiment OF Prussian cuirasslers to re-
ceive the sword OF the last Elector. Wolf and
the famous editor Of Figaro. Villemessant ac-
companied him. Ae the railways had been
torn up. they made the journey in coach
Wherever the little army stopped for refresh
ments the officers hurried into the road house
first and ate everything in sight before tho
two correspondents had chance even to
make their orders heard.
We will die OF hunger" Villemessant reit.
Grated. mournfuily. after each recurrence Of
that experience. THE officers will clear up
everything all along the road"
Wait until We come back and will take
take care of you." Wolff answered. and he did
The first road house on tile return journey
was the Golden Clock. Before it the command
was. Halt! Dismount! One hour for break
fast The soldiers began munching their
away for. tho lining room. Wolff sauntered
along behind them. and after they had shout,
Thne Sn Esetosy has
GoG Is tas ts landlord
claimed.
that we were escorted BY cuirassiers?" And
W4lr pointed to the hungry and ddIowncast dew
must remain incOgnitO."
"But the commander" )" the landlord inquired
Indignantly. "does he not offer his Hiehness
You Should know that his .Highness would
accept nothing from his enemies"
nHtn i 1bs yea Ti nyts s his Hsm
and he shall have the best in the house."
Wolff hurried out to villemessant. told him
bogus HiGhness. Afterthe correspondents had
filled them selves with the finest Joint and the
best wines in the place. Villemessant arose and.
pointing to the decoration on, his breast. said !:
" Ny man; you are loyal subject. When sit
tion shall be yours" Then h, he marched on with
lord in n paroxysm Of gratitude and humility:
As the coach was driven away: the landlord
Wolff and Villemessant granted him gracious
gesture or two OF farewell: The next day the
landlord hung out the sign. The Last Elec.
tor" and it is there now
The sun., 1892-01-29

n sh Fss A. I sssSs
hs nsss sss'Sn nses 81 xhs n~Ssr S s
on new srs sSsh hs hsfs
plant and Tie overha%Pinse ri Pee%es 81 she o. pumbins
fp s,s TsRS5t
POSSIBLE, have reduced ali salaries which ex.
scd Thess asn
Wheeler naIvely explained. make an an:
70 Tho n interest a ON Ssss pny
ri sSs i%ss ss ssS%s,ss
psns n $685. sRa salaries sna Gent at
aaeR sssreeT '?af s the
Of all the appropriation bills to be reported:
IN as %ha Is 81
fdently expected OF the Fifty second Congress-.
Means Committee had another conference TO:
tSss hs m
aence 70 Se eess a eatne
se M BY Sausss or IL
general measure.
A reaction seems to have taken place IN tho
sentiment Of the House regarding the distribu.
tion OF the money bills among Committees. At
the REORGANIZATION there was q strong party on
the Democratic side favorable to a consolida.
tion OF the principal money bills In the hands
OF one central committee. Now that this senti-
ment has. weakened and the opponents OF 9
S the old Of
are growing boider. and, some OF them even
sseriously, pr0rose to bring about q still
among more committees. This attempt was
begun this afternoon by NIr. Hemphill Of South
Carolina Chairman OF the Committee on the
District OF Columbia. who contended that the
Appropriation bill for the District should be
given HIS committee to prepare instead Of to
has had unbroken jurisdiction Of It hereto.
fore. Should the House decide to change this
jurisdiction In the way proposed. there may be
expected a scattering OF nearly oil the bills
nov prepared under the Apprspriations Com.
the Com mittee on Military Affairs. the sundry
Civil bill to perhaps an entirely new commit
and judicial bili. separated, and broken, up
on expenditures in the executive departme ents
and legislation in regard to expenditures. and
not the power OF recommending appropria-
tons themselves.
The sun., 1892-01-29
FRANK RAUB1CHECK,s PIcTUREx
The Results of . Romantic Trip Abroa
Now Shown In this City.


