davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-27
MIX Wagon BIown over.

LAMBERTvILLE. y j., Feb ?L-otto Rose, a
mllkmaa living a few miles from here. while
driving To town In ,he storm yesterday with a
load OF milk. had his wagon blown over and
smashed to pieces by the Wind Al his milk was
smiled out In the road and Ross. falling from tn,
overturned wagon, fell beneath III. wreck and
hts left leg vas broken, The hor,e YVES also in
iursd ~ the accident. Ross Was clicked w BY
some paEEers- BY ami taken 10 Lt home.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
WELL KNCWM IN BEAUFORT.
DIR. Mann, Who Died in Bellevue,
n Prominent Physician There.

Dr. Charles +, Mann, who died in
bellevue Hospital on Monday, of alcho-
huilsm and Pneumonia, was quite a
prominent man in Beaufort, y. g., where
he mad practised his profession 70" many
years, dCgumulatinG II competency. He
came to this city several days aEO. well.
supplied with money to take a post
graduate course in surgery.
He began to drink heavily, caught
cold on saturday night, and was finally
taken to the hospital by Frank y.
nHines. of Az Second avenue, with
whom he lived. The body viii be rent
to Beaufort Tonight.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
TWO FiRSMEN DISMISSED.
Each Of Them Hud been Charged
with In~toNIcntiOn.

Fire COMMISSIONS Wurstcr. Of Brook
lyn, to-day dismissed from the Depart
ment Firemen James MuidOry AMI
Thomas =. Shea. both attached to En-
CINE No. I.
Thev wcro charged with drunkenness
and being absent without leave.
Since 1889 shea has had twcnty-scren
charges preferred against him.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
ACCUSED EOYS CD FREE.
Charged with Trying to Wreck a
Railroad Train.

NEWARK, y. j., Feb. .7.-John Me
Car.hy. eight years If age, was arrested
the police this morniuc. lie Is the leal-
e. of the boys who are charged with try
ing u wreck n Central Railroad train on
Wushington's Birthday. The hye other
boys arrested yesterday say that Me
Carthy Is the one who put the coupling
pin In the switch,
The boys were all arraignel in court
this morhing, n they declared they
were innocent. AS the Judge had no
evidence he discharged them with a
reprimani.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
GiLROY TO TAKE A VACATION.
Intends to Journey to California 70
Meet His Family.

Mayors Private Secretary wiIis
Holly will return from his wedding triD
on Monday. Mayor Gilroy will then take
a vacation for two or three weeks. going
to California 10 bring back his family. 4
Mayor Gilroy has been steadily 1t hiI
desk since last october, and Is In NEED
OF rest.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
BUM IS CONFIRMED.
So Are Bulger and Other Receno
Customs Aypointees.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-The Senate
in Executive Session to-day, confirmed
the following nominations:
Walter II. Bum, to be Appraiser OF
Merchandise In the District OF New
York: Emil Rose, to be Assistant APP
prHiser OF Merchandise in the District
of New York; George Weed, to be Col-
ln'tor of Customs for the District OF
Chlmr,din, y. Y: William j. Bulger. to
be collector Of Customs for the District
of OsweGU, y. Y.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
Can't Use CnrnOt's Picture.
(By Associated Press.)

