davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-10

and certain men of iii" party cnviCd the
bridegroom involuntarily. She WAS a
beautiful bride undruiahly. Though pale
and disturbed. as ANY m"idcn In her
place would ave been, thcr" was such
sweetness in her expression that for the
moment pcOpl" forgot that she had
sells Of her own az" crowded about her,
voluhlc with congratulations.
My dcar.' said her mother. lit is a
quarter to II. We had better start"
liva's eyes asked the question that
every one else was asking Has he
come"
DO not fear" was Mrs. DarlinE's re-
ply. "Of course he win be there. lie
will not darc"- Then she stopped.
There had been a momcntary fash in
her eyes Of q very pugnacious kind.
And 50 the procession formed and
walNcd over tho crimson cloth which
stretched from the porch to the garden
gate, where, the motto, Joy be with
YOU looked down on them, \ gust Of
wind Sct tho pocket handkCrchicfs and
bits of flannel fluttcrinc m"rrily. \
murmur OF voices also grctCd the brides
appearance. About once in half a cen
fury Tong saw "A wedding Of this kind,
II was "A spectacle by no means to 10
lost. \ certain hedriddcn v~illager had
been carried into the bit of II garden in
front of his cottage, bedding and all, to
Twenty PAGES brought them to the
churChNard gate, The graves were nice
and green, and the sheep nibbling among
Nli'llA wv wv F'Nll a NJ lilElllNllfl ny
so much human company. Thus they
passed into the church. not without
many . furtivc glance over the park
towards the Great liouse, which. at MIR.
Dantin's bidding. was flying the royal
banner in spite Of Young Jacks absence.
inside they were me with almost a
caressing tenderness by Mr.. Dantin and
he said to Mrs, Darling. that your reso-
lutioI, was not 10 he shakgn."
The lady tossed her head slightly and
AnnNA aHaAAH. .. Lao IRWN eel Is "a
most extraordinary thing" she cN-
claimed, looking at the clock in the west
OF the church. 1t wanted eight minutes
to the time,
Tho old rector nut a gay face ON the
business. Why. in truth, should he not?
lie had buried and welded SO many peo-
PIE that he had come 10 view neither
ceremony as 50 very important.
You VIII have To come again another
day, my dear Miss Eva" he said, that
Is all. You must not mind. IL IL the
The evening world., 1893-11-10
THEIR WEDDING DAY.
JocE Kept His Promise W Spite Of Il
Brothers. Crime.

Inc Village OF Tong looked fair enough
,"S June morning. The sun was bright,
WV 'hy was Cloudless. From tho old
eauIen' half-timber cottages near the
'u'vn me folks had hung colored pocket
"a""'tchlef', blue cloths, rcd flannel and
""'t not anything for a gala appear
~ mere was also a strinS set across
rom the elm by the Itch gate 10 the
"V"Se OF old Quinn, the sexton, and
,e't bunting, pennons, uniun jacks, and
~ 'orts' hung from the string and iut-
l'ed gently In the Summer breeze. Chief
D.eo'dlIon of all, however, was the arch
VI eNergrcens studded with roses just
wr"S'oc the red brick house of the Oar
Us II bore the words, Joy be with
'"'' done In whit carnations.
Eva Darling was the bride. Her
m,'ner had occupied the Retreats the
w. mousse with the high walls around 1t
~C"'led-for about ten years. She was
" "tn"w' AM Eva was her only child.
"hen first the Darlings came to Tong
ny villagers did not half care for the
""eomers. Mrs, Darling kept her
y, 10 herself a deal too much for
,p' prlde's comfort. But AS Eva grew
s,," u girl of ten to e girl Of fifteen,
s,ah and seventeen. there was no
n"u'hS against her charms, There
Das a Eoverness for her In those days.
sr"p''e the laws of the Retreat. how
81 on the subject OF intercourse with
'"'aSers. the girl went TO and fro
The evening world., 1893-11-10

