davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25
TALE OF A MODERN CINDERELLA.
Her Shoe Was Lost at Dinner but
Rescued by u Courteous Guest.

A Young woman who made her first
appearance IN society this season tells
the following amusing tale OF a slipper:
Il had the most dreadtu experience at
my first dinner, she said and il was
all The fault Of my bOomaher who per
suaded me to keep pair OF slippers
that We're too small lUr me. But /
must say, besides, my feet looked so
nee in them ] could not bear TO give
them up myself So / told mamma that
/ would keep them for dinners OF quiet
things where | would not have 10 dance.
Wen, / put them On on this special Oc
c;lsiou and went to my dinner feeling
quite pleased that, although they We're
Il little squeezed, my feet did not hurt
me u bit; and 1 pictured 10 myself how
nice they would look crossed just out
side of my gown in the -luWlng-rUoln
utJerWard wnen the men came in.
Alas. | rejOiced too soon. My woes
began with the second enuee, when one
OF my feet began TO pain me 50 fright
fully that / could not stand it. / finally
kicked of my slipper and o, what a re-
person, and cheered up and ate all tie
delicious things they brought me, and
chatted to my neighboIs and had Il love
ly time until dessert, when my tlibu-
lauOns began again, | found thar al
though it was easy enough to get ny
slipper off, it was quite different mat
ter to get it on In vain | furuyely
pulled and rugged / could not get my
foot into it, and | had just made up my
mind to shuttle out of the room when /
gave a last desperate push and away
went my slipper out Of reach, BY this
time the ladies were rising, and there
was absolutely nothing for me to do
but to walk ut in my stocking and
wait until the gentlemen left the dining
room, when l proposed to invoke the
good offices Of Mrs. As maid and re
gain my lost chaussWe.
Il felt too shy to confess my pre-
di 'ament to any one, and, as you may
imagine, | did not cross my feet in front
Of my frock as l had fondly fancied
but l thought it more diplomatic 10
thrust my best foot foremost rather
boldly, us if the other was only out Of
sight. / chose a seat 10y the door SO
could steal out unobseryed at the Grst
opportunity; but the moment the men
entered the room l knew by the amused
face Of Mr.. -, my yis-a-yis. and by his
manner that he had discovered the slip
per If not the owner, for he remained
standing somewhat apart and delibar-
ately scanned each won an in success
sion. l viii never forget how scared l
felt when his eyes encountered mine,
or the hot wave Of color that flew over
my face, neck, and arms And what
do you think he did? He never hest
tated a moment, but crossed directly
over to me and said quite softly, so
that nobody else could hear him: May
put on the slipper, Cinderella? -
Chicago Times.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25

We print in this issue the advertise
mcnt of the celebrated Organ and II
ano Mfrs Cornish X CO., Of Washing
ton, \. j. TITO junior partner OF this
firm. the Hon, Johnston Cornish, has
been elected To represent Lhe Tourth
district of New Jersey in the Fifty.
third congress- Nobetter proof can be
required us to the standing and rcspon-
sibility Of the firm Of Cornish x co.
than the confidence placed in one of lt5
members by so large Il section OF the
general public,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25
ENTIRELY TOO INGENIOUS.

His Wife Loves Him, but He Got Into
Trouble.
A young married man at Winnweiler
had got to wondering If his WHEY real
ly loved him and whether she would
weep and lament if he happened to die.
Unable to find n satisfactory answer
to the problem, he decided to put the
matter to n practical test. His better
half returned one afternoon from n
visit to a ncighbor little dreaming Of
the scene Of horror that awaited her.
Stepping into the room she started
back, uttering a loud scream. for there
stretched upon the bed lay her huS-
band with his face all splashed with
blood, and beside him lay the murder
GUS weapon.
At her cries and lamentations the
neighbors flocked into the house heard
the dreadful news and pitied the sore
rowing widow, says the Badische
Presse. All at once, however, the dear
lamented one sprung from the bed
"wcll and hearty" clasped his despair.
ing wife in his arms and said:
Here you have me again; | am not
dead l only wanted to see If you
would weep when I had gone
And in order to produce this effect
he had bcsmeared his face with the
Juice Of a beet root laid the pistol be
SIDE him and awaited the return OF
BIZ wife with ciosed eyes and open
mouth. The police are now going to
brine him up for creating n disturb
Anco
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25

