davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-01

The curved belt described is only one
of the devices for carrying the eye round
the bust. Wide passementerieS extend
ing from arm-hole to arm-hole are used.
and elaborate galoons and embroideries,
called by the French sempiecements. -
Often the yoke is braided with an all
over pattern, such as sewing machine
operators now do for small price. The
empiecement may be braided also, but
the sleeves, if mutton leg and close at the
wrist, should be left without trimming,
as piainness is part of their style.
The fashionable mutton leg sleeve is
cut to fall in large soft puff at the top,
and narrows down to close hug on the
wrist, being drawn on like glove and
hooked up at the side.
STRIPED FABRICS ARE USED.
The plainness Of the long empire skirt,
when without plaits, is agreeably relieved
bv an occasional vertical line, and the
gtrIe has multiplied in the market, pat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
SHOT BIZ Il POLICEMAN.
roheenan Dillon Of Brooklyn Under Arrest
for Wounding Thomas Doran.

policeman Dillon Of Brooklyn Under Arrest
for wounding Thomas Doran.
The shooting OF Thomas Doran In front Of
DIS house at "a Frost street. Willamsburgh.
py Policeman Richard Dillon OF tho Herbert
street station late on Friday night. is said to
nave been unprovoked. Dorau is in q critical
condition in St Catharine's Hospital. The
bullet entered the feshy part Of his left thigh
Just below the groin. Acting Capt. Corwin
SUSPENDED Dillon from duty and made n
charge Of assault in the second degree against
NM Dillon was arraigned yesterday in the
Lwen Street Police Court and held in 81. 900
eAI Tor examination.
Dll!on's version Of the shooting is that no
passed Doran drunk on tho sidewalk near his
mouse and tried to arrest him. Doran struck
nm took away his club. and beat him with 1t.
"anc to2k the club from him. Dillon went on,
ddtttopped him for that time. and he made an.
Gtther attempt to pull it out OF his pocket. I
t then grew my revolver and fired one shot in
sn c an ne mad his revolver drawn. l shot a
pI 1a,t,h handed his revolver to his wife"
9.nhclhs Capt, Corwin found James Dewey Of
tim. mon ~, avenue. who was with Doran at the
refused to go sonS w Sad f bon wt tss
later later shouted that he would shoot him and
I ncttipped out his pistol. Dorans wife told
had dng Cabt. CorTin that her husband never
fba rolire Campbell, Acting Can't. Corwin said
s asI aineT careful investigation he failed TO
IRENE measn Hn Was AZ Justified In using the ex-
ayeDTa R 5Wo months ago. at a fire in briggs
nsrsoe. DiI!on was accused OF clubbing several
ofiicers' ana ND was exonersted by his superior
rsscuinp fhuu StGiilmendcd for his bravery in
puthing building. AVA 'toN' VIC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
DIED..

BAGAN.-M Paterson. N. j.. on Sept. 0. 1898.
Joseph A. Bagan. aged 81 years.
Funeral on Monday Sept. IL. from st. Joseph's Hos
pitaL At 10 O'Clock. 1nterment at Holy sepulchrs.
s- Paterson, N. J.
BECK wITH.-At Salem. Conn.,. on Sept g. after q
long and painful illness. Albert Beckwith. at the
residence of his father. Joel Beokwith. aged IS
years and montha
Hartford. Conn., papers please copy.
BUKDEN.-samuel Burden, tho beloved husband Of
Margaret Burden. after . lingering illness. at the
age of 80 years months at his residence, "a Yer
non av.. Ravenswood Long Island City.
Funeral service at st. Thomas Church At o'clock
sharp. Sunday. Sept 10. 1898.
BYRN ES.--At Elizabeth. N. j. on Sept. Q. Julia c,
Byrnes. In her goth year.
Funeral from her late residence, $50 Pearl st., Eliza
beth, Monday. Sept. IL, s:lo A. NJ. prompt
FISH.-SocIKTY CINCINNATI. Sept. g. 1893
General Orders With deep regret tho Secretary
General announcer to tho Cincinnati the decease.
on the 7th instant. of their venerable and beloved
President General the Hon. Hamilton Fish. IL. D..
an hereditary member since 1884. who. the
ored successor OF Warrington. Hamilton tho Pinok-
neys and Ogden in this high office has. since 1854.
presided with such distinguished ability over the
Affairs of the Order. Mere words inadequate to
express our high appreciation OF the character of
our deceased associate. whose attachment to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
ADDISON CAMMACK In WHEAT.
Said to he Long OF December 10 the Extent
of 6.OOO,O 900 or 1O. 900 900 Busheis.