TT r''VFuF FFV31'T
LONDON. Feb. IA despatch to The
Times from Paris says that a ten-foot
high advertising picture, representing
President Carnot and a lady. evidently
intended for Nine. Carnot, slipping with
gusto a new Algerian brandy, has been
posted throughout the country. The
Government has ordered that a piece Of
colored canvas be pasted over the two
heads. Otherwise the advertisement is
allowed to stand.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
BROOKLYN OFFICES Filled.
H. l. Hayden, Marshal ]. L.
Bennett, United States Attorney.
a. Augustus Hcaiy, Internal Reeve.
nue. Collector in brooklyn.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE Presi-
dent to-day sent the following nomina-
lions to the Senate:
WINSLOW WARREN. of Massachu-
sets. Collector of Customs for the Dis
trict Of Boston and Charleston, Mass
a. AUGUSTUS HEALY, OF New York.
collector of Internal Revenue for the
First District of New York.
FLETCHER c. PECK, Marshal of the
United States for the Northern District
OF New York.
HENRY I. HAYDEN, of Brooklyn, to
be Marshal of the United States for the
Eastern District of New York.
JAMES l.. BENNETT, of Brooklyn,
Attorney OF the United States for the
Eastern District of New York.
CHARLES JONAS. of Wisconsin. Con-
sul-General at st. Petersburg.
ALBERT FOWLER, of Maryland, Con.
sui at Stratford, Ont.
Henry I. Hayden, appointed United
States Marshal for he Brooklyn District.
Ia an ex-police Commissioner OF Brook.
Ign. a.
He is a naval veteran Of the civil war.
having been long Wy Admiral Farra-
gut on the Portsmor He distinguished
himself at the capture of New Orleans.
His first appointment as Police Conn
missioner of brooklyn was made by
Mayor Chaplin Feb. l., 1890, and he was
reappointed by Mayor Body in 1892.
Previous to this service MI. Hayden
had been a Park Commissioner. He IL
an active member of the Lincoln Club,
of which he was one time President.
Mr.. Hayden is a sailmaker by trade.
James l.. Bennett is a lawyer having
an Office at lc- Nassau street. New York.
A. Augustus Healy, appointed to sue
coed United States Internal Revenue
Collector Ernst Nathan. is an Anti
Snapper" and was prominently identi-
fed win the reform movement in Brook
iyn during the last campaign.
AS secretary of the Young Mems
Democratic Club. he prepared the report
on the investigation OF the municipaI
affairs Of Brooklyn. scoring Mayor
BooL-.
Immediately after making public his
report Mr.. liealy resigned as a member
Of the Board Of Education. to which he
had been appointed by Mayor Body.
During the last campaign he supportsA
Mayor Sclleren.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
NAMED BY THE GOVERNOR.
Hiram Calkins to BE n Warden Of
the Port of New York.
m NssoclRted Press.l

Albany, Feb. 27.-Gov. Flower sent
the following nominations to the Senate
to-day:
David y. Carvalho, New York. for
Manager Of the Westchester House of
Port Warden. Of New York; G.. II. p.
Could. as Manager of st. Lawrence State
Hospital; ,JOhn sherry. of Troy; c. p. Nc
Howell, of PouGhkeepsie. for Managers
Of the Hudson River State Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
Cable Brcvities.

Waited States Ambassador payard, at London,
uehies that he Is TO resign.
re Queens draWing-room was lightly attended
~psg' ABOUT 200 dsbu,antes were received.
twenty more arrests OF Anarchists have been
made In Parts.
rIAeLrds appear In Cork calling for amnesty
tnsh political prisoners. John Morley. Chief
Th..ennty Tor Ireland. Ia Waiting the country.
resolutions calling on hln 10 fuiai bis pTomiIss.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
The KAISER studying nimetnIiism.
(Dy Associated Press

LONDON, Feb. 27.-The Globe this af-
ternoon says thai Emp error William OF
Germany Is devoting great attention to
eimetallism, and that he desires the
Government to take every step possible
In order to prevent a further fall in the
price of silver.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
PIERCE TO KEEP HIS OFFICE.
Renominatcd and Unnnimously
Couiirmcd by Senate.
IN AssocIlteh press.l

Albany. y. y, Feb. 27.-The renom-
nation Of James F. Pierce as Superin.
tendert Of Insurance was sent in to the
Senate to-day by Gov, Flower. and Inn
meilately confirmed by a unanimous
vote. 10
The evening world., 1894-02-27
The Majestic's Mails.
(By Associated Press

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE malls OF the
steamship Majestic, from New York, on
Feb, 81, were delivered in London at 10
O'Clock his morning. The Majestic
Scared the bar. off Sandy Hook. ut 7.3j
A. NJ. on Feb. p.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
Caprivi on the RUSSO erman Treaty
(By Associated Press

BERLIN, Feb. 27.-The debate on the
Russo-German Treaty of Commerce was
continued to-day in the Reichstag.
Chancellor Won Caprivi repealed the at
lacks made upon him for concluding the
agreement. and said that he would re-
main in office so long as the Emperor
pleased to retain him.
The evening world., 1894-02-27