with a basket, and, iE short, played
the part of ministering angel extremely
well. Thus she won the hearts OF the
simple but strongly prcjudiced people.
1t was only with the gentry OF the
Great House that Mrs. Darling cared
to associate. The Great House stoon
a mile from the church. across "A spa
cious reach of undulating parkland, with
a pond and a river In 1t, and some re-
markably fine trees. Great House" was
Just the phrase for II. There were
about fifty windows in front for the
sun TO stare at. II stretched like a
white buttress between the green OF
the %parkland and the dark wooded hill
behind II.
No one could say the Great House
was a handsome place. Mrs. Darling
was not concerned with mere arcAi-
tectural beauties. From the first, when
she knew there were two young mascu-
line Dantins in The family, respectively
daughter. this lady was resolved that
one OF them should marry Eva. OF
course, the elder son was to be pre-
ferred. but as the younger was rich by
inheritance from the m2ther II would
not matter so very muca which made
the girl Mrs, Dantin.
They We're young men OF very OPP
poslte characters. the Dantins. 1t Is al
ways the case when there are but two
in the family. Nature seems determined
thai the type shall then be varied as
much as possible, Philip, "a cider. Vas
Frank auckland. lie was a cookbook
ing fellow, but wore spectacles: slow
to be angered, but with q temper that
The evening world., 1893-11-10

when reused was capable OF dark deeds,
lie was slow in other respects also,
Thus for a while he was sorcly dis
trcssed when he heard thst MS Hro5hG =
ere he had settled in his own mind
hat he himself was ripe for marriage
with the Same girl. Anon he seemed to
smother the resentment ne could hardly
help feeling, but it MAS mere seem
ing his Jealousy burned his heart.
AS for Jack Dantin, he, was the very
fellow Ia. secure a girl Ike hNa' lie
cared nothing for insects and butterflies,
hut everything for athletic pursuits and
pretty faces. lie was IA handsome lad,
frank and generous. lie knew early In
his cour,ship that he he hsH but r to ask ask
could not keep their secret; her cheek,
too. told Of It with a blush every time
this June morning. They were likely To
make = very comedy couple at the
altar, with the great tombi of departed
Dantins north and south OF them
quite ready for the brida! recession To-
leave the Retreat and cross the road,
there was delay. 1t was to h" II quiet
wedding. a dozen friends Of the bar
lingS we're In the dra wing-roOm talking
and smiling and enjoying the perfume
Of the howers which lay on the tables.
Still there was clearly a hitch Some
1850 49, '~'f 'N'H $3.50
denly now and hen.
Mrs. Darling made civil forays into
their midst at intervals. She was evil
IDENTIFY a strong-mlnded woman, as was
indicated by her composed n her
hard, incisive tones and her cold, search
ing blu eyes.
Some one was caught whispering,
"Will II not have to be poStponed?'
The words reached Mrs. Darling's ears.
"Oh, no." she replied promptly, with an
Icy but sparkling smile. Dear Eva Is
fail TO be present. lie is II man OF his
word"
Yes, but. dear Mrs, Darling, it IL so
very odd, this sudden disappearance"
objected one OF the guests,
''Three days ago" added Mrs. Darling.
Eyes, there's no denying Il. But Jack
Dsntin Ii an odd fellow, though an eS-
cellent one besides"
Here Eva herself entered the dra wing
room, and all eyes sped towards her.
An audible murmur Of satisfaction arose
The evening world., 1893-11-10