Lung Complaints, Bronchitis Asthma,
etc, are speedily relieved, and if taken
in time, permanently cured by Or f.
Jayne's ENpactoraut You win find In
it also certain remedy for Coughs and
Colds,
Cleanliness, exercise and diet are the
cardinal virtues Of good health. Take
care Of the first two and if You know
what and how to eat you need never be
Ill. 1t is claimed that Garfield tea, a
simple herb remedy, overcomes the re.
suits " wrong living.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25
A rERrLENlNG SUBJECT


Detroit Free Press lie was writing
q homily on TIE weather ana began il
ia THIS waN
There are indications that we are
about to have m oldlsuloued winter
with plenty of sleighin- ANA tubo-gau-
ing 1t looks as if sk ting would bcgia
al once and be as popular as ever fhe
cold wave IS coming
AT this juneture lac stopped writing
long enough to look out of the u;uce
window when he discovered that ii
was raining. lie tere up the sentence
he had elaborated and began agum:
1t is apparent to the most casual OBJ
eiver that we are about 10 have green
Christmas, to be followed probably by
tIe dreaded fat chmcryard 50 often
predicted. The mild state OF the wealth
en-"
At this moment a blast Of wind rat
tied the easement and swept with uu
eerie cry down the street 1T took sew
erIi signs and distractions in its course,
and gave the weather prophet a chill.
lie began anew.
The remarkably bOisterouS winds of
the present season have perhaps never
elore been equaleI III TINS region Mar
liners dread them us they would an cpl
demic, and doctors say that all kinds OF
pulmonary diseases follow in their train.
Such weather is
Lifting his eyes at that moment he
saw flakes OF snow in The air ana tore
up what he had previously written, to
say:
AS there are about fifteen different
kinds ana assoruuents Of weather ON
hand, we feel justified in Offering to our
patrons the usual compound Of cold and
heat, wind, snow ana slush, With the
accustomed authority OF the goose-bone
and hedgehog as our predictions OF the
kind if weather we are likely to enjoy
This winter"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25
FIRE AT FLORENCE
Occupants Of a Burning House Severely
Injured Jumping From Windows

Florence, Wis, Feb. 1G-Fire broke
out in the house of Nina Nudge, at
this place yesterday. When the fire
started all Of the inmates had retired,
and had hardly time 70 escape with
their lives. Everything was burned,
nothing but a very little clothing hay-
ing been saved.
All had to jump out Of the windows
and nearly all Of them sustained In
juries OF serious nature. Some Of
them had broken limbs and were
burned to some extent Thay are now
urder the care Of a physician and
resting as well az possible
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN efectually, dispcls colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptsble to the stomach, prompt in
Its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, It's
many excellent qualities commend it
TO all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists- Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
LOUISVILLE, N. NEW Y0RE. M
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25

He fuds It "a wonderful cure for bad
cough" MIR VIM. +. Anderson, 34l Water
ST., New York City, n. \, gives this in.
dorsement: II have found DR.. Bulls
Cough Cyrup the wonderful cure it is rep
resented TO be. 1t is just the thing for 8
bad cough"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25

F,ts-All Fits Stopped free by DR., Kltnc's Grea
Nerve Restore. no Fits u'lef trr, day's ne.
Aaryelnue Cures. Treatise an0 .5J triAi BOY
H. 9 FltIsages send To Dr. Kline, WI Arch st.
Phlla. Pa.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25

