davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-06
3I8 MILES BY COACH.
DR.. Seward Webb Tools on the First
Stage Of the Trip to Vermont,
But His Fellow Whips will Take
Turns During the Journey.
Start Made from the Hotel Bruns-
wick at $50 This Morning.


Ten members OF the New York Coach
ing Gu started to-day on a journey Of
3lS miles, requiring forty relays and
eigh " horses.
They will be DR.. w. Seward Webb's
guests at Shelburne Farms, heal Bur-
lington, VT, and it will take them four
days. driving an average of nearly
eirhty miles n day. to complete the
tourney. 1t will probably be the longest
coaching trip of which there is any
record during the last half a century.
Promptly at $50 o'clock, the scheduled
time. the coach departed from the Hotel
brunswick. The start was witnessed
hn ..vsr,S hundred neon,e' while ,hou-
sands of others in the windows of aris-
tocratic mansions on Fifth avenue
....., o.. ,no ,oo,h 20 dash hy
"a'cheo lot 'hu .o"e" " ua'' ~ 49,.
DR.. seward Webb was the WHIP put
80 =, ,n,",,r ~, c,,nh !, 10 one ~
tur"s !. u'i'h's III 'oaN' -" -
DR.. Webb's. and presented an exceedingly
sma 1T appearance with Its white body and
-. -... -. ~, ,.,,,r. a. tn.
MACK ru'hi,s gear. II e".eI' '"s
relay to kingsbridse, n distance or
team of ha,s. and the wheel horses were
chestnut browns. fach OF Inc tour
r,se,,s ins, hs,ow The outside ear, These
rose''e Just oe''" u 'u.s'ue car nee
r%osettes corresponded to the yei'ow
bo%utonnieres ~ the coachmen all OF whom
n,nro ,hs rsyn,atio, co.chIns coats and
WIZ - "' %" ""U
tai hats.
Thos IN the party, In addition to DR..
wehh naro = C...a,, Na,son proun
".'o, 49, t,etsun 80"
Col T. Morreii. OF ph~i!adeiphia; +.
X. Sturgis, Reginald w. Rives, Prescott
FREDERICK Rronson ogden
nc ~
NILS n Theodore A.. Havemeyer, n
last two were picked up at the PlaE
Hotel All ~ these gentlemen are OF.
~ so
pert WHIPS,
IL was gwen out that w, X, Van
would De or the party, but these gentle,
men are IN Europe; They contributes
teams ~endan however. as oil
also Perry and oliver Int and all
Ing party.
The coach = rolled into hingsbridge on
time al ~; the nrst lol-a miles having
been made IN one hour and hfteen min
utes Here tresh horses were hitehed ON
The evening world., 1894-06-06

FACTS.
Ma. n. R. HUMPHREYS
VIEW ED
By a Reporter.