fore tn, wedding to-day was for Philip
Dantin. IT.. protcssod to be entirely iG-
nurant Of his brothers whereabouts,
but limited At having seen him ,StridinG
across country towards Il certain large
whence there Vas constant train
connection with London,
The elder Dantin and the servants
had every confidence in Jacks reap
Thiiir too, expressed his agreement
with this view OF the matter,
realized what had Lefalicn him, gave
himself up for lost. 1t was terrible to
remember where he was under such
woeful circumstances, and stunning To
recall that IT. was his brother who had
incarccratcd him. As TN" hours sped by
he saw clearly that he was destined TO
die and that philip meant To pruiit by
he carried matches with him. For u
time he WAS lavish With them, then he
husbaudcl them. The hours passed,
his watch told him that it a night.
struck more matches.
In the mean time h" had though of
many things, But in on" thing only did
he take any interest. Tho passion of
his own sake and for EVa'S. lie re
solved TO Try the passages TO see il
haply he might prove the truth of the
old legend which made them a sort Of
art"rial connection between the church
and the Great House. The first day
was spent in those grim groupings, which
seemed like to bc only too futile. Their
only result was to make him lose him
SELF in the sitting maze, RIA night he
slept he knew not where, with "A block
Of chiselled stone for a pillow. \ match
light had shown him that he was in a
sort of Cul-de-saC-a pile of stone fraE-
mCnts, earth n bits of iron barring
the way, as II seemed, to future progress
in that direction.
This second night was "A sorrowful one
There were times when the poor
fellow felt he should lose his senses, At
last, however, he slept, aud when he
k he struck one more match and
then. as Providence wiiled il. espicd m
gIound a moTscl OF cOlored glass, as
II 1t had fallen at some time from a
window. The sight instantly made him
his mlddening hunger and de-
spair, and he set TO work upon the bar
that was before him.
How he toiled at his task! At first he
with his fingers; latterly he
The evening world., 1893-11-10
PUBLIC LIFE Of HOME .B. HART
Member of Congress, Surveyor of the Port,
Commissioner of immigration and of
Excise--Half a Century of Public Service.

Nembcr Of the Hoard Of New Yorl
Aldermen from the FInh Ward In 1siJ,
elected 10 the Thirty-sccond National
Congress from was then called the
Commercial" District the First, second,
Third, Fourth and Firth Wards In 1881,
appointed by President Buchanan sur
veyor OF the Port OF New York In 1881,
appointed by GOV. Holman Commissioner
Of Immigration In 1867, appointed by
Mayor Cooper Commi %sioner Of Excise In
1880, United states Disbur-ing Agent In
1883, and for the past four years Cashier
Of the Onicc OF the sheriff Of New York
CITY aud County around these facts cius-
tiers the political life Of Hon. Emanuel u.
Hart. extending hair n century
OF active and successful service. II will
he understood. therefore, that no portrait
pre- scented In the columns OF the daily pa
pcrs will he recognized ny more people In
this city ind state than that given below.
No man could he selected who would he
as well known TO the great majority OF
our readers personally and by reputation
AS Mr.. Hart.
He had suffered for many years from n
severe case OF Cntarrh, which had ex-
tended to the throat, chest and stomach.
The evening world., 1893-11-10

Used n sharp-edged piece of stone shaped
like a chi>tl. IN day he worked. The
wall Diminished in thickness, \ sudden
breath Of air in his face told him he had
a clean breach somewhere. though
he could not feel where. he worked on
through III" ntEht; HIS wedding day
dawu"d above, and he was sun BORING
in Jhis uo'somc hole for dear life and
Gradually the current of air increased
in volume. and at length he had made
his way. lie looked at his watch by the
light of his last match but n 1t was .
O'Clock OF his wedding morning,
Though ready to faint from tstigae
and exhaustion, he went on in this new
passage, cropping like a mole. II
seemed to him that no had lived
all his days in darkness Ten
%'cIHGk! Half ,o psst 49, TO- i ! he ua Mss
suddenly dazglcd 10y IA faint streak or
blessed daylight. 1t was far in front 81
him, or seemed so. lie ran towards It
on hands ami knees. touched u wooden
door with his fingers, uttered a cry. OF
JOY, pushed the door, which. yielded.
and saw before him a thick red curtain.
belonging TO the restry of Tong Church.
Grlrec minutes to H., and ,still no
bridegroom! \ second later, however.
Jack Dantin staggered from the vestry
door into the church and saw n was
seen by the wedding party-a sorry
spectacle of mud and mirc, bruised ana
bleeding and with his clothing torn In
all directions,
Il am not too late, after ALL" he cried.
and then down he fell by the altar rail-
iHgs.
Some one also fell almost at the same
instant. Philip Dantin went pale as "A
corpse when he saw his brother. He
made a step towards y WHISPERED
upon the pavement
Philip pantin's mind was unhinged by
his crime ana its consequences. He
lived for several weeks and then died.
Before his death. however. Jack freely
forgave him the cruel deed which he had
wrought in n moment OF jealousy hat
was close kin to insanity, The secret
OF II stayed in his own breast, though
others had inklings of Il.
three lays after her brIdegroom'e
entrance into the church,
Chambers's Journal.
The evening world., 1893-11-10
sAL00N-KEEPERS RATIFIED.
Jersey Courts Declare the County
Law Unconstitutional.

