davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1895-11-14

best man, the Hon. Ivor Guest, drove to the
church, and on siignting they were accorded a
warm reception. When the bride, who was
accompanied by her father, arrived at the
church. the cheering was something tremend-
Gus. The bride leaned heavily on her fathers
arm as he assisted her from tie carriage.
When all was ready for the ceremony, the
church doors were closed and no one was
allowed to enter. The bridal procession formed
in the southern vestibnle. The wedding march
was from Lohengrin."
The Duke of Marlborough, with his best
man, his cousin, the Hon. IvOr Guest, entered
the church from the vestry, and they took up
their posts at the right of the chaDcel to await
tho coming of tho bride. The ushers marched
up the side a;ses aud took stations in front of
and at each side OF the chancel.
The bridesmaids led the bridal procession,
walking two-and-two in the following order:
Miss Katharine Duer aud Miss Elsa Bronson;
Miss Laura Jay and Miss Nav Goelet; Miss
Daisy Post and Miss Marie Winthrop; Miss
Edith Morton and Miss Evelyn Burden. Then
came Miss Vanderbilt or the arm of her father,
and carrying in her left hand the bridal boil
quet, made of delicate pink aud white orchids
The National tribune., 1895-11-14
EUGENE FIELDS WORKS.
The Poet Has Gone 10 Join His "Li,tIe DO,
Blue"

The Poet Has Gone 10 Join His Little Boy
Blue"
Eugene Field, who died suddenly of heart
disease at his home at Buena Park, Chicago,
was born in ST. Louis. Mo-. Sept. 9, 1850
When he was 81 years old his father died,
leaving him an estate worth $4,000 This he
converted into money aud went to Paris. He
was there only year, but ia that year he man.
aged to spend every penny of his patrimony
excepting a sum barely sufficient to take him 10
London His experiences in London upon that
occasion he afterwsrd narrated in the story of
Broke in London in the Fall of So"
Upon his return to this country he went to
ST. Louis 10 work as a reporter the St. Louis
Morning Journal, and subsequently became its
city editor. it was then that he began the
writing OF humorous verse that afterward won
fame for him. His sketches were published
only in the newspapers, but they soon attracted
considerable attention. In 1882 he began to
collect and publish them in book form.
In 1887 be Joined the staff of the Chicago
Nc1rs, now the Record. and his connection with
that paper continued without interruption un-
til his death.
The National tribune., 1895-11-14

and roses, which were brought from Blenhefm
for the occasion. The bridesmaids took posi-.
lions at each sife of tho chancel. The BRIDE
groom then stepped forward and took the
right hand of Miss Vanderbilt and led her
TO the chancel steps.
The marriage rite of the Episcopal Church
followed, Bishop Littlejohn officiating. 1t was
exactly 1875 when he marriage ceremony was
performed. When the ceremony was over the
Duke and his bride went to the vestry room
and signed the marriage register.
After the wedding breakfast the Duke and
Duchess left for Oakdale. l.. l., where Mr.. VAN
derbilts country place, lido Hour, is situated.
The National tribune., 1895-11-14
Native and Foreign Votes.

The United States Census of 1890 shows a
total male population of voting age of I6. 94O,-
81. Of which persons of foreign birth number
4,3is 459. and those of native birth 10. So, s52
The aggregate white population of voting age
is given at Is. l99, $50, l0,957, 496 native born
and 4,242, 800 foreign born. OF the native
male voting population $500, 223 are the sons
OF native parents, while 2,l50,273 are born of
foreign parents. The total colored population
OF voting age was l,740,455.
The voting population Of the eight largest
cities is as follows:
The National tribune., 1895-11-14
VANDERBILT WEDDING.
The Marriage ut st. Thomas's was Brilliant

The Marriage Mt st. Thomas's was Brilliant
Social Event
The marriage of Miss Consuela Vanderbilt
to the Duke of Marlborough took place at St.
Thomas Episcopal Church. New York City, at
1890 o'clock. Wednesday. 1t was the most
conspicuous social function the metropolis had
seen in recent years. The Vanderbilt servants
were among the early arrivals at the church,
and they were commodated by seats in front
with tutors and governesses in the family.
Other early arrivals were Miss Armide Smith,
sister of Mrs. Vanderbilt, and maid Gov. Nor
ton and family. the Jays, Belmonts, Geolsts
and Cuttings. The Duke, accompanied by his
The National tribune., 1895-11-14
From the Department of Tennessee.