of 100000 or 1000 900 Bushels.
CHICAGO. Sept. o.-Addison Cammack has
turned from stocks to Chicago wheat. He is
credited with having cleared S1O.OO0.0OO on
the bear side Of stocks during the first part Of
the yenr. and he is now long Of Decemb er wheat
IN the market to the extent Of 5000. 600 to TO- :
100000 bushels. For single operator to go
Into the market on that scale suggests deal.
and on Change they are already specializing on
the outcome. Just when Cammack made up his
mind to 90 into wheat is not known. but 1t
must have been somo little time after the
Cudahy- Fairhank collapse
One Of the stories told about the early stages
OF the deal Is that when Cammack made up
his mind that wheat was good thing to buy
he opened communications with Mr.. Arm our,
WIN view OF going into the thing on mag
that Mr.. Armour made reply that he was get
ting too old to engage In hazardous specula-
tion. put that he lelt very friendly to wheat
since Mr.; Cammnck took hold Of wheat 1t has
advanced FIVE cents a bushel. On basis OF
i9o:!9gY0H,oOo bushels that would make profit
OF S5oOpoO. 1t may serve simply to wnet his
,,a Ihe Wa, Wall street speeulator relies on tho
OF cd wheat are nearer exhaustion than
many people think to see him through on
n nIS ae e since ne began bpying wheat an
has pre,yented the preparation o, ground
i2p seeding winter wheat. Ordinarily tie
seed Sealing s all done by Sept 20. On to this
sI %s 1St 20 per cent Of the between the
ant G q 6To OF anS
south and the Mississippi River has been
eTsa he'd on account Of the drought. This
; bushels OF wheat. and failure to get the seed
AZ iof ahother crop cannot but be disastrous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
prBLlC AFFAIRS IN FRANCE.
,,1r1E HOPE OF TRANQUILITY IN
FRENCH POLITICS.

rb. Leader Of tho ssdicai-sociniist Party
frances Plans In Slam May he Frus
,r.,ed by England or Chinn-The Couutry
,--,t,tod Over Emperor williams Visit
IN Aisace-LorrnIne-A Great Reception
p,prq. Sent. GA careful examination OF the
,oIitics and personnel Of the new Chamber
soss not Justify tho high hopes Of tranquility
In tbe public affairs Of the country. The
s.,manence Of republican institutions Is as
.ured. but there is no guarantee of an able ad-
r,inistration or OF the stability OF the present
control
Thu compact Government party will number
900, Tho others may fairly be grouped as
socialist Radicals. 1877: Rallies. 80. and Mon
srohists OF various shades. 90.
nisa mistake to rely on many Rallies az a
mart OF the Government party. 80 that the
.olid m ajority OF the moderate Republicans Is
notlarge.
mace OF Clemenceau will be Rene Goblet OF
The First district Of Paris. He is man OF
great force and extensive experience as Primo
Minister and In various Cabinet positions. He
and his party have a programme which is not
unpopular with the masses. 1t includes the
separation OF Church and State. q progressive
income tax, State socialism applied to the pur-
chase Of railways. the establishment OF a SUI
nerannuation fund. participation by workmen
in their products self government for Paris.
The Government on the other hand. Is not
equally well equipped either with leaders or
MANS. There is no country whore both are SO
essential as In France.
The impression still grows. vague though It
IA. that the Siamese situation becomes more
ugly every day. Tho Government Is beginning
10 realize that the plans OF France are in great
danger OF being thwarted by England or
China In some manner not yet understood.
The German influence is boing exercised. 1t Is
inspected to prevent the moral victory which
France seems about to win In the East.
Tho German Emperor's words in Alsace-
Lorraine and the visit OF the Prince Of Naples
to those provinces excite much irritation here.
The announcement to-day that Germany will
At once strengthen still more the Notifications
at Metz. which are already supposed to be i'm
pregnable. is regarded as OF great significance.
The attention. especially OF Paris. Is chiefly
devoted to this subject.
The Toulon visit Of the Russian feet Is re-
gsrded as settling beyond question the fact OF
q Franco Russian alliance. The enthusiasm
the proposed visit has aroused is phenomenal.
Committees headed by the press have been
formed with large contributions, to bring not
only the Russian officers but all the sailors of
the feet to Paris. while It Is understood that,
II his health permits, President Carnot will
personally 60 to Toulon to receive the Russian
commander. As for the municipality Of Tou-
Ion. although divided on the question Of do
nestle politics. 1t has shown entire un animity
on foreign questions by voting unlimited
credit for tho coming festivities. The pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
PASTOR WILSON ARRESTED.
''r inc Grand Jury at New Brunsw,ck
on Charge Of AasnuItinr "a Girl