TRENTON, y. j., Nov. 10.-Liquor
dealers in several counties in New Jer-
sey are wondering what will happen now
that the Supreme Court of the State has
declared that the law passed in 1891 Great
Ing county excise boards is %unconsti-
tutional.
New jersey has local option. and the
law was passed to enable saloon-keepers
IN several counties, among them Cum
bierland and MiddleseN, TO carry on their
business, although the people had voted
no license"
The peope of Cumberland County in
st!tuted the suit, which was carried to
the Supreme Court and resulted in the
decision of Chief Justice Beasley that
the county boards created under this
law are without authority to grant
licenses.
1t is expected that all the saloons in
these counties will nov be closed up The
temp rance people in Vineland, Bridge
ION: Millvillc and other towns in Cum
berl9nd County are making active prep
aratons to put Justice Beasley's decision
into effect Immediately. and some of the
salo on,keepers are already selling out
Their places.
Nm
The evening world., 1893-11-10

Tho cases given below repre-
sent distinct and complete
cures, respectively, Of Catarrh
OF the Stomach, often mis-
takenIy called Dyspepsia Bron-
chial Asthma. Bronchial Ca
tarrh, Incipient Consumption
and Skin Diseases. CO and see
these people, verify the state
ments that are made not only
In these cases but In every case
which appears In these COL
umns. The names and ad-
dresses are given SO that you
may verify them.
The evening world., 1893-11-10
MRS. KIRK SMITH WAS JEALOUS.
She Saw Her Husband with an
Actress and Pummeled Him.

The sight of a small sized woman at
tempting to pummel Il large sized man
attracted several hundred people 70 the
vicinity of Twenty-fourth street and
Sixth avenue at ll.3O o'clock last night.
The man n IA woman accompanied by
a little boy, jumped into a cab and
escaped.
The woman who was left on the
sidewalk explained that she was Mrs.
Kirk Smith, of 26 West Forty-first
street, aud the nan was her husband,
whom she had found was paying atten-
ton to Mrs. Dora Webb, one of the
chorus girls in ''li92."
Mrs. Smith says she concealed herself
near the stage door of Palmer,s Theatre,
and saw her husband join Mrs. Webb.
and her request that her husband leave
Mrs. Webb II come home led 10 the
disturbance.
The evening world., 1893-11-10

IT was n typical case of Bronchial CatarTh and
Catarrh Of the Stomach. The result Of his treat.
ment with Doctors Copeland and Gardner was sn
satisfactory that Mr.. Hart prepared a statement
setting forth the same over his own signature.
Mr.. Hart writes: 81 wish TO bo recorded rs ap-
proving of the methods used by Doctors Copeland
and Gardner in tho treatment of chronic diseases.
] believe that their system is the best that is prac-
tiscd to-day in this community. 1t is n mistake
to believe that the treatment is a cheap one for
the reason that they charge so low a fee. know
from my own experience that they are skilful and
thorough.
For many years I had been suffering from
Catarrh and bronchial trouble. My head and
throat troubled me very much, indeed. My brun-
ctial tubes were affected, and l coughed and
hawkcd and spit nearly all the time. | sought
relief Mt the hands of various physicians and in.
The evening world., 1893-11-10
FOR THE Y. M. H. ASSOCIATION.
Meeting to Provide Quarters for
This Growing Organization.