Comrade w. A. johnson, Post Quartermaster,
McMinnivills, Tenn, writes: I'VE have COM
rsdes here from many Of the Northern States
j. e., from Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Wis
cousin. Nebraska, New York, and other States.
They have come to locate in this good country,
and all are pleased, if their happy faces and
renewed energy are to be taken as a guide.
The National tribune., 1895-11-14
Mark Twain Is An Inventor.

Mark Twain has been quite prolific in
ventor. His first patent, taken out in 1871,
was n strap for suspending trousers. lie has
been assignee of quite number of patents,
several of recent date. His patent scrapbook
has been a success.
The National tribune., 1895-11-14
The Legislature will elect J. B. Foraker q
s. Senator to succeed C. S. Brice.

s. Senator to succeed c. S. Brice.
Pennsylvania.
The election in Pennsylvania was for State
Treasurer and five Supreme Court Judges. II
being an off year." not much interest wa:
taken in the contest.
Comparing the returns with two years ago
when the Republican majority was 135, o00
most of the Counties show Republican gains
The Republicans swept Philadelphia by 65.-
600 majority. and the State by ia 102 plurality
for Haywood Republican candidate for State
Treasurer. The law provided that one of the
Judges of the Superior Court should belong to
the minority party. There was close race be-
tween Smith and Yerkes Democratic candi-
dates but the final count showed Smith ahead
by 1924 votes.
UTAH.
The Republicans carried off nearly every
thing in Utah. Latest returns indicate the ma
jority of Wells, Republican candidate, over
Caine, Democrat, as 3,ooos and Allen Republic
can candidate for Congress- ]. 500 majority over
Roberts, Democrat The Republican csndi-
dates for Supreme Judges have about the same
majority as the Governor. The Republicans
will have n clean majority in the Legislature.
which will insure the election of two United
States Senators.
VIRGINIA
The campaign in Virginia was the most
apathetlc known for years. In some precincts
absolutely no votes were cast.
The Democrats have secured two-thirds at
least of the members of each branch of the
Legislature, though they have lost five or six
Senatorial districts, and possibly dozen or
more House districts.
The National tribune., 1895-11-14
Reception to ex-Gov. Shepherd.


The reception to cx Gov. Alexander II. Shep
herd was held at Wizards Hall, Washington
ID. C., under the auspices of the Washington
Board of Trade. The Governor was escorted
to the hall by four companies of tho Washing.
ton Light Infantry. He was received by rep
rcsentatves of the Board of Trade. The Dis.
trict Commissioners wcro present and Com
missioner Truesdel extended a hearty well
come to the guest on behalf of the District.
The whole affair was hearty expression on
the part of the people Of Washington of their
respect for the man who by his energy trans
formed the city from a city of muddy streets
and diapidated buildings into one of tho most
beautiful capitals of the globe. Gov Shephe I'd
shook hands with everyone present. At the
conclusion Of the reception the National Rifles
passed through the hall in their full-dress uni
forms. Afterward Gov. Shepherd was driven
to the Arlington. He will he in the city for
several months
The National tribune., 1895-11-14
From Now Until Spring

Overcoats and Winter wraps will be in fashion.
They can be discarded, temporarily, while
travelling in the steam heated trains of the
Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway. For
solid comfort for speed, and for safety, no other
line can compare with this great railway of tho
West
The National tribune., 1895-11-14

No. 2o,f31-Ladies' Sunbursf Waist, re-
qutreS for medium size, 6B yards material q inches
wide, 81 yards 80 inches wide, "a yards Al inches
wide Lining required, III yards velvet, IA yards
gimp ~ yards; ribbon, yards. Cut in sizes from
80 10 40 inches bust measure.
The National tribune., 1895-11-14

