davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

songs; Sherman and Morrsey. who will give an
Herbert acrobats: Satsuma, who will introduce
some tricks in japanese Juggling; the Collins n
brothers, who will sing negro melodies ana dance
negro dances; the Imperial Trio. in triple dances
Miss Katie Rooney daughter Of Pat Rooney
Wills and Collins. and Francis RusseiI, VINO VIII
sing character songs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
uow q prAcncK ENJorED "CRAPS

A. c. Peacock Of No. $50 Flfth-ave'' WV Gas
70 be a wealthy man well known aoou. o,.nins
walking through Chambers-st. on r'''"s He
and saw a number of boys "shoo''"e Ia then
,nrew sow ~a twenty-five cents and Joined in ns
sport. This action caused the boys to es .sas =
him critically and one OF them de ndss from ri:
charm which Mr.. Peacock wore Ss grabbed II and
sS 'S M4 f be sy chased ssSbh
at the Bridge entrance Park P oEss the boy up
who had Joined in the pursuit., him when he wa
The charm was not FOUND on nm 80
searched al the police station. ~. arrest. little
About o'clock, an hour after Inv and gave ne
charm to the sergeant He said he fo ppnscock failed
the Tombs Court yesterday mosnihhsb he was MehsA
S 90 apPs Seventeen u years old. OF No. q"
mas remanded until this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
THE pROpCPTY TO BE PiRTITfONED.

Peter b. Olney. William p Prentice ana h'chaiu
v. Harnett have been appointed commissioners oy
Justice Patterson. OF the Supreme Court for the
purpose OF partitIoning the New-York Hotel prop
erty. In Broadway. at waverley Place, and also s
property at Eighty -hfth-st. and Columpus.aVe.
The appointment OF the commissioners was made In
a suit brought by Randolph Guggenheimer. VINO mas
interest Ia the property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
TO HELP THE CHRISTIAN AID Soo'r ,,,,.,

TO HELP THE CHRISTIAN Az u,u,.ou
The series of concerts being given oy W CHRISTIAN
Family Quartet for the beneht OF .n .sS as for
Aid Society will be continued 'ns .vsnue Con-
sr rnsareS TYesdaSy s Rev pr
Madison Avenue Reform Friday. June S Ses
1 %T cSss,ats YKsform Church Rsy
sha Harlem saturday June Admsss,,S1uS '
free and tickets can be obtained up0" "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

Several sweepstake shoots followed between Fred
Hoey George Work. Captain Money. Ro6ert
Welch and others. at different sweeps and bonn
darlcs Hoey won most money; Work took second
In most sweeps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
EARNINGS OF THE ST. PAUL ROAD.

Chicago June 2-The earnings OF the Chicago MI.
,raukee and :, Paul Railway for the fourth week
OF May were Eis235 FOR the same week N 4''''
$3.50 go a decrease OF Ss,@o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

H. Wood, NJ W. Alden. George 3; Lombard a. g
Wilkinson Mr.. and Mrs F. Ri S Poit Mr. and
Mrs Burton Shaw, a. B. Lansing, Mr.. ana MIS-
William LyalI Miss Foster Miss Kittle E. Lyaii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
GOVERNOR FLOWER A GRAyDfA'nD ,rs

father wa. added to Governor rl0~sr 70 ii. saS
honors this morning by the birth Of 81 'I tS city,
daughter, Mrs. John Byron fay''" "
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-23
f. + ! +
Smnerli6en unO anBerli4en @ebrau@.
STE btat8fte, tuctG ole bette @teot3its
Der @elt, fir Sauniltenge6rat6+

Sc qebietet ben fpIterrbIten Sfr1ersen au9enblidli9
Ginboit linoert gnt3iinbun9 nn6 beilt 8lutauorang,
il eS mad ben &un9ert, benz Wtagen, ben 6ebdru1eu Doer
nHoeren 9rtIen ooer GrQaneu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-23