An enthusiastic meeting CT Jewish res
idents was held last night at 40 East
F~ifty-seventh street, to take steps to-
wards putting the Young Mems Hebrew
Association on a flrmer footing. The
first move will be the leasing of the
building in which the meeting was held
as permanent quarters for the Associa-
ton. Tine Association has 100 members.
an increase of $50 since last May.
A committee OF twenty was appointed.
with Lewis May as chairman. to take
the necessary steps towards raising the
funds.
The evening world., 1893-11-10

linked sweetness Of expectation, long
drawn out. that is all"
But, and for UuCc there was a touch
of pctulancc In the girls voice, az her
eyes cloudcd with tears. 1T l. So milk"
him. J fear something must have hap
pcn"d To him. Philip she added, MAX
ing a sudden appeal to tn" man who Vas
I" bc made her hrothcr-in-ldw, have
you any idea what u m"Hns?"
Il? How should -" vas ,hc reply. as
III" elder Danttn shuilled away:
Philips face was unusually pale.
There was no candor ~ his ~ryc-cycn
seen through his s~pCctaclcs.
outside the church aud In the body of
tine 5uilalnS the w%hi14PSrs wTrr OF a NOR"
claimed to have Il very profound knowl-
edge of the iniquity Of young mon. IT
was said opculy that Master Jack had
no doubt played tho girl u sad trick. was.
ing some u else in London town. and
that the hest thing they could do for
Miss Eva WAS 10 take her homo, put hoe
To bed. and treat her for Mysteries,
whether she showed them og npt.
Poor Young %Crlttur' 50 sweot-tcm-
percd and nice looking, To bc trickit m
sue u way"
There were m ON MIR. Philips
white face, which led on 20 comparisons
between the two brothers. These wcr"
not markedly adverse to the "lh'r son.
of Master Jack" who Was the more
free with his money.
"licl marry she, hiSSrlf, You see, W
said II woman very positively.
"WhRt-now? Instead of his own
brother, | do call that
"Oh, you silly" was thu iuterposed re
ply-'not Jest yet. q Coorso. THEY'LL
wait IA bit yo'l see
Three minutes to II, and still no bride
groom!
For an explanation of this unusually.
dramatic scene in Tong Church We must
go back three days. Philip Dautin had
sIrivcn 10 keep his Il against his
brother within due bounds, but had
failed. His stuffed specimens IN The sub
underground rooms We're quite n TciuarN-
able feature of the Great House, Thcy
dated from the sixteenth century, If not
earlier, For ono hundred years or more
they were disuscd, Philip, however, per
suaded his father to cNpcnd money In
making them tolersbly habitable and
The evening world., 1893-11-10

Miss Schotmueller, superintendent Of the Deaf
and Dumb Department OF It. Joseph's Institute,
sent fourteen Of her wards under the care of Miss
O'Connor, their teacher. TO Doctors copeland and
Gardner. The boys were suffering from skin
disease, pronounced incurublc. In six weeks
Doctors Copeland and Gardner cured them.
The evening world., 1893-11-10
Eavemeyer Buys a Mansion.

The old Pierre L.orillsrd mansion. at Fifth ave-
nue. and Thirty.siNth street, has been sold 10
Henry u. of the sugar Trust. The
price ~ reported as si?5. 900, bur the figure Is
probably lcss. II was bought from Mr.. Lorillsrd
b. Charles 4. Runk in September for $3.50, ooo,
The mansion was luiit in 1866, aud had the larg-
est ballroom in the city until William II. Van.
dcrbilt's mansion was ere ted.
The evening world., 1893-11-10
The Capitol at Fault.