We have had made specially for subscrib.
ers Watch Chain which is TO be o token OF
personal service by its wearers in defense Of
their country. In the center is the star of
the Grand Army, and on either side are tho
crossed eannons. 1t Is made of heavy rolled
gold, warranted for 10 years. cons ant wear.
1t will be mailed tS any subscriber for
only $3.50, or sent as premium for club Of
10 yearly subscribers and 81 added money :.
or as premium for club of five yearly
subscribers and So added money
The National tribune., 1895-11-14

Philadelphia Brigade Monument.
The Philadelphia Brigade has entered into a
contract for the erection of a monument cost
ing SIC. 500 on the battlefield Of Antietam.
The National tribune., 1895-11-14
If

IF you want to preserve
apples, don't cause a break
IN the skin. The germs of
decay thrive rapidly there.
SO the germs of consump-
ton find good soil for work
when the lining of thethroat
and lungs isb ruised, made
raw, or injured by colds and
coughs. SCOTS Emulsion,
with hypophosphites, will
heal infiamed mucus mem
branes. The time to take
it is before serious damage
has been done. A 5o-ceEt
bottle is enough for an or.
binary cold.
so cents and 81 90
SCOTT & 5ewss, Chemists, New York.
The National tribune., 1895-11-14
IF YOUR FOOD DIsTREssEs YOU
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

FHOspIlate.
1t aids the stomach TO digest the food. and
does away with that full feeling after eating.
The National tribune., 1895-11-14

No. 20,4J3-Ladies' FOur-Tieee Sleeve
This sleeve called also the "mandOlin" sleeve is the
latest whim of fashion and is shown in many of the
most elaborate imported toilets. 1t is designed in
order that the sleeve may lend itself to trimming and
all sorts Of bright cordng passernenterie braid and
simulated binding are used in outlining the sleeve.
This portion of the gown is the recipient of so
much attention and glory that no painstaking
possibly be too great in constructing.
NO. 20.S53-Lndies' EOur-Riece Sleeve
(EnOwn as the mandolin seeve) requires, for medium
size ~ yards material % inches wide yards 50 inches
wide "a yards "A inches wide. Cut in sizes,
10 inches arm measure, corresponding with 81 to 40
inches bust measure.
The National tribune., 1895-11-14
MASSACHUSETTS,,

Complete returns from the State of Massa-
chusetts give the following vote for Governor
Greenbage Rep. 1S5900: Kendall (Pro1
b.766; Williams Dem. !. III, 40I. Plurality Tor
Greenhalge, 90. 499
The vote on the woman suffrage question is:
Yes. 107,S70; NO 1880. Msiority for no.
20 $40.
The National tribune., 1895-11-14
BRIEF NEWS.

Sentence Of Theodore Durrant, convicted of
the murder of Blanche Lamont, has been post
The National tribune., 1895-11-14
MISSISSIPPI.

The Democratic majority in Mississippi is
estimated al $4,000. electing Governor, State
officers, and Legislature. The Popuists cast a
email vote, and will have but Is members in
che Legislature, and the Republicans none.
The National tribune., 1895-11-14
> POLITICAL
REVOLUTION.
Astonishing Republican SucceSSe
Throughout the Whole Country.

The elections held last week were genuine
Rstonishment to everybody. There had been
general feeling of Republican victory in the
air, but no one was prepared for such general
and overwhelming successes With the sole
exceptions Of New York City, Mississippi, and
Virginia, the Republicans swept everything by
maiorties that the most sauguine among them
had rot hoped for. In New York City Tam
many was able to win victory by reason OF
the detection of about 10000 German votes on
account of the Sunday laws.
The National tribune., 1895-11-14
ALL THE RAGE.
GrandArmySIeeve Buttons
Thousands of Comrades are Wearing Them.
"