p NEW WV, BRUNSWICK. Sept. 9.-The Rev. Nathan
cha "dSon' OF the African Methodist Episcopal
ioI on comstock street, in this city.
ana Ana Srtested to-day by Detectives Housell
5 phHfer on charge of criminal assault
Il years op9 iaF9hay Va, yen Dyke, who rs about
wGerep sba IN the house OF James Parsell'
xronQ" d t,'Gh denied that he was guilty OF any
tho Iry Mr. Wilson was made pastor uGt tn oi
about 'spc yo6 at the last conference. He is
charge wp years "a, old and unmarried. His last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
nrn srEERAeB NOT B1e xNoUeH.
Nins Hundred italians Left Behisd ~ the
werrn Yesterday.

Mae Hundred italians Left Behiud NJ the
werrn Yesterday.
Fully 900 Italians. who expected to sail for
Genoa on the steamship Werra yesterday.
were left behind in Hoboken. The steamships
steerage was ovor1owinG when they arrived.
The police had to be called to prevent a num-
Der Of those whose tickets were refused from
giving forclble vent to thor feelings. The
steamship company. succeeded In eCecting
angem ents whereby about $50 OF the dis
appointed Italians will be shipped to Rotter-
dam, to conclude their journey to Italy by rail.
"a. latge oil Lne a. wSsb VIII N
sail during the. week. but fully 400 men.
women. and children remained all night In the
streets and parks near the steamships pier.
No explanation has been made as to how
the company's agents came to oversell the
Werra's pteeraRe accom- odations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
Tho Young women Charge sinnd.r.

WANrAGH. L. l., Sept. 9.-Nelson Merritt was
arrested at Smithville to-day on q charge OF
slandering Mrs. Eugenia Smith Van Colt.
Smithville South, and Mrs. Alice Tours.
daughter OF Deacon J. H. Davis OF the Bell
more Presbyterian Church. Last week David
Touris had his wife arrested on q charge OF
abandonment. and accused Mrs. Van Colt Of
Turing her from him. Both complaints were
dismissed. The arrest OF Merritt Is sequel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
I'd-c Maynn,d win Accom-,

ps,i. Isaac II. Maynard Of the Court of An.
D %at saw the yacht race yesterday from ron
rspoStt hn,ttfry's yacht. the Electra. Az 10 n
this fa ilI'h ho no dld not desire denomination
that ii thn nc o said that it was untrue and
accept IL nomination is offered to him no Viii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
Marine INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMASAc-rHls DAY.
sun RISES. SO sun SETS. II Noon ssta ....
wATRR-rHIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 1881 Gov. Island. a. He'll Gate. o 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
HLstnrss Nntirfs.

Not moral but physical bsneflt Is obtained by
using Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam which never
fails threats and coughs. Trial bottles 1oc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
MARRIED..

Fall Styles in Gentiemen's Hats ready for inspeo
tion and sale. EsPENsCHEID. 1lB Nassau st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10

Fall and w,ntsr Tndsry,eswy. Wei yI Msr, n,S
9th av.. above 23d St: also Tia and ITO Nassau st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
n. J. Horner g. Co.
9ropGsaIs.
COMMISSIONERS OF THE SINKING
FUND.
9rppnsaIs.
TO CONTRACTORS.