oarltnter beTtn6et 1ib ais be1on6ere Gelturtie
6as Gebetbu9 Ser Wfaria Stuart. Go1
Ser 8tbl;otDef beltebt 6te Saqe, 6oB in
einem 3immcr Ser Manuieripten sQbtbetz
lung bon 3eit gu Belt Na9ts Elm cranes
MGnnlein, tpcl6es einen Sat Wanuicrtpte
TRACE, umberipufe. 9tes Iou ser @eift 6es
8ibliot6etoieners fem, tpelcber einit Sen
Sbtpe6en bic oeritedten mcrtbpoQen Mta>
nuicripte auSgeliefert uno beSbalb bon
einem eDet1aIi9en Stubenten cripiir9t tporz
ben lit.
3ubc60r un6 @~r9Gnsun9 ser 1niperfitGt
lit baS ebenfaQs bonn Siiritbii6of Sulius
ae9riin6ete, tpcitberibmte SultuslpitaI.
OailcIbe lit &rantenz, 8frin6es un6 fliz
nii6e 9lnftaGt 3uglet9. gu ben 8frluOen
bteies uno au6 beS itd6tiidben 8ir9cripi7
tails gcb0rt AUDI Der Grtra9 Der @einber9e
vStetn" un6 v2eiiten," beren 8eine in
r8odSbeuteln" na6 alien QGrbern un6
8elttbeilen perIan6t tper6en. 0aS ,8urs
geripital peri6IeiBt feline 8etne lett ieiner
@riinoung i'm Sabre 1919. Die Gebe 1ou
bereits inn %finften Sobrbunbert 6urb Ben
Srantenber3og Sunno bier6er berpflan3t
tporben fem. Die erfte urfunbltcbr Habz
ri9t iiber ben 8etan6 bon @eingGrten
itantmt aus 6cm Sabre 779. Sn ibrer
1879 berfaBten 86hiif bat bic beilige Sill
Oe9ar6; 9ebtifiin 3t 8ingcn, Die beroorra>
9en0en @igeni6aften bes 8ir3burger
g8cines geriibmt.
Nob INNER bir9t Ser 6offeler, unter
benz 9teitoen3i3loiie, Die meilten SGier
e0Ien &ebenidfteS = 228 groBe @ebin6e =
aus ben uunme6r t0nieliben Q8eingitern.
Srii6er purben Bic fir Ben f0nigItcben
6ofitaat not6pen6igen Otaflen @eines in
ben &eQercier auf benz S6lolie Warten1
berg geborgen. 9aber ftammt Elm 9rpBes
SAB i'm 6offcler nit Ser SabreS5abG 1858,
bas BEN 1550er Saft bar9 - jebt itebt e5
leer. Wfit &ec9t bemertte Der italienilcbe
Shriftiteller g. Mfarcottt: g9ie Sarftz
bticb0fe lebten = 9Ieib Bdpiten auf
groBem Sue: 6ie &eQerei beS 8iibofs bon
Biir5burg mar emit bic bebeuteloite Der
Wclt." 9as gr6Bte SAB i'm Seller ent7
belt baS gang anltdnDige 9uantum BON
$50 @tmern. Tiritbti9of TranS 2uopig
Q779-1795) bate bailelbe CUR 2agerung
pom 8citaQungSuetn anferttgen laiien,
I'm BEN 8edmte1, tpelbe etnen She'll hires
GebalteS in Nein empfingcn, ie6e &Lage
ltbcr Die ungletcbe 9ute oes NeineS ab3ns
iDnci6en.
Die bciten Sranfenpeine tper6en aber
ni6t ein5ig in ben &ellcreterl bes States,
oeS SuliuSz unb bes 8iir9eripilalS gefunz
ben, ionoern aucb BET mancbem @irtb,
(oOrnebmli6 bel ebert i'm MainoierteD
unb in Bribat6duiern. SIM g3eins a1tb
8lertrilfen marl6iren bic @iir3bur9er
nob beute on Der SpiBe BET 9eutl4en, Die
immer nocb ems %trinfen, ebe iie ge6en,
9etreu benz e6rtpiirbtgen Stu0entenlieoe:
nSrinfen lit 6as aQerbeit',
S9On Dor tauienO Sabren s'peit."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-23