BROOKLYN. Feb. %. 1884,
II is tho express wish NJ the R~pgisrrar, for
obvious reasons. that no one connected with this
onice he directly or indirectly interested in any
sale to be made FOR arrears u taxes or ASSESS
ments.
The Registrar Will Immediately remove from
IL. service any subordinate who may thus be In.
trrested In auy such sale. or participate in the
same In any way except In the Performance Of
his duties in the conduct Of the Departments
business. FRED W. H.NKlCHS.
For years 1t has heen thu practice II
pOlltiCiauS to receive tips on property
t. be sold for taxes, to buy in the
property for a mere song.
IN this way many cts employees have
grown rich through their knowledge OBJ
tained on the inside.
Air. UinrIchs SAYS he Is determined
to prevent, II possible. any employees
from speculatinR in real estate sold for
arrears of taxes
The evening world., 1894-02-27
WOULD ARREST HIM.
Justice Neu Complains That Police
Interfere with His Men.

Lawyer Daniel p, Thompson and JUS
tice Of the Peace Neu are on the war
path against the Police Department.
LaSyeI Thompson says the police inter-
The evening world., 1894-02-27
French Duty on Wheat.
by Associated Press.

fARlS, Feb. 21.-The Senate to-day, by
a vote of % to e., adopted the duty of I
francs as approved by the Chamber of
Deputies.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
SILK wea,crs strike Unchanged.

The third week OF the SILK viewers STRIKE
shows no signs a change IN the situation. \
nunta- II the strikers Sers around the hfsdguar-
tiers 7I1 West Forty second street. to-day. and
said matters would IrDhsSlN ne hrouShi nearer
20 a crisis than h]ereIuiC.e A. a lsrg- mass meet
ing which will be held =; the head1aArtsrs TO
niGhL
The evening world., 1894-02-27
TO SPOIL SPECULATION.
Registrar Hinrichs issues "a Notice
40 His Subordinntcs.

Frederick W. HInrIchs, tho new BROOK
Ign Registrar of Arrears to-day post
ed the following notice to employees of
his Office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
HAMLINE,

Mr.. and Mrs. p. X. Evans, Misses
Jean and Jessie Evans. Mrs. I. c. Ed
wards, Misses Essie and Edna Edwards
will go to WaSeca Tuesday where they
will spend two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bean. of Mime
apolis, and Miss Nellie LiScOmb. of Es-
terville, To-, have been the guests of
Miss Charlotte E. Dunn.
Mrs. z. w. Martin. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. l. Stager,
returned to her home in ST. Cloud the
first of the week.
Miss Hattie Brown left Saturday for
Lake Crystal, H., where she will make
an extended visit with her sister, Mrs.
w. +. Gaylord.
Miss Eta Maxwell left Saturday for
her home in Durand, Wis, after spend
ing several months with Mrs. NJ. HIg-
gins.
Miss Matte johnson left Saturday
for Winnebago City where she will
visit her sister, Mrs. F. A. Cone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Am. Webster have gone
TO MontevideO, where Mr.. Webster will
have charge OF the schools.
Miss Cora B. Montgomery returned
Tuesday from visit with Miss Temps
Griffith, at Evanston, Ill.
The Fortnightly club held picnic on
the campus Wednesday, and sent up
fireworks in the evening.
Miss Ocle Hazz .rd entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Nelson, OF Worthington,
during the week.
The Sunday school of the Knox Pres
byterian church picnicked at Lake Jo-
hanna Saturday.
Miss Winnie Schwartz, of Marshall,
visited Misses Dottie Dunn and Matte
johnson.
Rev. S. NJ. Kenner and Miss Blanche
Kenner, of Olivia, visited friends this
week.
Rev. Ten Brock, of Faribault, visited
Mrs. Dunn, of Minnehaha avenue, this
week.
Chester H. Bonney, of Fairmont. is
visiting his mother, Mrs. W. l.. Bon
ney.
Miss Ava Sumbardo spent a part of
the week at Lake Park, MInnetonka.
Mrs. W. Stager left Friday for St.
Cloud to spend several weeks.
Mrs. y. 0. Whited will entertain the
W. G. L. U. next Thursday.
r. P. Kalghn and NJ. Grant have re-
turned from Lake Geneva.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Shannon have re.
turned from Red Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Park have gone to
Fargo TO visit friends.
Mrs. Rice is Ill Plainview visiting
friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
FIRST.CLASS LIARS
Come High, and the Boy Wanted
His Price