F9 9 Inc WORK IN fLAGGIN9 AND SgKRINq
oESfhE. ELM. rRASkhfN IND %hiTE fsPhhREfs
For TIE As9yE WORK
@ sGHsi ss
g % SS e e nsnes 6 ss
%sRs sIsxsr! BSIdns no $50 iSss.y
Ss4
SRsnsa Pn nd
me -, aware Of i6S contract Y awarded viii be made
s5 81. S.5ISs
ess %s X: S$ ss.% sss
the service q notice 70 that. eheot and IN e.ssof
and So the b.
executed exc The work TO- commence at such time 40
# rs
from or eont2aCe awarded to any person Who II ar
sars 70 the upon debt or contract OF Mo
ton 70 the corporation:
oath their names and places q residenoe. the
Of all persons int with them therein and Il no
state Ike tsss also is msas wishou.
sd
member OF the Common Council. head Of departmenI
Shst Of depTy or esrf SE
recty therein or in the supplies work to
where than one person is il is
tina. the yeracatOn BIO made and subscribed By aths
Eae6 ssti%ats shall be ey The eonssss
81
omit refuse to execute the same they will 70 the
he would be en.ltisd upon It's COMPLEXION aud tsss
pero 'ns e e Ss a@.s
subsequent letting the amount in each case to be cal
which tke bids are tested the consent above men.
required FOR the completion OF the stated
s%s v ana s's 81 @ s
and vine % 70
the bond required BY law. The adequacy and sum
ne compsroler after The award Is made. and prior
For the nature and extent Of the work to 30 done.
the as p sna ss inc
Of Inc a5shisss!s Msssr. rROi wilson soSass.
by s. ss S Pubic o xek has been sa
The damages to be PAID BY the contractor or CON
may be- % alter the time specSsd Tor II" com.
sd and nIs ar
ss af S IN xfas s@s ssS II
an the an s Of al s Worn sci sn
the plan and specifications and form of agreement
No estimate WIN be considered unless accom- panied
nsnon. banks q City Yost drawn @ q:
order OF the Comptroller money to the amounts OF
fve per centum of the amount of the security re-
quired for faithful OF tho
All such deposits except that OF the bidder
will be returned to the maxi tho same. With
In three days after the contract 10 awarded IL
successful bidder shall refuse or neglect within 1--WE
days after that the contract awarded
to him to execute the the amount OF the deposit
made by him shall be forte ted to and DO retained by
the city OF New York liQuidated damages such
neglect refusa but If he shall execute the contract
within the time aforesaid the amount Of his deposit
will be returned TO him.
The amount OF security required Is FIVE THOUSAND
DOLLARS
The right IL reserved by the Commissioners to reject
all bids II they shall deem IL for the interest OF the
Corporation SO TO do
Blank forms or estimates and further information
II desired can DO Obtained application at the office
OF the Comptroller. No. $50 Broadway. ..a
NEW YORK. Sept. 7. 1898.
THOMAS r. GILROY, Mayor;
FREDERICK SMYTlI, Recorder;
TIIRO. W. MYERS. Comptroller:
JOSEPH J. O'DOSOHUE. Chamberlain
NICHOLAS T. BROWN Chairman.
Committee Finance. Board Aldermen; Commits
kioners OF the Sinking Fund
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10

.Uae DIR. sieEert'. .Anso.tur, Hitter. TO
stimulate the appetite and keep the digestive organs
in order. At all druggsts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
gnstrurtton.