Stood mebr aIs Gbicago bat Californian
inter Dem 8oDcott Ser 81. st. Il. g~elitten
ul1b slpar bauptidcblib Bic 6%ortigen @einz
unb Sbit5l6ter. @bc Der 8oDcott BEN borz
ti9en @iicubabnDerfebr bracb Iegte, mar
man in Californian gutter 6%offnung, 0aB
Die auBerorbentlt3 rei6e Obiternte benz
barnieOer liegen6en @ei6afte auf bic 8eine
belfen miir0e. 9ieie 6offnung lift srinb=
Iicb 5eritOrt morben. Sn rubigen 53eiten
geben au bieler Soiion alein ans benz Ct.
Sole Dtitritt tdgGt6 an bic 25O 6radtz
pa9en nit frtiben Sriidten nacb benz
Often ab. Nun finO aber burb Bic 8loz
da6e tauienbe bon Sonnen @eintrauben,
Qprifoien, Bfiritbe, 8irnen, 9haumen II.
+. ~, Die sum 8crianot bereit la9er, benz
@erfaulen iberantportet, unO it 6en Sbftz
si6tcrn ell unermeBliber Scba6en 3ugez
fiigt ipor6en. 9aS lit bte vSpmpatbie",
nit ipel6er 9ebS unb Goniorten bic tpeite;
iten &reiie begGidt baben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-23
@ewi9tises 3eu9niB bes @inwonberunsss
@Ommifdrs, &6tb. @eor9e Gtarr, in 8es
aug ouf bic 6eiltraft DON &aOpap's
0teabp 9elief BEL eiitem Sale pOu
9t6eumatismus IN ben Siiften.
gsn s@onNeB gGob, Mem9O1

9tn Ban NeB PlaB, Gem BORT
9r. @abmap = Bel MN bat Sbr Heltef Wunber
geptrft Wdbreno Der 3 IeBten Sabre mar i'd oDn bGIs
ft9en ltuo b%bSarti9e1 NnfGlen Don ScIatico betm9eiudt
3nlpetle1t eritredteH iib oieielben BON eer &enoengeoen0
big 81 ben Rnbdelu uub 5eitlpeiIi9 iIber Die beioeu uns
terer Slie0maBen.
WGbrenb bteier 53eit, in pel6er ib BON bieien S9mers
5en 9eplogt tpuroe, babe tb foft aGe 6etlmittel probirt,
Die MN BON inteltgenteu Seuten unb 9tarren empfoblen
t6Dnr6en. IN Der s9ofnun9. @rlei9teruHg gu finOen, bod
Aaes erptes fmD aIS ELL SSebl19lao.
SD babe oeri9iebene @rtet Bdber 9ebrau9t, mid
rnanni9fa9er 8ebonblung unter5ogen, 6uBerltb &ints
rtente in Wta1fe on9eluanbt iotpie G3eaepte Der beroprras
9enofen aer5te 9t9ts %inbeiIen nerlnOdte 8n belfeu.
0erflpl1enett September tpur6e ib ouf 6rinoenbes Grs
iudett zines SSreunbeS (ber Ii5 in berlelben Sage iuie id1
befan0 Derleitet Sbr Wttttel 5n %prObiren. SD hit gu
Der 3ett on einem neiner olten @nfGne. gu meiuer
1eberraidung uub 9r6Bten 5reu6e oeri6affte mir Die
erite Applifation @rletdterunQ. na9bem i1 bic a~fiSirten
Sbeile 9ebabet unb m~oiiogirt bate, in ben GliebmaBeu
plr6e 6ur4 Oas 8eltet e1e tpobltbuenbe @drue berpOr.
9erlfen uno in tur5er Belt oeridiuano Der Sdbner3 Doh,
ftGn6tg. S6glet9 id Ieidte perto0ti9e &nf6ae ~perIpirte
bein 0erannoben elmer &enberung bes Wetters, 10 tpeiB
ib jeBt bod, lpte tb mid 5u furtreu babe uno gum 6errs
ider Der SituattDn made. RAILWAYS READY
RELIEF lit metn 6reuuo. SD Interuebme feline 9eile,
obue eiHe 6lalbe bapDn in meinem &eiietoffer rnit5uneD.
men. Sbr %ergebener: SEQ. StorEI
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-23

9as Gtlenbabn y n / ii If auf Ser @ranb
Srunfz @iienba6n in Der gtGbe BON 8dttGe
Greet in Oti1i9an lit offenbar 6urd6
gang geii6te friibere Giienba6n5ebienIte te
berbetgefii6rt tporben. Die 9erbinDungsz
platten iparen 10 gei6iGt bon Sen S6ie7
men Derl6oben, oaB ielbit Ser ibartitcbtigite
2ofomotipfii6rer ben S6abcn nibt rec5t@
5eittg bemerfen fonnte. Qluf oteie Dirt
ipurOe Elm braper 8remler ermorbet, un6
cine Nn5aDl an6erer Observation-Disclosures
iopte einige 9aiiagiere, porunter cine
Srau mur0en 16Der Dertpunbet. @S lit
pobG nltr Elm furchtbarer 3ufau, 6oB
9ebS tpentge Strnoen DorDer in letnen
enoIolen S6tpdbereien nit Dem @rfolge
prablte, BEN feline neuen Streifbefeble
gerabe in Battle Greet 6dttcn. l1nb eS
ipdre iebr ltnrebt, 9ebs Bic Q[biiAt Ser
Geruriacbung zines 10 teufltiAen Ser
brecbens 5u3ui6rei6en. 9o6 aus bieiem
l6reGliden 3uiammentreffcn bon 1lmitdnz
Ben ioltc er enOli9 erleben, ME iiberauS
9efGbrli9 unO DerberbIib bic Gntflammung
bdmonii6er 0eibeni9often 6ur3 unbelons
meme 6eBereien, tperoen fam!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-23
(Shr Die SIftuOis Gtaotsseituue).
gSiirSbmr9, Ole cite SrnnfenTnSt.
Son Seimrid @terfer.