The great reason why houseworN Is
repugnat to Selt-respecting Amrcans
is not so much on account of the work
itself, for other kinds of labor are hard
and monotonous but on account Of the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25
The Royal Baking Powder is in
dispcnsabletoprogressincookery
and to the comfort and conve-
nience of modern housekeeping.
ROYAL is undoubtedly purest and most reliable baking
powder offered to the pubHc-U s Gajt chemists Ffr,.
For finest food I can use but Royal FosrIN,
ChsE NIUE Hoase Jo, Presidents tle'f|i"a and A'f@":

The grand jury now in session at Cat
lettsburg, KY, found indictments on the
2ad against a number Of prominent so
ciety ladies Of the town for playing Pc
dro for prizes
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25
Important TO rleshy People.

We have noticed page article ia the Bos-
ton Globe ON reducing weight at a very
small experea 1t viii pay our readers to
send two cent stamp for copy to Betms
Circulating Library, SO L, Washington ST.
Chicago, III.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25

The legislatures Of Maine and Con
uecticut on the 2nd adopted resolutions
slogistic of the late James g. Blaine
lad expressing sympathy for his family.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25
EX-SENATOR LORD Ill.
Lies at the Point of Death at His Ed
gCrton Home,

Edcerton, Wis, Feb 16.-special
telegram Ex-senator S. L. Lord is
critically i'll Mt his horae in this place
His friends have very little hope Of
his recovery.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25

At Buffalo, n. Y. Clarence G. Har-
mon has been arrested on the charge OF
defalcation, committed while cashier Of
the Cory Bank of Cory, Pa.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25

The great conservatism and sound
sense Of j. Montgomery Smith promise
to prove of much value in the labor Of
law-making this winter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25
Made Look Iike Now.

Dresses, Gents Clothing, Feathers, Gloves
etc. Dyed Or Cleaned, Plush Garments
Steamed, at Ot.o Pietch's Dye Works, 2id w,
Water ST., Milwaukee. Send for circular.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25

For Coughs and Throat troubles use Browns
Bronchial Troches,-They stop an attack OF
my asthma Sough very promptly. &C Fatck.
MidHIiUiils, D.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25

The Russian colony near Chesterfield,
Mass has proved a failure, and 1t is
said that by tho end of next week all
the farms win be deserted.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25

sHOOD'S PILLS do not purge, pain or
grippe, but act promptly, easily and eflc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03

roiedo Ohio April 2.-Meetings OF ehgiieciS "
aremen were held In this city today at WIZ" :"
o decided IN stand by the Ann Arbor s'r'herS' Nv
- ,hot the decision of the court. expeccd 10 w
handcd down tomorrow, may be- Wheh asA'u W.
action would be taken In case 'he ueo'Si." % ..,h,
., an. mon the leaders say that Ann Arpor "e's ~
I'm NO, no touched under any conditions the s"s
ooc,iop that this could rot be done win re'p
tho law I'm case the courts dccidc "ii p's'
,o,ob, ont the following statement:
The Injunction has been br"uEh' '" pc 1900
chief Arthur from ordering the engineers ." 'o s,
connecting with the Ann Arbor 10 rei"'' " .
tho freight and cars OF that rnd peci"Sc ". ,a
strike among It's engineers ana hre"'c' =,
M doubt that the preliminary n!u"cuon e'' ,
Iudoe Kicks will be made perpetual i".. uo'' rns
,revent the men quitting WORK. ooes ''' =
t.ct is Chief Arthur has not the power 10 ". ,,
ia'' 20, .,ar. ANYWAY The members of thc
nro harbood simply quit without orders iro'" al"
and A. will he n task for tLe COURTS :" ~
,,v.r which causes boycotts by Heh"s VI "'
~. shall simply resign from the ser'i'e VI o'
,ov.rs when we asked to DO Ann Arpor o"',"'
I,,6cc Kicks viii open court az +" ~ o0o." ~,
,,orrow morning and will give Ills aec,s,o" ~ S
'o nv ~, the engineers Who charged WIN cohTInp'
cases VI @ order issued March H. IN Cleve
ol n' liz viii also read the decision rracned Ds h
land' ,ndce Taft on the application ior tic pr.
,n'uai0n OF the order Irsri,nS ~ IN. ID a. 49, ssril.
P,,ng boycOtt OF TIE Ann ArDor rcaa UT S''"e
OrueIin5S handling Ann ArbOr business
vi ro uaute Ind, April (special--Chef sargent
80. ncomotiye Firemen's brotherhood. stated to-
~ - ON his return from Toledo that he iuly expcctea
y 49, picks tomorrow decide against the railroad
Suus 1ursr zstion Anything else wouo Ds s''A' '~
prise to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
AWHITE CAP OUTRAGE IN MARYLAND.