DRAFT INSTITUTE, BRooKLyNN.Y.
Day and evening classes will begin work Sept. 10.
HIGH sCHooL-A three years course for both sexes
combining drawing and manual work with the usual
studies Of high school academy. Entrance examr
nations will DO held Sept. lS and ID
DEPARTMENT OF ART-Ciasses in freehand. archt
tecturaL and mechanical drawing. clay modelling.
wood carving design art needework: also regular
course and normal course for training OF teachers
DEPARTMENT OF DOMESTIC ART--Sewing dress.
making. millinery. physiSa culture,
domestic science. household science hygiene and home
nIsMei p93S hyEene cookery iSun9Ty nav
Algebra geometry physics chemistry. electrical con-
struction. mech hnica drawing, steam and the steam
engine strength OF materials. machine design carpon-
painting.
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Phonography. type
writing. bookkeeping. arithmetic, penmanshp. Eng.
lish. Spanish.
DEPARTMENT OF KISDERGARTENs - Training
olass for teachers mothers class. special classes
DEPARTMENT OF LIBRARIEs.-Free library. read
Ing and reference room Glasses in library training.
literature. and cataloguinR.
For further Information. or for application blanks.
apply At the general office Of the Institute Rysrson st.
b..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10

principles the institution ana interest I'm its be-
haiti made him one Of its most earnest and active
supporters The general ofnoers and members are
requested TO wear the usual badge Of mourning and
TO attend the obsequies on the nth instant
ASA BIRD GARDINER, Secretary General
KENT.,-on Wednesday. Sept o. Jane, beloved wife
OF william J. Kent, aged 90 yesra
Funeral r. NJ Sunday. from her late residences. ia
18th st, Brooklyn.
KIMBAL L.-At the Broadway Central Hotel on
the 9Th inst, T. @. Kimbal.
Funeral services will be held at Barton, VI. Sun.
day afternoon.
MARCH.-on Sept. g. at Paul Smiths. Adirondaoka
suddenly. of heart failure. Mary l. March. widow OF
John Pyne March. Esq., and daughter Of the late
Major Rawlns Lowndes.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MILLER.-suddeniy. on Saturday morning. Mole
J. Miller. beloved wife OF John W. Miller.
Funeral services at her late residence 251 washing.
ton av., Brooklyn. on Monday evening at O'Clock.
1nterment private. Western papers please copy.
OBRIEN - OCONNOR. - On Friday, Sept. 8.
Catherine A.. beloved wife of John J. o'Bren and
daughter of Michael and Mary o'connor.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to at
tend the funoral from her late residence 1924 East
18th st., thence to the Church of St. Monica, East
10th st. whore solemn requiem mass will be OF.
fered for the repose of her soul at $3.50 A. NJ on
Monday. Sept. II. 1nterment iu Calvary.
OF Tammany Hall General
Committee of the Twenty.seeond Assembly District
and Cherokee Club are requested to meet at 32A
East 18th 1t. on Monday. at 10 A NJ. to attend the
funeral OF the deceased wife Of our Alderman.
O'SULLIvAN.-on Friday Sept ., jeremiah, be.
loved husband Of Ann E. osulivan at the age of
81 years.
Relatives and friends invited to attend tho funeral
from his late residence. II East s5th st. on Mon.
day. Sept. II. at $3.50 A N. sharp. thence to ST.
Lawrence's Church. Bath at and Park av.
WILLIAMSON Port Even. n. Y. Sept. 0. Thomas
Russell Williams. aged 81 years.
Funeral services at Port Even. 1nterment in Green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10

YOUN9-OTIS.-ons Saturday, Sept 0. 1909 at the
Church Of the Incarnation. by tho Rev. DR.. Arthur
Brooks. Elizabeth whitman Morton ots daughter
OF the late william T. @. Norton n. D. to Frederick
BeArdsley Young Of Newark. M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
Arrived-sArunpAr. Sept. O.

Arrived-SArURpAY. Sept. o.
SIS Danan. Hansen. Tybeo.
% SIS Bremen, HAsselman. Hamburg.
SIS IisnaCrieys. Harris, Newcastle.
SIS John q. Christopher Crawford. Jacksonville.
IS GAieo Whitton. Hull.
SIS AmRlh. Rraeft. Hamburg.
IS Standard. Langen Hamburg.
BARK Petrino. Matarazzo. Capetown.
Bark Violet. Ackes. Boston.
BARK Dnaway. Crockett. Baltimore.
For later arrivals see First Pagel
s. Colonia from New York, at Hamburg
SIS LInnd AFT City from New York. At Bristol.
IS Knickerbocker. from New York. at Port Eadl
sIGIIIEp.
IS Sorrento. from Hamburg for New York passed
IS uohawt. from New YORK for London. OF sciliy.
SAILED IRON
s. New York from Southampton for New York
FROM DOMESTIC PoHrA
ssF W. Brunn. from baltimore for New Yorh.
OUTGOING srEANsHIrA
Sad Today
Mail. C7ose V,.sls Sail
Mexico Havana........... 800 AN 1o:ooA N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
3eliDious 3lutires.