Perhaps there IL no one better known In
musical circles than Mr. H. n. Humphries.
lie has Justly achieved considerable fame In his
profession. and 10 a a man Of extensive infortns-
ton on almost every subject. Having heard
that Dr spreng. the eminent specialist. OF 49,
West Twenty. second street. whose phenomenal
success In curing diseases Of the stomach and
liver and ~ the nervous system had aroused such
general interest had recently effected most strik.
ing cures In tho family OF Mr.. IIGmhpries. II
was deemed worth while to Interview tho latter
gentleman.
Mr.. Iiumphrles was found at his home, IL
fast one Hundred and twenty. ninth street. He
occupies a handsome br ~ n stone house. artistic
ally furnished with tho evident design Of com
fort. Seated In his t~astefully decorated psrlor
he cheerfully accorded an interview.
Reporter-Mr. Humphries, | believe you are
acquainted with Dr. spreng7
Mr. Humphrles-Indeed an. and have
know HIM.
Rep preaume you became acquainted with
him In his professional tapacltyI
Mr.. Yes. and he saved my son from an
ssrly grave.
Rep-Are you quite certain that Dr. spreng
saved your sons iife7
MIR. III am certain, and tho proof is the
h 49,
most positive. while my boy was Ia college
he and one OF his chums we're attacked with the
zane dread disease; both had equal chances Of
HE. but one died. while the other is alive and
we'll to-day.
Rcp-Then you have good reason to be crate
fnl 10 Or. sprens.
Mr.. HI have. as through his skin and un-
dring real my ron has been spared to be a
comfort to his parents. and. I hope. a blessing
to society. for he has Just entered on his career
as an Episcopalisn clergyman.
Ren-Did DR.: sprens treat your family on
other occasions?
Mr. II On other occasions sickness came To
my home and death lowered around US. hut In
.'cfy case Or. Spreng brought us health and
happiness when all hope was gone.
Rcp. DR.. sprens ever treat yourse,f7
MIR. HI remember one occasion In %particu.
lar which can never pass from the memory OF
myself or my family. while returning from
business l was taken suddenly III. Other ply.
"icians treated mo In vain. when the case APP
.eared desperate DR.. spreug was called In, and I
improved 80 rapidly that | was soon entirely
cured. ] am now In the best OF health. and I
have not since been sick a day.
While Mr.. HUMPHREYS was speaking his wife
entered. and perceivinE that the conversation was
concerning DR.. spreng, she exclaimed "Oh! I
can hardly tell what my feeling Is In regard To
DR., spreng. It Is more than faith. II is a
confidence founded on the blessings he has
brought to my family. through his skill and per-
siatent devotion"
Rep.-Has he been successful in treating others
OF your acquaintance
Mrs. Iiumphries-He has been so successful in
other cases that he Is considered one Of tho great
est physicians Of the day. and l fully agree in
the opinion.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
LADAS wins
THE DERBY.
fConhnued from First Pu1e.

no business could be done. 1t was the
same way this year.
The first Derby was run in 1850, when
Sir Charles Banbury's Diomed captured
the stake. 1t was then a dash of a
mile. 1t Is now about a mile and one
half. Diomed was subsequently imported
INTO the United States. and to him can
be traced nearly ali of the best of the
American racing families.
Probably the heaviest losing ever made
on a Derby was when Hermit won in
1857. The Marquis OF Hastings never
ceased to lay against him. and was com.
fl03. 900. which he did on the Monday fol-
lowing the race.
Davis, called the "Leviathan" book
maker. made heavy losings in five con
secutive Derbys from 1919 to 1853. His
losses included such bets as f65. GO to
Il. 900. Daniel O'Rourke: f30, 900 to e. coo,
Teddington. and $4,000 to $1,000 West
Australian.
On Teddington alone he lost upward of
100000. When Wells, the Jockey. won
with Blue Gown. In 1867, Sir Joseph Haw-
ley generously presented the rider with
the stakes.
Lord Rosebery has tried many times
to win the Derby, but was never sue
second TO George Frederick with. his
colt C%ouronne de Fer. In 1879. when St.
Bevys won. Lord Rosebery's Nisconti
was third. In 1881 he was again third to
1roquois with Town Moor.
Pierre Lorillard was the only American
to win the Derby, his colt Iroquois cap
turing the stake in 1881.
The following is the list Of the Derby
winners for the last thirty years:
The evening world., 1894-06-06
FIVE COFFINS IN A ROW.
High Mass Mt Tarrytown Over the
Little Victims of Poison.

TARRYTOWN, June 8.-The little|
chapel of he Sisters OF Mercy at this
place presented a sad scene this fore
noon when a high mass was sung over
the five little inmates of the Institution
killed by eating a poisonous root dug up,
by laborers. Rev. Father Ryan, pastorl
OF St. Theresa's Church and Chaplain|
of the institution, %oficiated.
The five white collins in a row before
the chancel contained the bodies OF
Forrestall. Thomas Passmore and Au-l
gustus Powers.
AS most OF the dead boys were orr
phans. there were but few relatiyes
present and the chief mourners Were
the Sisters. The interment was In
P~leasantville Cemetery.
The seven boys still suffering from thc
efects of eating the root are thouRh(
to be out OF danger.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
HORSE WITH CROOKED FOOT
Said to Fnsten the Fox Burglary
Onto Relatives.