The most popular thing in the way OF Grand Army
iewelry lust now is the Grand Army Sleeve Button,
pair of which will any address, postage pre-
paid
= For a club Of six new subscrih1rL
For one subscription and 80 cents additional
Without subscription 81.
These Sleeve Buttons cheap imitation.
The disk is pearl tinted enamel,
and upon its face in raised work
of heavy rolled gold plate, is the
eagle, cannon and cannon balls ~ &AAS<A N
constituting the upper portion OfE SEEIX$BfA n
the Grand Army badge. with the q NsF<&21A n
letters G. A r engraved in scrOllE Tx1YFN9'H
beneath. The setting Is also OF III S&SAS%sL&3o Az
gold plate, and by pressing ON n " %(SsAs3A ~
spring the button can be taken MS$SS~A NJ
apart, thus making 1t easy 70 adj
lust 10 in thecuns- In short, IL is EA
one of the most handsome, useful AMI valuable pieces
Of iewelry that has yet been devised
We have sold large numbers OF these Sleeve Buttons
The National tribune., 1895-11-14

in Nebraska Noryal. Republican. for Judge
o. the supreme Conri was elected by plurality
over Maxwell, Populist, which may reach 25
GOO The POpulists lost in almost every
County, and even the Democrats made no
better showing. The plurality of Capt W. J.
Broaich. Republican, for Mayor OF Omaha. is
about 1000, and the remainder Of the city Re-
publican ticket is elected by from 300 70 3, 600
plurality
The National tribune., 1895-11-14

The Republicans won victory in Ohio that
Rstonishcd even themselves. Bushnell, Repub.
liean candidate Tor Governor, received major
ity over Campbell. Democrat, OF 81, 344, where
5a,G80 would have been accepted as a big result
The rest Of the State ticket received similar
majorities. The Democrats carried only 20 of
the IS Counties.
The Republican Chairman claims &c out OF
ll2 members of the House and q out OF "a
mcmhers Of the Senate. This would give the
republicans a majority OF 81 on joint ballot.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-10

. A committee Of Fort Worth jobbers
consisting OF Messrs. j. b. Collins. w.
o. Turner, Paul NAPLES and II. W.
Williams, left last night over the Hous-
ton and Texas Central for Austin,
where they will attend a meeting OF the
railroad commission. a number of rep
resentatives OF the various railroads
VIII also be present, several from Fort
Worth. The question of special inter-
est and Importance which will arise
Will be the matter OF freight rates.
The Texas and Pacific railroad has
opened the ball by declaring that on
June next 1t will give Fort Worth and
Dallas the same rates for freights that
now exist for Houston and Galveston,
The Texas and Pacific people say that
difference In rates in favor of the
south Texas towns has existed long
enough, and that 1t is time that the
north Texas towns should receive the
benefits of an equality in rates from
defined territory, sim leaving small
difference In favor of seaboard places
as regards freight shipped from East
ern points such as New York and Baltl-
more. where water rates properly OBJ
tam. The proposed action on the part
- NtiN AN|NaN anu dNlllt IdlltOau is re-
garded as one of very large consequence
to the jobbing trade of this city While
the Jobbers are not communicative on
the subject, enough has been learned
to state that their attitude is certainly
favorable to any measure that viii
place Fort Worth on an equal footing
with Houston and Galveston in the
matter of freight rates. They fail to
see, they say, why freight should be
hauled from st. Louis, Kansas City,
Chicago and other points, through Fort
Worth and Dallas to Bous-
ton and Galveston, ut a
much less rate than freight hauled
from the same points north to Fort
worth and Dallas. The Texas and Pa
ciilc has already declared its intention,
and 1t remains to be seen what action
will be taken by the other roads in the
matter. 1t is a question of the greatest
interest and Importance. not only to
Fort Worth and to Dallas, but to the
whole state as well. II is presumed
thnt the question Will be cleared up by
the meeting Of the railroad commission
at Austin today, together with the
meeting of the Southwestern Traffic
association at st. Louis next Monday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-10
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