Rulturz2lnfanse. 6afier 6rie6ri6 8arbaroia'S
@lnlt.- gSaltBer'5 BON Der @o9elluei6e &ubez
lutte. -Spamann Gttemeni6neioer. = @riine>
p0l6; &us Der S9wepenSeit. 9ie 6eitg
Mtartenber9.
8 ur5bur8,2 2. Suli '94.
Sin Stat lit III SranfenGant
gSir5eburS lit tie 9cnunmt
0tit rider 6unlt crbupen mol
NrrS 1tnN Niltnte6 1T lie mi Il
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-23
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
furfrt 4iGO nerbttet
Grfaltmns, Suiten> bOien 9als, Sn'
Fnen3a, Nbenmatismtts. Nen'
ralsie, aopfpeb 3abnipeb,
Itbma. 9t6emnOtB,

Gs G~tnbert bic pe~tni9enbfteH S6mer1
3en in elmer bis Sipan5i9 Minuteu. 9fi5t cine Staube
lIa9 Seiert bieicr Gn5ei9e iOIIte irgeHo iemanh
g d nj ZEN IeiDen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-23
= It It d

sSuriren 80 big so Sropfen in einen balbet @laie @afIer
in ipeuigen Wtinuten &rGmpfe, W}ogenIdnre, uebelfeit,
@rbre9en, SoDbreunen, Neroofitdt SblaflDiigteit, Mis
Crane, Siorrbpe, 9pfenterie, @bolera=IRorbRs, &olie
SI6bunsen unb ane iHnerIi6eu G9merSeu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-23
M a L A z a,
s4ittelfrOit, taltes Tieber, @eds
ielfieber bewGltigt.

Sieber rn6 WedIeIfieber furirt fir fiinf5ig Gents. &C.
eTtittrt fem 9eiImtttel in Der MGelt, ipel6es faites ISieber
uno Webielfieber unb ollie ~Iouitigen 9umpfz, biliDieH
onoeren 6ieber Omit 9itlfe pDH 9ta0moD's @iaen) 10
raid BELT, tute RaopaDs 0tenoD Gtelef. Yreis SOC pee
sSlalde. SIN Apothefen Al baber.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-23
9eioem nmo geGdDmerOem.

ipebl t3abnpeb, Neuralqie, Rbeumatismus, Siftpeb,
S9mer5en Hno I~tattigteit i'm 8uden, Dem Gitdgrat
ober ben gtieren, IN Der Seber9eseuo. %leurefe, 6eleufs
bun9 bpu gtoOfpap'S Heabp aelief ~iofortise Grleibs
terung berbetfitbren uno beiien fUrtgeieBter Sebrau9
tDabreno eltI9er Gage etne permanente SeneiIHg 5elperts
fteqi9en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-23
asns Disc Butt0rffiaSS a q:

Sntter IN 5 @atamten. Sebe Semperatur.
-, M Senoet nab @ircllareu. @breIIe:
The "~Diso'ChurnC Co., 6ll-36 LaSalle Str !, Chicago, Ill.
1or1a 1CknE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03
DISAPPEARED WITH 5000, 900.
Walter Campbell. President of the H.
Iinois Electrical Forging Co.