BRIDGEToN. N. j.. June 6.-The au-
thorities have gained a clue to the rob-
bers who last week robbed and gagged
the Fox sisters on their farm, near this
place.
Relatives OF the two maiden ladies are
suspected OF the crime. One OF the sus-
poets, II Is said. is the husband of a
niece OF the Misses Fox, and another is
a well-digger. The thieves a a horse
with them which had a peculiar
the well-digger. 1t is said that arrests
will be made before night.
The thieves made a haul OF 81, 100.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
TANGLE IN ST. PAUL.
Republicans and Democrats Roth
Claim Control of Assembly.
my Associated Press.)

thy Associated PreSs)
ST. PAUL, Mimi. June 6.-Robert A.
Smith has been sworn in as Mayer Of
this city. and the Common Council
has organized, the Democrats having an
acknowledged majority, In the Assembly
boln sides claimed TO contr1.. and two
bodies are organized for work. City
Clerk Prendergast, a Democrat. called
The names OF six Democrats and three
Republicans, although the outgoing Coun-
ell, in counting the votes. had announced
a majority for the Republicans.
The Democratic Assemblymen chose
Mr.. Van Slyke for President, ana the Re-
p~ub.icans organized with John Copeland
as President. The Mayors appointments
were sent 20 the two Democratic bodies
ana Endorsed by them. and the Mayor
recognises the Democratic Assembly.
The Comptroller and Treasurer. being Re.
publicans. will probably recognise the
Republican body when their oficial du-
ties cal on them 70 c
The evening world., 1894-06-06
WHEAT ON THE RISE.
Cotton, Corn and Oats Are Also
Higher.

Wheat prices advanced about ia
cents this morning. July selling here at
30 7-S and 81 IA In Chicago. The local
sentiment was bullish. although much
wheat was sold for IA reaction. Foreign
markets were decidedly better. The
Y cak shorts cornered freely. Corn adj
vanced about 1-2. selling at IS "a
for July. and oats were Sac. higher.
The bulls on the Cotton Exchange had
everything their own way this morning.
Liverpool was decidedly better. The
market started off with a decline Of . to 4
POINTS but the bulls soon advanced
prices about 10 points, sending August
from 7l9 to 7.2S within the first half hour.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
She Chewed UP Legal Tender.

HARRISON. N. j., June e.-Annie Debois was
arrested early this morning. on Harrison avenue.
on the charge OF intoxication. When locked In a
cell she was seen to take q roll OF bills from her
pocket and began to chew them up. The money
was taken away from her. and then she became 30
violent that she had to be strapped down TO her
cell. The police do not know the womAn's ad-
dress. She was ~arraigned In court to-day and
fined for intoxicAtlon.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
A Woman Caused His DOWNFALL.

David Holden. forty years old. Of Newtown.
L, L.. was remandsd at Yorkviile Police Court to-
day. to answer q charge OF embexslement. The
complainant Is Thomas J. Maloney. Of +0s
Third avenue. Holden was . salesman In Malo-
ney's store. He 10 married. but, Notwithstanding.
he became entanslsd with q woman. He needed
money Tor her ave weeks ago, and 10 said to have
helped himself TO $50 OF his smployerc money.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
station Jnnitor Drops Dend.

NEWARK, n. j.. June -owen Ncc,r,,
S~lHty'nve years OF age. who for thirty.nye wear,
was janitor Of the Market street station Of IN.
pennsylvania Railroad. dropped dead from bo,-,
nlscase THIS morning while at work, lilo Uvat
al oil Fillmore street and leaves a family,
The evening world., 1894-06-06
MORE GOLD GOING ABROAD.
Normannia wnI Take Ont $1,000
DOC To-Morrow.

Ladenburg, Thalmann & Co. will ship
$500 900 in gold and H~eideibach, Ickel-
heimer & Co. $5oO,O 900 TO Europe to-mor-
row by the Normannia.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Youngest Federal Court Lawyer.

Moses II. Grossman. OF the law arm Of Friend
& House. has been admitted to the bar OF the
United States Circuit, District Courts and CircuS
Court OF Appeals. Judges Brown and LAcomit
conferred upon Mr.. Grossman the titles Of Procth
In Admiralty. Solicitor and Advocate. He 10 ~
Youngest practitioner at the bar Of thu, SEs57sh3
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Accuses His Nephew of Theft.