Come High, and the Boy Wanted
His Price.
Exchange.
IL was such bright boy who applied
to the grocer for JOB that he thought
he would give him little talk. just for
guy.
IF hire YOU" he said, 81 su ppose
you will do what l tell you?'
Eyes, sir.''
"If told you to say the sugar was
high grade when 1t was low, what
would you say"'
The boy never turned hair.
"pd say it," he responded. promptly
If told you to say the coffee was
pure, when you knew it had beans in it,
what would you say?"
"I'd say it.''
IF told you to say that the butter
was fresh, when you knew it had been
in the store for month, what would
you say?'
"Id say IT."
The merchant was nonplussed.
"Aow much will you work for?" he
inquired very seriously.
"Ohe hundred dollars a week." an
swered the boy in business-like tone.
The grocer came near falling off his
stool.
Zone hundred dollars a week." he
repeated in astonishment.
with percentage after the first two
weeks" said the boy. coolly. You see,"
he went on. "irst-class liars come high,
and if you need them in your business
you've got to pay them the price.
Otherwise l'll work for So per-" and the
boy had caught the grocer at his own
game and got the job at three per.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
PERSONAL MENTION,

Paul Traut. treasurer of Dubuque
county, Iowa. and his wife and daugh-
ter Loutllda, who have been the guests
Of Mrs. NJ. Webber, of st. Anthony
avenue, returned home Sunday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. d. w. Lawler will
entertain the coming week Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Lawler, of Sioux City.
Mrs. II. Guthunz Jr. and her son
Henry have gone to- LIE Mars, To-, to
spend several weeks with friends.
+. F. Mclrn will return from st.
Louis at an early day for several weeks
stay at his White Bear home.
o. Z. Matheis and wife. from Helena,
Mont. are here on months visit with
Mr.. Matheis' parents.
Mrs. X. c. Burdick and sister, Mrs.
a. ID. Ross, Of Litchfield, left for Seat
tie Tuesday evening.
Miss Stella Shave aud Miss Cruise
were Fourth of July guests at the
O'Brien lake home.
Mrs. George b. Schnabel and daugh-
ter are visiting with friends aud
relatives in Iowa.
Gen. and Mrs. Sanborn entertained a
large party of friends and relatives on
the Fourth.
Mrs. a. Finkelson and son Milton, of
Smith avenue, spent the past week in
Faribault.
Miss Kit Brooks. of Faribault. is WIS.,
iting Miss Maggie Lumley. of Smith
avenue.
Mrs. Murphy will entertain her
mother and sister during the summer
months.
Miss Prince has been the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Markoe during the week
Miss Eihelyn Haisley is entertaining
Miss Gussie King, of st. Paul.
Miss Burkhard is entertaining Miss
Little, of Denver. Col.
Mrs. Smell is entertaining friends for
a few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08