CHICAGO Jan. 3.-Walter Campbell,
PRESIDENT of the Illinois Electrical Forging
Company, has disappeared, and many stock
holders in the alleged company, whose sub
scriptions amount altogether to s215.OOO. are
looking for him.
The Boston Electrical Forging Company,
well known east, had an exhibit at the
worlds fair of model of welding by means
of electricity, and Campbell secured state
rights of the patent for Illinois. \ corpo-
ration was formed, Campbell naming him
self as one OF the incorporators. while the
used as figureheads. Uuder the terms Of
the negotiation with the Boston firm the
latter was to receive % per cent OF the
stock in the new concern for the Illinois
right. Campbell himself was to be the
principal stockholder, his claim being 80
per cent Of the stock.
He managed to collect altogether over
100000 while the company was being
formed. Among those whom he has swim
died are President Bush of the Bank IF
Yolo, Woodland county. Cal, who pur-
chased stock to the value of $4,000; H. j.
Thompson of Chicago, $4,000; Oliver Rice,
Lewiston. ILL.,, $4,000.
While at Lewiston Campbell induced a
merchant named Phelps and his son Will
liam to pay s1l5,OO0 in notes for the worth
less stock. From Lewiston Campbell went
east. where he successfully discounted the
notes given TO- something over 100000.
Since then nothing is known of his move
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03
gowns. reception gowns, and delicately tint

gowns. reception gowns. and delicately tint
ed creations for full dress. The wedding
costume alone, with its appurtenances and
laces, cost $1,000. All these details were de-
signed by the fair young girl who IL about
to be launched into the wnirl OF Washing
ton society.
Her first invitation is for the first cabinet
dinner to be given by President and Mrs.
Cleveland.
Since the death Of her mother Miss Whit
ing has presided over her fathers home In
q most charming and acceptable manner.
To her Is due very much Of the success in
social affairs at Hampton. Born to be a
many ways. She has Travelled considerably.
and brought new ideas and original meth
DDS of life into the midst of her admiring
circle of friends. Added to these character
istics are her lovable disposition, her unIir-
ing efforts for sweet charity's sake and the
utter absence Of ostentation and personal
vanity. No one can doubt that she pos
friends.
This morning scores Of her girl friends
are fitting in and out anxious to spend
some of the waning hours with Jennie, as
most Of them call her, and most pathetic
of all loving father feels that the bright
OF course hundreds of wedding gifts have
been received at the Whiting residence.
The United States Senate presented the
bride with a complete silver service. It is
in low Japanese style in hammered silver.
Kirk came over with special designs, and
the service was made to order. Mrs
Faulkner, the Senator'S mother, sent q
nest of cut glass dishes. An endless array
of silver. cut glass and rare bric-a-brac has
been received.
Twenty-three hundred Invita- tons to the
wedding were issued outside Of Hampton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.
Startling Developments in the Bar
rowoliAe Mystery.
FRIEND OF THE VICTIM SUSPECTED.
Flight Of a Young Man Who Knew
Her Intimately.
A WITNESS. DISAPPEARS.

NEW YORK. Jan. ga startling develop
ment in the mystery attending the assault
on Miss Barrowcline in Jersey City's out
skirts was brought to light at police head
quarters in Jersey City today.
The police have been sitting clews to the
young woman's assailant since the assault
was committed, last Friday night, and a
strong suspicion was raised against young
man who was known to have been an init
mate friend OF the unfortunate young wo-
man.
Last night Detective Dalton of the Jersey
CITY police procured a warrant for the ar
rest or the young man, whose name the
police refuse to divulge. He started out
TINS morning to serve the warrant, but re-
turned to headquarters in a few minutes
with the news that the suspected man had
fled.
Chief Smith of the Jersey City police.
say anything about It. 1t was learned from
good authority, however, that the police
were aware or the whereabouts of the mys-
ferrous young man, and it was said that he
would be under arrest before night
George Ennis, the man arrested for as
saulting Miss Barrowcliffe. mas not yet been
identified, and is still locked up at the first
precinct station house
Louis GLENN. who Is said to have seen a
man running through West Side avenue at
$50 O'Clock on Friday night, cannot now
be found.
1t seems he was married on New Year
eve. and went, with his wife, to live in New
York, so as to be near his work. Officers
over there are now trying to hunt him up
Not much credence is placed in Clemm's
story, because he was at home and was
washed and ready for his supper at GAS
p. m 1t was but a few minutes before that
time that Miss Barrowcliff's screams were
heard. and when GLENN met the man who
asked him II he had anything to eat in his
dinner basket, he was near the Catholic
cemetery, which is nearly half a mile from
where Miss Barrowclir was assaulted.
Miss Barrowclif Is in about the same
emily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03