TARRfToWN, ~. Y. June s.-willlsm New.
man an eSrressman. accuses his nephew. David,
OF stealing f5, David has left here and Il. -,
ported to have gone West. -" '" ""
The evening world., 1894-06-06
OKLAHOMA MAYOR FAILS.
His Suspension Forces n South
Enid Bank to Close,

Wy Associated Press)
SOUTH ENID. Okla, June 6.-James
o. Fuqua, Mayor OF this city. has
failed. Attachments a~ggregating 81, oo0
nave been served upon him, and his
failure has caused the Farmers and
Merchants Bank, of which he was
President, to temporarily close it's doors
II Is said that all liabilities will be
met. We" 'S
The evening world., 1894-06-06

A full account OF Wall street Affairs will be
found in the 6 O'Clock sdltion OF The Evening
World"
The evening world., 1894-06-06

ssid threushout tho world. Price.
cunesra' Scot Soap sSo.fhsssivsnt. 81.
Peter Drus and Chen. DIP. ssIs Pre-
pristors, Boston. 81 .!Hsw 70 Cure
skia N Bleed DIssase.Js nailed nrss.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
seminary Aaaition Cempleted.

SHERMAN PARK. n. r. Juns 'G-rAs Domin-
lean Fathers have completed TIE addition 10 The
hotsl yhsy purchased here COR q seminary. stu
ds.ts cor u prtsstAoo1 an 70 - sdpeatsd hsrN
The evening world., 1894-06-06

~NaIfslT Street
1g rltw YORK

ENGAGEMENT RINGS. E
AND EXQUISITE. sTILL REtlhELI Hhw
PRICE OUR wEDDINo ~
lyoR - rzAn4
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Why Be Sick

When = tribe will buy the greatest heating tusI
vention Of the day. DR. Sanden's Electric Re1oI
Isl complete body battery for self treatment ana
guaranteed or money refunded. II will cure with
out medicine. rheumatism. Lumbago, Sciatlca.
Lame BACK, Kidney aud Liver Complaints, Ner{
vous Debility, Weakness, Losses. Drains and
all effects OF early indiscrrtion or excess. I'd
weak men II In the greatest possible boom
as the mild, soothing electric current Is applil
direct TO the nerve centres, and improvems
arc felt from the first hour used. A pocket edit
of the celebrated electro medical work, 'Th
Glasses OF Men,. illustrated. Ia sent free, seal
BY mail upon application. Every young. middle
aged or old man suffering the slightest weaNnessI
should read II. II will point out an easy, sure
md speedy why how TO regain strength
and health when everything else has
failed. Address DR.. A.. Il. Snnden, oxH
Broadway, New York, lA,rges. .'...tsie -sAs
Manufacturer In the World.
Office Hours. b TO y: -un6ev. I OtoI,
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Raw and Waterv

Instead Of rare 10 the latest verdict referring
to theoe early June days Farmer Dunn will
serve up roses and honeysuckles by and by,
BILE solace at the glorious RIVERSIDE the
largest and finest Soda Fountain In the world.
BY the way, those new egg drinks at RI
KER's" are the latest fad. and are simply tax.
ing the town by storm. A woman drops In
Is instantly braced up for a fresh bargain hunt.
The best bargains. though. are those on which
she sayes 70 cents on every dollar by ordering all
needful supplies OF Drugs. Medicines Doctor !
Prescriptions, Rubber Goods. Elastic Stockings,
Folding Bath Tubs. Milk sterilissn. Toilet and
Bath requisites. and % on. At
RlKERS,
9th Ave., cor. 22d Ct.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-16
THEY SMOKED WHEELING STOGIES