holy communion; s p. m. the pastor
Life Of Jesus"
Church of Christ (Christian), Corner OF
Nelson and Harrington Avenues; E. r.
Edwards. Pastor-Sunday school, 9:30
a. III. Preaching at IL a. m. Subject,
1.-The Morning Cometh." In the even
ing we JOIN in service with the Wood
and Park Baptist church.
First NJ. E. Church. West Third and
Summit Ayenue-Short address aud
communion service at 10:3O a. M,
Sabbath school, IL m. Y. p. S. q. E.,
Up. IN. Union service at 8 p. m. in
Woodland Park Baptist church. DR..
Edwards will preach. Prof. Lienau
will sing in the morning.
First Presbyterian Church, Corner
Lincoln Avenue and Grotto Street.
Rev. l.. l.. Cameron, Pastor-Commun-
ion service, with reception of new men,
bers and short sermon by the pastor. at
1880 a. m; Sabbath school at noon. In
the evening at o'clock the usual short
service, with sermons by the pastor,
will be held
Christian Science, Services at 10Y and
10S Globe misunderstanding at 10 80
a. NJ, Bible class 11:30; Conversation
and inquiry meeting at p. M, Nathan
Johnson, speaker.
The following programme will be car
ried out at the Spiritualist camp grounds
today: 1880 a. m. lecture, Mrs. r. S.
Lille; p. IN, children's lyceum; $50
D. No., lecture, J. Clogg Wright; p. M,
public tests. Edgar W. Emerson; s p.
m. lecture, Oscar A. Edgerly.
Church of the Good Shepherd, corner
Twelfth and Cedar streets. The annual
Sunday school picnic will be held at
Spring Park, Minnetonka, on Wednes-
day, July IL. Picnic train leaves union
depot at 1855 a. m, returning, leaves
Spring Park at AIS and p. m. Tickets
good also on all other trains of that
date. Fare, round trip, adults 60 cents.
children under twelve years of age, 80
cents, Sunday school scholars and choir
boys free.
The annual meeting of the members
and friends of the Bates avenue NJ Z.
Sunday school will occur Tuesday, July
10. at Wildwood. White Bear lake,
going by the way of the electric line on
East Seventh street.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR.
After consultation with DIR. Wayland
Hoyt. trustee of the United Society o
Christian Endeavor and railway officials
1t has seemed best to make this public
statement: II the strike trouble con-
tinues at Chicago no Christian Ed
deavor train Will be dispatched on
Tuesday afternoon. Should the troubles
cease in time to safely dispatch train
by Tuesday night, will give timely
notice of the fact in the newspapers.
Walter N. Carroll, chairman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
BURLINGTON HEIGHTS.

Misses Hodger. of Dayton avenue, st.
Paul, have taken the house lately occu-
pied by George K. Hall and family and
will spend the summer months at High
wood.
The GLORIOUS Fourth was celebrated
en- this vicinity by an exquisite display
of fireworks, which were immensely
enjoyed.
Misses Ward and Wicklund, Messrs.
Ward and Harrison. of st. Paul, were
guests of Mrs. II. A. Pace Sunday.
There was delightful informal dance
given in the hall OH the evening Of the
Fourth which was much enjoyed.
Miss McMurran, of Virginia, and Mr..
McMurran, Of ST. Paul, were guests Of
friends here Sunday.
Judge Smith, of Minneapolis. spent
some days last week with his daughter,
Mrs. h. NJ. Tuelle.
Mrs. Archibald Matthias. of st. Paul,
spent some days with Mrs. F. NJ. WILL
Jams last week.
Percy Gregory. of Minneapolis, spent
several days last week with Theron
Smith.
Miss Emma Caward is outing for a
few weeks with party at Cedar Lake,
Mimi.
Miss Belle Chase, of Minneapolis,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday here.
Frank Relf, of st. Paul. spent Thurs
day night with Howard Relf.
a. A. Lewis, of st. Paul, visited here
Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Lae u Govt Report
II>!>:A'I! B Bs,xi|s'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

day for the benefit of the choir fund of
the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Harding aud Miss Agnes Hard
ing, of s.. John, New Brunswick, are
visiting Z. w. Harding, of Marshall
avenue.
Mrs. Maude Darms. Of Mckinley, and
9. V: Bailey, of Duluth. are visiting
Col. E. H. Milham. :
DIR. William Mckinley will occupy
the pulpit of Trinity M. E. church this
evening.
Mrs. A. K. Watson entertained the
ladies' guild OF ST. Mary's church Fri
day.
The ladies of Christ church will NEE
with Mrs. F. G. Stevens next Thursday.
Miss Marion Failes is entertaining her
cousin, Miss Nellie Wiley, of Faribanlt.
DR.. and Mrs. s. q. Cobb have re-
turned from short trip to Rochester.
Miss Jennie Cobb, of Rochester, is the
guest of her brother. DR.. S. q. Cobb.
Miss Mary Cowles will leave Tuesday
for visit in Red Wing.
Mr.. and Mrs w. ID. Fargo are visit
ing in Pinckney. Mich.
Mrs. H. NJ. Crosby is at the Lake Park
hotel. Minnetonka.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Y. Campbell are at
Bayfield,. Wis.
P. J. Clancy has returned from Mon
tana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
THE WEEh's EVENTS.