Now Shown IN this City.
Frank Raubicheck. young artist. who at
tanned some note here as an etcher a few years
ago. and who has recently returned from
studies in Holland and Belgium. has put on
view at the Blakeslee galleries. at Fifth avenue
and Thirty-fourth street. q dozen paintings
made abroad. Mr.. Raubicheck belongs to the
plein sir painters. who paint hay fields. tiled
cottages. tulip beds. and the like in bril-
liant orange. with violet and blue shad-
ows. Mr.. Raubcheck. in fact, frankly ad-
mits that he has succeeded in his attempt
to render sunlight with all its vividness and
intensity. 80 far as tho colors Of the present
day make It possible for the painter to do So"
I view OF Of tn" hos scene Il he viii but Yield 6imseit
Rs s ali s
closed on Mr. Raubicheck's paintings. His
pictureo as arrangements In color are harmon;
phenomena they will no doubt excite some
Mr. Raubcheck comes back to New York
H. from his home in
stchins plate Which he had failed e sell.
Mh Ms Ss It e s HsY East
Europe in a North German Lloyd steamship
travelled and studied n London. Brussels. and
Holland and Belgium and spent more than two
years, He was, afraid to write to his wife.
though he says he wanted to very much.
known him in New York and who knew his
wife. She wrote her. and Mrs; Raubicheck
They returned together to New York and are
living happily.
RaIbicheck says that he was certainly insane
when he wrote the note announcing his in
tended suicide. The plate. the failure to sell
which discouraged him. he gave away to a
The sun., 1892-01-29
BENEkE BRo's.
THE ROPE BRIDGE SCARED HEh.
Mrs. 1.ittleAale. Fr1ghtsnsA when 4ogo
Way Across, Chess Another Rsuta.,
ONLY PLACE OF BuerNEss.

Mrs. Litileaale. Frightened when 4asa
Way Across. Chsss Another Rsuta.
While travelling on the Pamir and in the
states Of northern India last summer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Littledale. the English travellers who
have gone to almost all Of the most insccessi-
BILE parts OF the world IN pursuit Of big game.
came to one Of the rope bridges which srs
quite numerous In that country. The bridges
are formed by three ropes made OF willow
twigs. You walk ON ono rope and balance
yourself by holding on to tho other two. The
bridge starts! high above the water and says
down In the middle. Rope bridges were
Tssa ss % sbe Tds 81:
where Or do anything. but she would not cross
rope bridge, . 49,.
conyenient means q Getting s scross s that az rsr
IT, Ps4S sni ss Yss s.Isssas
S1ase H. fssf Ra
Of crossing. but When she was .one.third Q
the way across. and he was about to pull tn
fsS hatsS # h.sI as s 5a. h seIss al
his wife, She had opened her eyes indlscree,
". and the height. the rushing water unde,
her had f robbed her oi selt-possessien. @ and 81,
th1 hs s2dnn sSoussa s.: sS sss
to GO ahead. and not to turn back under an
circumstances. He shouted the order in thrt
languages but the man failed to understan
him. and believing he was ordered to retQr
back he came with his precious burden. The
they would lie her on 80 that II she tainted g.
would not drop of the mans back. That coul
not be arranged conveniently.
OF In that country. The mon said that II n
!.ittledale would go out Of sight and hearin"
they would guarantee to carry his wife acros
whether she liked 1t or not Neither Mr.. n
Mrs. Lttlcdale would agree to the gallant Pr
posal. Then a raft was suggested: Initiate
on u trial trip through. the rapid current VI
five men swimming alongside. each man no
ing his own sheepskin. The temporary n,
was SO buoyant that Mrs. .Littledele said 81
was willing to cross upon 1t. She lay down:
Water e propeiled il .aS asross o. g. the % rver. She
more than half covered with water all +
time. but she reached tho other side IN safet
OF humanity.
The sun., 1892-01-29

PHILADELPHIA. JAN %. A petition was to-
day presented to the supreme Court. signed
by the Prohibitionsts. asking the court to
take immediate action against the Baker Aus
tralian Ballot bill. The petition charges that
the act is unrons sttutonal because it discrimi-
mates against the Prohibit ionists. inasmuch as
i sets ont that any nn'tticni party..which. at
per cent. OF the entire vote for any Office may
nominate one candidate for each Office which
is to be filled, The Prohibi.ionists did not Sc
last election Ia. Philadelphia. and therefore
they are prohibited from nominating. They.
stitutonal. or nj least 80 much Of 1t as relates
TO thcm and is Ia conflict with the ConstItu-
ton,
The sun., 1892-01-29
Ts For. . Club or Csr..ie Artists.