Aud Declared They We're CODA Propo-
sition 90 Leave tho Tax on the Lower
Grade OF Cigars as lt Is.
SDseiot Ts.ssrGn 20 tas BsStsts-
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 15.-Sen-
ator Camden has presented to the Sen
ate Committee on Finance a package OF
100 Wheeling stogies, accompanied by a
remOnStrance against the proposed in
crease in the internal revenue tax on
stogies, as on all other cigars, to s. a
thousand.
The Senator stated to the committee
that the manufacture Of stOgies was an
established industry in Wheeling and
other parts of West Virginia, and that
il was manifestly unfair to place the
same tax on these cigars, that are worth
but one cent apiece, as upon the high
grade cigars. In the case of stogies
this would be an ad valorem tax OF 100
per cent, while in the case of ten cent
cigars it would be only 10 per cent.
Senator Camden told the committee
that the stOgieS were the favoTite smoke
Of the workingmen In West Virginia,
and ne hoped an amendment to the in
ternal revenue portion Of the tariff bill
would be adopted that would tighten
the YAK on the cheaper grades OF cigars.
Most of the members Of the committee
had never seen a stOgie before and they
showed much interest In the bunch
which the Senator presented 20 them,
as we'll as ia the statement which he
made Senators VOORHEES, and Vest
Immediately proceeded to light sample
stogies from the bunch aud after taking
a few whiffs from them, declared that
they had often got a worse smoke at ten
times the cost. The committee showed
a disposition 20 consider Senator Cam
den's suggestion favorably, and il is
probable that the tax will not be in
creased on that grade Of cigars if an
amendment can be arranged that will
effect this purpose without at the same
time relieving the finer grades of the
cigars from the payment Of the in
creased tax.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-16

when she left at the time the first child
is said to have been born, declared that
she was going TO the Mardi Gras with
an aunt from Frankfort who was In
delicate health. Rhodes had visited
Miss Pollard and the girl had once said
that he offered to pay her school ex-
penses if she would marry him, but did
not say whether she had agreed to the
proposition.
The old lady had been asked II James
LaEe Allen or Colonel Swope had visited
Miss Pollard aud had answered in the
negative. It would have been possible
for Colonel SWope 10 call without her
knowledge but not probable. Miss
Pollard had occupied a room down stairs
while
THE OLD LADIES ROOMED UP STAIRS.
Another deposition by Major H. B.
Mcclellan, who had been Principal Of
Sayre Institute in Lexington since 1870,
was read. The Principal testified that
Miss Pollard entered the school in Sep
tember, 1854, had always conducted
herself we'll aud had never been sus-
pected Of being other than a pure
young woman.
Rhodes had once told the Principal OF
his contract to marry Miss Pollard.
As Judge Wilson had a headache and
there we're no more depostiOns to be
read, the court adjourned earlier than
usual.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-16

The Hickory Clab OF Parksrsburg De-
mand that Messrs. Camden and Faulk-
nsr Work for Tariff Reform or MAKE
Room for Those Who Will.
SDeeioI 7sisSrGn 10 TIE Rooster
PARKERsBUBG, w. VA, March 15.-
The Hickory Club, OF this city, the
leading Democratic organization Of this
part of West Virginia, composed Of
prominent working Democrats, among
whom are the Chairmen Of the County
and City Executive Committees, has
been strongly opposed TO the position
taken by the West Virginia Senators,
Faulkner and Camden. on the Wilson
bill as it passed the House Of Repre-
sentatives. met tonight in this city and
passed the following resolutions:
WHEREAS, We. as Democrats, labor
ed earnestly at the last general election
for the success OF the Democratic party,
sincerely believing in its declaration
that protection was a robbery, and trust
ing In the fulfllment Of its promise 70
give the country a tariff bill, removing
the oppressive features OF the Mckin-
ley bill in the direction of free raw ma
terials, and in its trlumphs we rejoiced,
and,
WHEREAS, The National House Of
Representatives, loyal to its pledges to
the people, has framed and promptly
passed the Wilson bill, embodying the
Democratic principle in as moderate
form as would satisfy its obligations to
the country, and has sent this bill to the
Senate, and
WHEREAS, The Senate has permitted
this bill TO be the subject OF untold
pottering and combining and trading
by monopolists and corporations before
secret subcommittee, 20 be finally
given forth In form mutilated aud
emasculated, so as to defeat in large
measure its confessed object, and
WHEREAS, The two Senators from
West Virginia have been parties TO
this uuseemly scramble, at least so far
as affects the duties on raw materials,
have used the prestige Of. their high
position 10 secure duties on these ar
ticles, thus turning their backs on the
75O, 600 consumers 10 this State for the
benefit OF the few, and thereby violating
their pledges to the people; therefore,
be IL
"ResolUcd, BY the Hickory Club, OF
Parkersburg, that we denoonce the
action Of Senators Johnson n. Camden
and Charles James Faulkner as traitors
and declare that 1t is their duty either
to support the Wilson bill as was prom
ised to the people and as is demanded
by the people, or to yield up their POSI-
tions TO true and worthy tariff reform
ers who may accomplish the work
which they were chosen to perform.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-16
PLANTATION LABOR
man.lrnnr. sntaIIr. Prorramns.