The bride will lean upon her fathers arm,
vision of stateliness and beauty Her
high-necked gown of white MORE is trim
med with point lace flounces, and her veil
of the real lace. 1t is pinned by a gorgeous
brooch. containing eighty-two diamonds.
the gift Of the groom. This brooch can be
wcrn as a necklace also. Her other jewels
are pearls. Senator Faulkner. attended by
his best man. H. D. Flood of Appomattox,
will meet the party at the chancel. Fol-
lowing them will come the maid of honor.
Miss Mary Phillips of Hampton, attired
most becomingly in white chrysanthemum
crepe. Then will come by the north, south
and west doors the bridesmaids, Lucy
Tabb. Annie Chisman and Mamie Watkins
of Hampton. Lulie Critcher of Alexandria,
Amelia Pearson of Kentucky, May Faulk-
ner Che Senator's daughter) Of West Vir-
ginia, Elsie and May Love Of Winchester
They will be dressed alike in exquisite
gowns Of pink chrysanthemum crepe. The
groom's attendants will be Congressman
Pendleton, Senator Gibson, Senator Chiffon
Senator Dubois and Peyton r. Harrison Of
Virginia, Livingstone Whitney "a brother
of the bride) and William Sproul Of vir-
ginia.
The ushers will be Tom and Eldred Jones.
Dr. Charles Marrow. George Young, Wors-
ham Hudgins and Taylor Ham of Hamp-
ton, Mr.. Swartz of Baltimore and Conrad
II. Simms, the Senator's private secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03

The Wedding Of Senator Faulkner at
Hampton Today.
The Town Filled With His Friends
Whiting-Details Of the Event.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
HAMPTON. Va. Jan. 3. 1s04.-The mar
riage Of Senator Faulkner Of West vir-
ginia and Miss Virginia Whiting of Vir-
GINA at Hampton today will be one Of the
most brilliant nuptial events that has &C.
CURED In this .state for many years The
wedding ceremony will take place at 5
O'Clock this afternoon In the historic
church Of st. Johns, one of the oldest
places Of worship in the United States, it
having been built $50 years ago. The
dreamy little town Of Hampton has proba-
Dly never, at one time. had so many
distinguished statesmen in its midst as are
gathered here today to witness the wedding
Of the West Virginia Senator.
The edifice will be entirely inadequate
to accommodate the hundreds Of Hamp-
tons citizens who are anxious to witness
the wedding, as a goodly portion Of it had
been reserved for the bridal party. The
interior Of the church presents a beauti-
ful appearance. The chancel is covered
with white and everywhere will burn in
Vulnerable candles. Beautiful palms are
ranged along the back and sides, but there
will be no flowers.
Promptly at 3 o'clock the strains Of the
Lohengrin wedding chorus will be heard
and from the vestry will emerge eight
maidens, singing the we'll known lines.
SLOWLY tney Will marcn up the aisle TO the
western entrance. They will wear white
organdie slips over pink silk, with pink
satin sleeves, and pink slippers. The cho-
rus girls are Misses Katherine Tabb, Susie
Jones, Eliza Tabb, Emily and Addie Moody.
Matte Jones, Lou Sinclaire and Ilmar Won
Schilling.
Six little pages. Mary whiting. Mackie
and Lilben Young. nieces Of the bride. ar
rayed in white organdie Mother Hubbard
dresses. and Paul Tabb, Harry Whiting and
Thomas Price, respondent in white duck
suits and pink boutonnieres, will pull the
six ends Of the large white ribbon bow and
open the way for the chorus girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-03
BADGER GAME AT MINNEAPOLIS.
Fred Chamberlain on Trial for Rob-
bling an Old Man.

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 3-The trial of
Fred. Chamberlain, charged with robbery
of personal articles from Director Holbrook
of the Bank of Minneapolis, was begun yes
terday.
This case has been a matter Of great SEN
sation locally. on account Of the remarkable
and strange circumstances that surrounded
the alleged robbery. Another charge, that
of assault, has also been made against
Chamberlain. Holbrook told how he had a
mere speaking acquaintance with a woman
named Zueblin. who claims to be the wife
of Chamberlain. He said that on the 18th
of last August she invited him into her
room, under pretense of showing him Sc
curity for loan she wished to get. While
there she placed herself in a more or less
compromising position with him and before
he could extricate himself the outraged
husband appeared on the scene with a
drawn revolver. and threatened Holbrook' 8
life. The latter is a man of seventy and
was at the mercy Of his foe. who placed the
gun against the old mans breast and told
him to pray for his soul or give up $4,000.
Finally Chamberlain made him sign notes
to the amount of $4,000.