A meeting OF ladies interested In the art OF
china painting will be held at 140 West Twen-
ty.third street. at $3.50 P. NJ. on Monday. Feb.
/. to consider the question OF forming a club
OF ceramic artists. with view to preparing. an
exhibit OF decorated ware at tho Columbian
members. The subject OF State and national
associations OF. CERAMIC artists will also be
purely American school will also receive con-
siderutioD.
The sun., 1892-01-29

A meeting Of the Municipal Council OF Il
Irish National League was held at the Ho
meeting was 10 secure American subscriptio
for two new Irish newspapers known As Il
IRISH hdrpemient aud tho Erenin0 Hero
and are intcndsd to take tho place of {
FTPeW1n'S iD,pUni and the Ereniig Telegram
which recently declared in favor of the
Carthyites. \ number OF shares were sold.
The sun., 1892-01-29
SALE OF THE HICKS PAINTINGS.
Nearly 02,5oo Paid for Sixty.nias Pictures
OF tho Dead Painter.

There was considerable interest shown last
night in the sale OF tho paintings and studies
OF the late Thomas Hicks. NJ. A.. at the gal
lerles OF the American Art Association. Mr.
Hicks was an eminent painter OF n generation
ago and his work represents the best charac-
teristics OF the school that thrived in the early
part OF this century. Sixty-nine pictures and
studies were sold by Mr.. Kirby last night for
total of S.. 1850. Among them were several
portraits OF notable men,. Among the paint
inns mock ed down were the following:
The sun., 1892-01-29
MOST WoMEN's TROUBLES

Are caused by dlsordered stomach. The
genuine Carlsbad sprudel Salt is "A positive
remedy for a disordered stomach. 1t clears
the complexion and purhes the blood. Secure
only the genuine imported article. which must
have the signature Of "Eisnsr 4 Msndelson
Co.," sole agents, New York. on every package
The sun., 1892-01-29
Daniel l.uniOAt Ill.

Col. Daniel Lamont has been confined for
three days to his home. 2}8 West Seventy
third street, with nervous dy spepsia. resulting
from mild attack OF the grip. He ought to
or two. Col. Lamont was well enough yester-
day to sit up and write letters
The sun., 1892-01-29

DUBLIN. Jan. 2S.-Mr. James Joseph Dalton.
Member OF Parliament for West Donegal and q
disting guished member OF the Irish bar Was
married to-day to Miss Frsnces Delaney Of this
city: Up TO the time OF his election. In Nay,
1890 Mr.. Dalton Dractissd law In Australia. ~
The sun., 1892-01-29
Ges. Barnun Very Low.

Gen. Henry A. Barnum Is lying critically i'll
at his apartments in the Sixth Avenue Hotel.
Forty fourth street and Sixth avenue. and his
physicians have very little hope of his recov-
cry. Gen. Barnum complained Of a severe cold
On sunday last. and hiS physcia,n. Dr. =, q; q;
pneumonia. Since then he has been lying be-
tween life and death. On Wednesday his
brother. Capt. Willis g. BaTnum OF Syracuse.
was summoned. and he arrived yesterday.
The sun., 1892-01-29

is to use tho liquid laxative remedy syrup Of Fgs
Whenever the system needs gentle yss ;snscttv. "a;
remedy snufactured by the California fE syrup Go.
only. For sale by al druggists IN eoc sna u so1'iss
Als.
The sun., 1892-01-29
The Water Celsr Exhibition.