SERMONS WORTH HEARING
SUNDAY,
BIZ REV. JOSEPH MERLIN HODsON.
1Ot1O-7,A5
CHURCH OF THE STRANGERS,
Mercer. near 9Th st.. one block west OF Broadway.
MRS HELEN 3. BRIGHAM at Knickerbocker Com
ll servatory, - West 14th ST. questions answered;
mprovisations IL A. ~: lecture at 3 p. NJ
CT. THoMAss CHURCH. 9TH Av. AND Esd sT-Rev.
. J. W, Brown rector. Morning service IL O'clock
Morning prayer. sermon. and Holy Communion. Even.
ing pray err at O'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10

SpfriaI Jutires.
TO RENT OR LEASE.
Private ofco In store: open until IL O'Clock At night
Suitable for lawyer or typewriter. 1925 broadway,
near 32d st.
BLAIR'S PILLS, great English govt and rheu-
matte remedy Sure prompt effective Al all druggists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10

sIClIIEn,

s. Colonin. from New York. At Hamburg
IS Llandatf city from New York. At Bristol.
S. Knickerbocker. from New York. at Port Eadl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
Spiral Eotlres.

MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY on the Long Island Rail.
road Maple Grove Station CITY ONCE. 273 B'way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10

A .Kensico Cemetery; Harlem Railroad; 80 minutes
IA from Grand Central Depot; now private station
at entrance ONCE 10 East AID Telephone call b01 So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10

FOR FURNISHING MATERIALS AND PER
F3kM LING WORK IN rLAGGLN9 AND SgKBINq
COURT HOUSE. On THE BLOCK BOUNDED BIZ
GENTLE. ELM FRANKLIN AND WHITE STREETa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10

SIS Sorrento from Hamburg for New York. passed
Dover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10

SAILED IRON FOREIGN PORTS.
X from Southampton for New Yor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10

~ ESLEYAN ACADEMY. Wilbrnham, MasS-Both
w sexes: nine courses; specialists In classics art
aud music; enlarged endowment lnsures superior
advantages at moderate expense: T7th year opens
sept. ~ For catalogue address
REV, WM. X NEWIIALL PFiucinal
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-26
SHE STOPPED THE TRAIN.

A Rustic Bride and bridegroom Who
Made Themselves at Home.
"A funny thing happened the other
night down on the Shenandoah Val
ley railroad" said one of a party of
drummers who make headquarters at
a New York hotel. "a young married
couple came on board at one of those
little West Virginia towns = the
typical silk-hat and pearl gray-uIs-
tered bride and groom of a country
town and were given the berth IN the
sleeper over mine.
81 went to bed eariy-getting ready
for New York, you know - and was
awakened about IL o'clock by 4 ruStl-
ing and Scrambling against my curtain,
a lot of little screams and a glimpse
of new shoe soles, and so forth, which
informed me that the new couple were
ascending to their apartment.
81 dozed off pretty promptly, the
last thing [ rcmrm Der hearing was
the brides voice as she cooed:
"Oh isn't everything nice and con-
venient. jimmy? A place TO hang
your clothes and everything.
The next thing / was conscious Of
was the train standing at dead still
and the conductor and two or three
brakemcn storming through the car,
wanting to know who rang that bell
I'm blowed if those jays hadn't hung
their com bined wardro hes on the bell
rope. Of course the weight had pulled
the cord. rung the engine bell and
stopped the train.
Explanations and apologies werc
duly made, and the last thing [ heard
after law and order was restored was
the brides voice, in a poutlng, self
justifying voice. saying: II don't see
what they stretch their old clothes
line up for if they don't expect people
to hang their clothes on it, do you,
JIMMY"