PrrrsBuRe, March i5.--Mgr. Satollls
the Papal delegate, will spend Passion
week 10 retreat" az ST. Vincents
Abbey, ln the Allegheny mountains,
forty miles east OF this city. The
following week be will come %
Plttsburg 10 consult with Bishop Phe-
Ian on matters connected with the Pitts
burg diocese. Il is denied that biz visit
has any significance with the recena
trouble at Riverside public schools over
the question Of nuDs IS teachers
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-16
HAS CREATED A SENSATION.
solomon Howell and His Son Kept watch
on tho Old Mans Wife aud Divorce
viii bo Asked.
.---s.t sr.J.o.-... 70 ~ Bsrfsrs-

on tho Old Mans Wife aud Divorce
VIII be Asked.
0pectdg IsieordntO lis Rs0iHsr.
MoRGANTowN. w. VA, March Is
Solomon Howell, prominent farmer OF
Clinton district, this county, has en-
ployed counsel to bring suit for a
divorce from his wife. As the story
goes, Mr.. Howell, who is about seventy
years old, short time ago married Mrs.
Catharine ShurtIff, divorced woman.
and about q years OF age.
Recently he thought that ho "smelt
mouse" and he and one Of his grown up
sons, by HIS first wife, watched for a
nocturnal visitor, and their vigil was
rewarded by seeing a man enter Mrs.
Howell's room by way OF window.
The door between her room and that OF
her husband was kept locked, they not
being friendly, and Mr. Howell and son,
first one and then the other, saw through
the key-hole in the door the condition
of his domestic affairs.
Being OF calm, II not frigid, temp
erament, all that Mr.. Howell did was 10
guard the door and window OF his wife's
room, the only exits, until morning
when he and son would know for GER
tain the identity OF the nocturnal visi-
tors. Mrs. Howell vamoosed the day
after the denouement
She used 70 be a resident Of Falrmont
Owing 10 the prominence OF the par
ties, the affair has caused q breezey SEN
sation throughout the county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-16
New MartlnsvIlle's oomIug Election.

New MARTINsvILLE March l5.-The
municipal election takes place hero on
April second and the following tickets
have been certified to the City Recorder:
Democratlc-For Mayor, Charles w.
BarricK; Recorder. Levi Tucker; Coun-
cllmen, Brent ShrIver, J. 3. Harman,
Levi Oblinger, ID. n. Mangold and Fred
c. Bucher. Republlcan-For Mayor,
w. w. Shelby; Recorder, w. j. Sidsll;
Councllmen, S. /. Robinson, James ?.
Chaplin, Jacob Koontz, 3. NJ. Welch
and J. w. Wyatt.
There Is not much politics connected
with the town elections here, the fight
mostly being for aud against liquor
license
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-16
clarlprson Boy BADLY Hart

hpsdGi Ietf9rQHl 70 ~ hfpie'e'-
CLAmNGToS, o., March IA DIS
patch from Cincinnati says: At the
Dental College a vulcanizer attended oy
7. $. Ward. a student from Clarington,
exploded with great force, seriously In
hiring both Of Mr.. Wards eyes. The
upper portion Of the vulcaDizer went
through the ceiling. the lower part
piercing tWo-inch work bench and
splintsring the floor. The explosion
was heard for several blocks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-16

Special 7eisgram 70 tie Rs9iiisr'
ZAsEsvILLE, o., March 15.-Captain
William ellison, OF SwazeY, Monroe
county, and Mary l. Guthrie, Of Woods
field, we're married here to-day At the
Kirk house. The groom ls sixty years
OF age and this Is his second wife, the
first having died two years ago. The
bride is ffty-one years old and Tor a
year past has been matron In the
Soldiers and Sailors Orphan Home a.
Xenia. They met here and were mar
ried by Rev. Shaeffer Of Summerheld.