Baltimore April = SpeciaD-Cmistian Richardss
6fty five years old. nearly killed last night oy
White Caps near rarkville. lie was preparing 70 re-
tire wen in response to loud knocking he opened the
front door OF his cottage and was cononted by egns
men, who wore white masks. They seized hlm' put
rope shout his neck and threatened TO strange MN
he made an outcry They then dra eyed him some dis
tance from the house. and he believes they intendeo
TO hang him. They stopped for consultation however,
and. several of the party objccng to the proposes
plan of torture or lynching the man was quietly
dragged back to his house: His neck and throat were
Iadly Injured by the tight rope. Richards says ~
DOGS not know the motive for the outrage tie denies
having wronged any but say: he has been &C.
cnsad of nhisng his family, from whom he nas been
ssnoTuted Tor several months. lie has sworn oQe
warrants for several suspected persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
BELGIAN SOCIALISTS IN CONVENTION.

Brussels April o.-The socialists met In convention
in Ghent TO day, principally determine the attitude
o, their party in universal suffrage should De
refused them. This morning 1000 French >~ia's'S'
lci BY the Mayor OF Roubalx ana several town conn
ciors, left the train amid the shouts Of cro"d
which surrounded the station. and marched In BODY
10 the convention hall. on all sides 'A'y "orc
greeted with the cry: Long live the Revolution
After discussing at length the advisabty OF gen
era strike the congress this afternoon passed reso
lutions substantially in harmony with previous dccara
lions OH the subject.
The resolutions were the effect that there should
be no general strike in Belgium IN case the restrictions
upon suffrage should be limited by Parliament 10
questions OF age and plurality Of votes for heads OF
families If, however. Parliament should grant
plurality OF votes to property and holders OF
university diplomas the general labor council should
Ic charged to order strike OF all laborers
in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
4 NEW EXPLOSIVE TESTED IN GERMANY.

LIKELY IN TINE TO REPLACE GUNPOwDER IN
THE ARMY-ITS POINTS OF EXCELLENCE.
Berlin, April "a commission OF artillery OK.
perts has been testing for several days at the Jueter
borg new explosive, which is Intended ultimately
10 replace gunpowder In the German Army The
explosive is brown. fatty substance, Of the con-
sistency OF frozen oil, when exposed in ordinary
temperatures. 1t retains this consistency up to 111
degrees Fahrenheit. shock or a spark does not
set II of. When used In guns the explosion Is OBJ
taincd through contact with another chemical com
pound. The explosion is accompanied by hardly any
smoke. and the dcOnatiOn Is inconsidcrable The
recoil is slight when the heaviest charges have
been used. The explosive does not heat the metal
sufficiently TO cause difficulties IN the way Of rapid
firing. and cartridges used are easily reilled
For the present rife. model OF 1856. the compound
is not available, but II future tests be satisfactory
the recent II will be introduced generally in
the artillery branch OF the service.
Four models of new army rifles, having many ad
vanagcs over the rifle In use, have passed sue
cessfuy the trials of the small inspectors. The
inventor Of all four is Dr. Weiss, of the Gera dynamite
factory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
ARRESTS FOR TIE MTRDER OF 4 PLANTER