Miss Katherine Collins, the petite and
brilliant organist of tAe cathedral, was
made the recipient of distinguished
compliment and honor during the past
week, when evlnces in striking man
ner the affecIionate regard in which she
Is held by her Intimate trie ndS and &C
Quaintances. 1t will be remembered
that III the contest for the gold watch at
the cathedral festival, which termln-
ated Monday evening, Miss Collins, who
Lad entered the lists fully month be
hind her competitors, came out second
in the race. having onlya few votes less
than Miss Niely, the winner. The little
IadY was very we'll satisfied with the
showing she had made and took her de-
Ieat with becoming grace. The follow
ing evening. while at her home OIL Wal
nut street, SIX Stalwart young men
called, and, without due Formally, pro-
ceeded to give her the surprise of her
life Ill the form Of all exquisite diamond
ring, carrying with it the best wishes
of the dOnGrS that her days might be
many and her future dream of content
Inent. Miss Collins may not be the
most popular young lady in town, but
she is certainly one of the happiest.
The jolliest camping party Of the sea-
Eon is now occupying the Dormitory at
Mahtomedi. 1t has been named Camp
CoZy." a more appropriate name could
Tot be found, tor Ii ever party of this
kind deserved credit for the neat ap-
pearance of everything. around the
place. il is "CuZy Camp" The party Is
composed of the following young people
Of 81. Paul: Mr.. and Mrs. George Mar
lin, Misses Cora Fifield, Bessie Fifield,
Alice Morrison, Grace Morrison, Edith
Siheld, Fancy Nichols. Marion Nor
.'ison. Josepha GOodhue; Messrs. Sam
King. George Morrison, George King,
James W. Copeland, Thomas FL
Jeld, Clarence Ouellett, Bas-
rom Chester, Frederick Hicks.
The following were visitors to tine
camp on The Fourth of July: w. F.
Myron, wife and family; Charles Fer
rier and wife. Samuel Hicks and wife,
james Stoddard, Arthur q. Hicks, Isa-
Jewell, Jean Ii. Brash, Margaret L..
Pauline, Annie Ellen Hicks, w. r.
Nicoll Jr.. Robert Patrick and family,
Mrs. C0hvile. Flosie Ferier, E. Nc
Knight, l.. Jewett ana wife.
Miss Mabelle Ellis. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. II. n. Clark, and Daniel Fred
Valentine, of st. Paul, were quietly
married Friday evening, June 20, at the
residence of Mr.. Clark, 3l3O Second
avenue south. Minneapolis, by the Rev.
Charles Remington, assistant rector of
81. Marks church. MIR. Valentine is a
son of the late ID. Ii. Valentine, who
was wei known to all old residents of
81. Paul. Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine are
pow at the West hotel, but will soon
Etart Oh their wedding trip.
henry A. Nudd, of Minneapolis, and
Mrs. Cora 3. Clarke, of this city, were
married Oil Tuesday evening at the
residence OF the bride. 433 Wabasha
'treet. Rev. j. w. Comfy, OF the First
BAPTIST church, performed the cere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
WEDDING IN THE TROPICS.

On Thursday evening, June IA, at s
o'clock, was celebrated the marriage of
Miss Anne Baker, eldest unmarried
daughter Of Lewis Baker, U nited States
minister, TO Dr.. James Edward Stub
bert, of New York.
The ceremony was performed in the
American legation at Managua, Mica
rAgua.
The bride was attlred in handsome
gown of white satin, trimmed in Duoh-
eSse iace.and carried in heI hand bou-
quet Of [ pc Jessamine and maidenhair
ferns.
Miss Virginia Baker was the maid of
honor, and the Misses Sue and Ruth
Baker were the bridesmaids.
DR.. Henry de Soto. of Kentucky, acted
as best man. Kay Thompson. of Lon
con, Mr.. Henriques, of Greytown, and
William Frazier Baker were the ushers.
The bridal party entered to the strains
of the "LOhengrIn March" softly played
by the presidents band.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
e. NJ. Wilbur, of New York.
The home was beautifully decorated
with cocoa and other palms known only
to the tropics. Many varieties of plants
and flowers were used in profusion, thus
making al effect of the most artistic
nature.
DR.. and Mrs. StuObert left at once for
San Salvador. Salvador, which will be
sNeir home for the present.