The twenty-flith annual exhibition OF tho
American Water Color Society with which will
bs % shown the work. 81 ts Of the New YORK Etching
week. and tomorrow there will he private view
OF the picturos at the gallery In Twenty third
be present as hosts OF the invited spectators.
The sun., 1892-01-29

sle.6O-Dsm oress sew,ns Machine. Call and So
them, at II East lAth o., ksw york.-Ad&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23

frequently escape, but the truth b that they al
most never get away. The celebrated case Of
Iascott e almost unique. A detective Of long
metropolitan experience said to the writer that
q very large percentage OF all crimes were ex-
posed BY the indiscreet tongues Of women, who
are easily led to fatally commit the men in
whom they are interested, often Boosting Of the
bad exploits of their lovers.
HAuNTs OF THE LOWER CLASS.
While criminals Of the higher grade make
Broadway from Madison Square to SD street
their favorite haunt, thieves of the lower class
mostly frequent the Bowery from Pearl to
Houston streets, having their headquarters in
the cheap lodging houses and low saloons,
where they hatch out their felonious plans.
There are certain obstetrics and gin mills well
known to the metropolitan police as the habitual
resorts Of such foes to society, where the latter
are not disturbed unless wanted" for the rea-
son that il u easiest to keep them under
surveillance thus. They cannot be ar
rested unless they are caught doing
wrong. Among the most highly respected
Of offenders against the laws are the green
goods" men. II is said that the whole of this
fraudulent business, which extends Its ramifi-
cations all over the country. is conducted by Q
single gang in New York city. The principal
money hackers Of this gang are perfectly well
known to the district attorneys Office, but it is
impossible to secure evidence on which they
can be convicted. Chief among them lie one Of
the most conspicuous sports" in the metropo-
lis. RENE BAcHE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23
49, w.
THE CHAIN BRIDGE IN 81.

battalion, a number Of whom had been EN-.
ployed in the navy yard and well understood
the handling Of these instruments Of destruc-
innkeeper and his family at the Virginia end
OF the bridge these cannons were named by
the soldiers Casey, MRS. Casey" and Bird
get, respectively. Often would the sleepy
landlord, after an unusually busy night, be
awakened from his prolonged slumbers in the
morning by the deep bass notes Of MRS.
Casey Of the fort after many an unsuccessful
attempt on the part OF the original Mrs. Casey
to bring him out of dreamland. Below the
bluff on level with the road were two more
cannons. Ordinary field pieces they were, and
placed in convenient positions for covering the
passageway Of the bridge.
Today near the inn on the Virginia shore may
be seen the remains Of o stone building. Before
the war this was used as paper mill, but at the
time Of the occupation of this region by the
soldiers it was unoccupied. Frequent practice
with the big guns Of the fort on the walls OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23
What an Astral Body Il,

Theosophist in Lucifer.
The structure Of the inner astral man Is def.
mite and coherent. Just as the outer body has 9
spine which is the column wherein the being
sustsins itself with the brain ct the top, % the
astral body has its spine and brain. Il ID ma
terial, for it 10 made Of matter, however,
finely divided, and il not of the nature Of the
spirit.
After the maturity of the child before birth
this form il fixed, coherent and lasting, under
going but small alteration from that day until
death And 90 also as to its brain; that remains
unchanged until the body is given up, and does
not, like the outer brain, give up cells TO be re-
placed by Others from hour 70 hour. These
inner parts are thus more permanent than the
outer correspondents to them. Our material
organs, bones and tissues, are undergoing
change each instant. This ID not the case with
the inner form II alters only from life 10 life,
being constructed 1t the time of reincarnation
to last for whole period Of existence. For il IL
the model fixed by the present evolutionary pro-
portions for the outer body. II 10 the collector,
rs II were, Of the Visible atoms which make % e
We outwardly appear. So ct birth II n poten-
tally Of . certain sixe, and when that limit 10
reached 1t stops the further extension Of the
body. At the same time the outer body 10 kept
IN shape BY the inner one until the period Of
decay. And this decay, followed by death, u
not due to bodily disintsgration per q, but 70
the fact that the term Of the sstrsi body IL
rssched when it ID NO longer able 10 hold the
outer frame intact. Its power TO resist he
impact and war Of the material molecules being
exhausted, the slsep Of death supsrvenes.
Now, - In our physical form the brain and
spine are the centers for nerves, 90 In the other
thsre are the nerves which ramify from The
inner brain and spine IL over ~ structure.
An Of these are related TO every organ In ths
outer visible body. They are moro N u uo-
ture Of currents than nerves, - ~ Understand
the word, and may be callsd astro-nsrvsa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23
A JugHler's Trick.