Marlboro Md. Apil = special. week las FL p' d
since the murder OF Francis Bowie. the wealthy
panfer. Eight negroes have been arrested sus
rdcion. but all have been released excepting twO
against whom the evidence j. rapidly accommodating.
The widow Of the murdered man has Increased the
reward offered for bis murdercrs from ~ 900 10
81 900. The wife OF Pnlincy. one OF tho suspected
negroes made admissions which led the detectives
~ search the creek the Planters home, where
they found the gold cases OF the dead mans watch.
a coat stained with blood. and shirt, which friends
Of Pinkney say belonged 10 him, although his wife
refuses 10 identity N. The woman has also been
paced under arrest as is believed that she knows
more than she has told abOnt the crime. I1nkn"y
T. irving 70 incrmlnate Barber the other negro ss
pect He says that shortly after Barber was ar
rested n month ago. for robling Mr.. Bowics smoke
house he suggested 10 Pinkney that as the negroes
were likely to have trouble with Mr.. Bowie at
,he spring term OF court. they had better get him
ont OF the way. The authorities now believe that
the murder was planned and committed 10y negroes
who had been prosecuted by Mr. Bowie Tor thcvng'
They attempted to burn Mr.. BowicS house last lani,
ary Dry leaves were piled mp against me SD, o'
The house and coal oil was poured on thr poTci's.
The fire was started about II O'Clock az night blt
Mr. Bowie discovered II I'm time TO save BIS properly
and his lifc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
RtNAUAY ACCIDEN7S ~ THE PARK.
BRAVE POLICEMAN SERIOUSLY INJURED.

BRAVE POLICEMAN SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Easter sunday had its runaways in Central Park
as IL does every year. but yesterday a Park police
man, Ia The discharge OF lis duty, was seriously II
not fatally injured.
At 1IO p. IN. Officer Murphy saw a runaway team
tearing up the East Drive, opposite EiGify-sixth-s
lie made dash for the horses ana caught the bride
oi 'he near horse Al the same moment carria ge
with team OF horses. owned by T.. Banner, OF No.
lo West seventy y-fourth-st. and driven by Martin
Duny, dashed into him. The holiccn.an was struck
In the chest by the pole and knocked Scnse!ess
but the horses of Banners carriage checked
before the wheels ran over him. The runaway team,
which had been hired and driven by Max Williams
OF No. l23 West One hundred and twenty third ST.
DASHED away as soon the poiceman's grasp was
looscncd, but was stopped at last by Officer Howard
at SiNtysevcnthst. and East Drive
Mr.. Tanner seeing that the policeman was IN
)ured go; ont OF his carriage and meeting n police
man asked him TO ring for ambulance. Dr.. f. 7. T..
MARSH, 'Ac police surgeon for the Park Dcp1r.me
arrived soon, and seeing that the man in 4 serious
condition had him removed 10 the Picsb ,trran Hos
pital whence he was taken to his home. DIR. Marsh
when seen last night at the Arsenal In Central Park
said that he did not know how seriously the man
hurt, Dut was airIic that he had received internal
Injuries.
At 10 IN. Officer Doyle caught a rlderlcss and
runaway horse the bridle path seventy second
ST. IN" dustbcspattcrcd owner. James lIcnncs9y, Oi
NO III West Thirty nintl-St came limpiIg shortly
aiter"aid, got INTO the saddle again and rode away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
rruprRAyCE CRUSADERS BRCTALW BEATEN.