It TOW TW'kJ
"The British governmental system is
superior to the American in some
ways"
How"
"WclI. in the House of Commons
there isn't room for all the members"
The evening world., 1893-11-10

Mrs. VI. r. Beers says that size suffered from
Asthma 50 badly She could not breathe lying
down, and all doctors had failed 10 relieve her.
Doctors Copeland and Gardner cured her. She
resides at TO5 Gates ave, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1893-11-10

Mississippi Railway Company FOR carrying person.
TO the fight.
The De Witt Bicycle Club had a run
from TINS CITY 10 fonkers and back yes
terday under the leadership of Cap,.
Fred Xuencr.
The evening world., 1893-11-10

Mr.. William Kidney. tho well. known contrac.
tor. says that doctors had given hin w to die Of
consumption. bu, Doctors copeland and Gardner
cured him. He resides al 1876 East Goth ST.
The evening world., 1893-11-10

Mr.. George r. Bennett says Doctors Copeland
and Gardner cured him Of Catarrh Of the StouI-
ach. He is engineer at the stausch Piano Fac.
tory, No. 30 10th ave.
The evening world., 1893-11-10
From indianapolis comes the follow

ing:
Gov. Matthews has Issued q reqUis.tion on the
Governor OF Ohio for tho return TO this state OF
natl Enc Iircr. and Rem Mulford, the sporting Cd
itor Of tho Times-Star. The men were indicted BY
a Grand Iury Of Dearborn County for attending =
prize fight At Law rcnceburE, and reporting II FOR
their respective papers. Roth men are well and
fayorably known In Cincinnati. The Governor will
he asked to revoke the reuutsitior. This prize.
hght VAS the same on" which caused y suit TO 10
brought 10 forfeit the charter OF the Ohio and
The evening world., 1893-11-10
Legal Notices..
Copartnership Notices.

DISSOLUTION OF CU-P.ARrNERSHIP.
The partnership of y. GHilewski Il CO., doing
business at 81 Broadway, New York civ. has
been dissolved by mutual consent this 9th day Of
November, 1898. EDWARD T.. LTvI assumes all
liabilities and assets of said firm, and the business
Edward Il. Levi, l.. f.. LEM, B.GALLEWsKI.
The evening world., 1893-11-10
INSPECTING BLOCK SYSTEMS
Committee OF tho American Railway
Association on It's Travels.

A committee of the American Rail-
way Association went to New Haven
this morning to inspect the block sys-
tenn in use on the New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford road. The commit
tee left about Q o'clock in a special car.
G. III. Plat, General Manager of the
road, had charge of the party.
The committee will return tonight.
Tomorrow the committee will inspect
the New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad and the West Shore.
The evening world., 1893-11-10
RETAILING
At WHOLESALE PRICES.
HAMMERSLOUGH BROS.

A few swell tailors in New
York make clothing as good
as ours (bctter isn't possible),
but the prices they charge
would fill a plumber with
envy.
Every requirement in cur
goods that the most fastid-
ious dresser can exact-stylc,
fit, rcliability-and we're sell
ing them at lower prices, we
believe. than good clothing
has ever been sold for in
New York. Every garment
at strictly wholesale price.
Sale at our wholesale prem.
iscs on Blocker street, corner
Greene-just west of Broad
way.
The evening world., 1893-11-10

II ABOVE cur REPRESENTS
THE THREE AND FOUR BUTTON
nOI BlE-BEi:ASTED SACK.
WE OFFER 4 SPECIAL LINE OF
EXTRA FINE BLACKINGTON rHI-
BETS. 'HEvIOTS, VIENNAS AND
FANCY wORSTEDS. SUITABLE FOR
ABOVE STYLE GARMENTS.
The evening world., 1893-11-10

MRS. MISSIONS SoorHING SNRUr is an uncS.
oNed medicine for children while taething, 25c," ~
The evening world., 1893-11-10

Oppose effects Of fatigue. exposure.
The evening world., 1893-11-10

Records seem to Ne playthinGs for
John S. Johnson. the Western wheelman,
pendencc, Ia, are correct. The latest is
that johnson yesterday added the
worlds standing start mile record TO his
list, going 1t in 1.5S 10. The old record
was 800 20, held by Tyler. johnson in
this performance reduced the two-thirds
mile sta~nding-start record to III.
The evening world., 1893-11-10

signed = n. HART.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-05

ENUKNITURk-For sale, furniture and
l. lease of three-room fiat: steam heat gas
stove; rent very cheap. Inquire 625 Sepy av.