From the San Francisco Call
The wonderful feats Of East Indian iugglers
have formed the theme Of many q letter from
travellers in the orient, but none are more sur
prisirg than that for which an old seq dog, now
lying at the water front, vouches. While he was
an officer on board the p. and o. steamers two
natives came aboard at Madras. he says. They
were juggler and his assistant. After they
had performed q number Of minor feats and
gathered quite a crowd around them they called
for a sack and piece Of sail cloth.
These having been provided the chief juggler
made a small tent-like structure with the canvas
and some stools. he then placed his assistant
in the sack and allowed q sailor to tie the knot
which bound him q fast prisoner. This done
the chief carried the sack into an open space,
warming the people to stand back some distance,
and then carried on an animated conversation
with his assistant, whose replies could be dis
tinctly heard coming from the sack. Suddenly
the chief rushed forward, picked up the sack
and dumped il overheard, where, to the horror
OF the passengers and crew. it sank out Of sight,
immediately the captain rushed forward and
seized the man under the full belief that he
had murdered his companion, but the juggler
only smiled, and, pointing to the canvas, asked
that it be raised This was done and the sup
posed drowned man was discovered squatting
on the deck So realistic had been the throw
ing overheard, however, that IL was some time
before the surprised passengers could realize
that murder bad not been committed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23
A Drunkard's Brain.

From the 50. Louis Globe Democrat
II was present at the autopsy Of Q noted old
'rounder' Of my town few weeks ago." said
John A. Holiday Of Troy, N. Y, at the Lin
dell. sand was startled and shocked at what
I saw. The dead man was about sixty years
old and had been the town dfunkard for FORTY
years. The doctors had surmised that when
they cut his head open o pronounced smell of
alcohol would issue from the skull. thought
It only one Of that grim sort Of jokes that the
Gsculapiaus indulge in sometimes whom
they are carving . fsllow,msn to mince meat
In tho interest Of their sciepce. But soon
learned that it was no Joke, Tor when the sur
geons saw had cut Oh fhe top Of the man q
skull the odor Of alcohol that filled the room
was strong enough 10 almost sicken one. Then
one OF the surgeons struck match and held Il
close to the brain. Immediately blue fame
enveloped the entire portion Of the cerebral
organ exposed and <the quivering flesh sizxled
as II ON gridiron. That experiment and dis
closure set me to very seriously thinking about
the error OF my way. am not temperance
lecturer nor . prohibition politician, but
must most respectfully aud firmly decline your
invitation to have something. don't went INV
brain to hoat around In . yea Of alcohol. q did
that Of the poor old town drunkard Of Troy.
There II no telling hog many other mems brains
wli reveal the Same cenditon Il IN. sutopsy l.
held upon them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23

From London Nature.
DR.. Henry Hicks, F. R. s., has announced in
the Times that during some recent excavations
In Endsleigh street, n. w., in connection with
the deepening Of the main sewer, the workmen
came upon the remains Of q mammoth and
other prehistoric animals at depth Of about
twenty-five feet from the. surface Ir the CEN
trail excavation, near the north end OF the
street. two large tusks Of o mammoth were
met with lying near together, along with other
bones belonging to the same animal. portion
OF one of these tusks was brought to the surface
and 1t was found to measure at its thickest part
nearly two feet in circumference The length of
the complete tusks would probably be at least
nine or ten feet. In another excavation on
the west side Of the street, at distance of
about fifteen feet from the above mentioned,
the lower jaw and other bones Of a younger
mammoth were discovered at about the same
depth from the surface. The dark loamy soil
In which the remains were Embedded has Welded
on examination many seeds Of contemporary
plants, and Mr.. Clement Reid Of the geological
survey, to whom samples Of the loan were sub
mitted. has been able to determine the presence
in it of about twenty species. These show that
the land at the time was Of q marshy nature
Deposits usually clRssed with the high-level
gravel and brick earth of the Thames valley
were found everything the animal remains, hence
the geological age during which the animals
lived, In DR.. Hicks opinion. must be included
In what Is known % the glacial period.