Fargo ~ d., April 2.-According 10 a disp''ch 'rom
Rolo the women's Christian Temperance ohloh women
Of that place resolved yesterday 10 ''''' '"o UNIV
pigs OF that city and secure eyo'"c. VIZ" m,e"
oo,,e tbe keepers OF the places. committee was
no,,,ed IN make the circuit Of the "Jons,' ana IL
marched braveIy up the street followed BY ,~o-hirds
Of the female population Of the town The nrst : pig
thew came to was that presided over BY LIN bnsh'
He attempted to prevent the entrance o ''r women
nnt ,hcv were not TO he storped by tribes Hnsh was
~ -, ON. side end for the :st time women stood
,r,.,,n North Dakota prohibition dive An inven-
,"ry 81 the stock was begun and several bottles Oh
shop tea" and porer were seIea mns &
a' @ end the women violently rlected from tne
plce Several were bleeding in Dr Gnn pS", r s.sam
an and hattery were at institel hsaiiist ihe ps
aers bnt The states attorney moved 70 aisn,s i
THE women threaten Vengeance ""~ '"' WY W."
. zee the thing through"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
u,,z,RrrH OPERA HOUSE DESTROYED

prryrD TO THE GROUND IN FEW MlNCTEs-
LOSS ABOUT $4,000.
The Temple Opera House, at Elizabeth was TOMMY
,s,r,v,d bv fire last night. The names started VII"
,oud eyploson in the rear Of the stage The names
nr.od so RAPIDLY that nothing could be snved pu'
;ho hooks and papers In the Office Inc saie, "i''"
,,o,nod about s2OO could not be opened before tie
sro epveopcd that part Of the theatre III twenty
n,ru,cs the entire building was roaring mass o'
eomes and the fremen had all they could DO 10 save
dio,n,ur property. Sheridans planning mill ana se'.
a, houses in Washington ave. were In DANGER anu
n ,o,dsome new mansion OF Joseph Carter In So"'h
,,aas q, was several times on fire. NUMBER vi
,os,ons occurred In the burning building ana 'hese
-. ,h 6remen back. Assistant Chief Engineer
,aoan, Brown was nearly killed by part OF wall
1,,,,np ON him. Just grazing his head ana crushing MS
,., foot After working an hour ana haii the
80 ,v,s got under control. Nothing was ieit vi
~, Mo- opsra honse but a heap OF smoulderng RUNS
" ,rna onera house built nine years ago py '"e
,., Irsev Rink Company for a skating RINK, anu
-. ,,nrirc Two years. was In 1857 renlodehed mo
,n,a,r. ot n cost OF 100000. and was opened tla'
- hv Clara Morris and her company In "lNucie
=, - The building had frontage of 100 ieet lh m
w,vh,nrton-ave. and so In south Broad-st. ~
as ,wo stories In height and built oi WOO. @ ~ NAH
,car Simonds lost two carriages worth Ssv r sn,.S
nse ~ ~ haYness in the fire. brakes bano, VII"
n,svs% tnsre, loses about 600 In music ana iasu~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
uARRrED AGAIv TO HER COAcHrAy.

Boston. April . t,pcksD'-Mrs. IliieF' "i.oS'
midnight marriage 10 her caochman, >nteiie, aItef
he had assumed her name, created Il sensation 'hr"
weeks ago in this city. was again married to nm 10
dov IN ST. Thomas Church. Wilmington. 1ho'san's
orcked 10 the little village 10 see The elimination
NJ the affair The bridal party drove to The cl"r'n
In fourteen carriages, hcaced by the brldc and bFa
groom in n landau. \ larg" force o' po''' wa
n.ccssorv 10 prevent the throng who wished 10
o,,o, ,be ediGce from doing damage. Father Ryan
ncrformcd the ceremony There were seven n'"i7'
ALI Of whom wore favOrs with q PIN made rom u =
ri, gold piece. presented by the bridc. \ I''po y,
c,,,,rod nt her home. There were no presents ii
nhndienco 10 n request from the bride. Ihr 'onpl'
vii, 20 10 Florida and on their return the Diu'Eoo
win enter Harvard College.