George Il, Foster, division road mas
ter OF the Missouri, Kansas and Texas,
is in the city from Dallas.
The Fort Worth baseball team left
for Austin yesterday morning at GlO
over the Missouri, Kansas and Texas.
Robert Givin, assistant claim agent
of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas,
headquarters at Denison, was here yes
terday.
a. X. Jones, live stock agent OF the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas, has re-
turned from trip north.
o. A. Carnine has resigned his POSI-
ton as assistant ticket agent of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas.
John G.. Harris, commercial agent OF
the Texas and Pacific at Shreveport,
was here yesterday.
Captain Ben Vowel, special agent
of the Cotton Belt at Texarkana, was
here yesterday.
The special train conveying Sousa's
band left here Wednesday night at IL
O'Clock over the Rock Island, and ar
rived at Wichita. Kan, yesterday
morning at $3.50. on the same train n
number Of eXcursionists TO the Sousa
performance here returned to various
points on the Rock Island road.
c. h. Sloat, assistant general ticket
ana passenger agent OF the Chicago,
Rock Island and Texas, has gone to
New Orleans on business trip.
D. B. Keller, general freight and pas
senger agent OF the Fort Worth and
Denver, left last night for Austin to
attend meeting Of the railroad COM
mission.
j. c. McCabe, general freight and
passenger agent of the Rock Island, Is
in Austin attending a meeting of the
railroad commission.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-10
srncIAL NorIcEs-contInuca.
the lien OF aforesaid mortgage OF June
I, 1893. and SAID MORTGAGE IA forc-

the lien OF aforesaid mortgage OF June
l, 1898. aud sala mortgage Is fore
closed subject 10 afurcsnidTllens.
Said decree provides that the prop
erty described in aforesaid PARAGRAPH
No. shall be sold In one lot or parcel
as an entirety; that the property de-
scrihed in aforesaid paragraph shall
be sold In one lot as an entirety. and
that the property described In afofe-
said paragraph shall be sold In one
lot as an entirety; all OF said property
to be sold To the highest bidder at pub
lie nuctioni that shall accept no bid
FOR the property described In said para
graph l OF less than $4,000, and upon
the sale or said property tho purchaser
or purchasers shall at once upon said
property being knocked down TO him
or them. deposit with me ns special
commissioner the sum OF $4,000 In cash,
TO be by me deposited In the registry
OF the court. ana IL said sale IS con-
iirmed 70 be taken and accepted us
part OF the purchase price.
said decree further provides that the
purchaser or purchasers at said sales
or SAID properties described In para
graphs and shall II required by me.
give security satisfactory TO me for
compliance With his or their bid, In
case the court confirms said sale or
sales or the purchase price bid at
said sales, the purchaser or purchase
crs shall pay such sum In cash as the
court may. upon confirmation OF said
sale or sales, order, for the purpose OF
paying the costs and expenses OF above
styled suit aud outstanding and unpaid
obligations OF the receiver therein, and
the paying OF such claims as the court
has or may Adiudge 10 be prior In
equity to the Hen OF said mortFagc or
trust deed Of June /, 1898. The re-
mainder OF the purchase price may be
paid either In money or I'm the bonds
and overdue coupons secured by said
mortgage. said bonds and coupons,
however, to be received only at the
value and amount the owners thereof
would be entitled TO receive In the dis
trlbutlon Of the proceeds OF said sale or
sales. had the entire purchase price
been paid In cash
Chamberlin Arlington Heights or
| Arlington Heights First Filing. Cham
! berlin Arlington Heights Second ELL
inr, or Arlington Heights Second En-
/ ing, 'Chamherliu Arlington Heights
Fourth Filing or Arlington Heights
| Fourth Filing" and Chambcrlin
| Arlington Addition horelnbcforc men
! toned In the description of
aforesaid properties refer to sub
divisions OF land In the vicinity
| Of tho city Of Fort Worth, In Tarrant
| county Texas, ns said subdivisions arc
| shown by maps and plata thereof July
/ recorded IN tho office OF the couh +"
/ clerk OF Tnrrant county Texas, to
/ which reference N hero made. For a
| fuller ana more complete description
/ OF said lands. and for statement OF
| MI the terms and provisions OF aforo-
1 suld decree. I refer 60 the records in
/ the onlce of the county clerl, OF Tar
1 rant county, Texas, and to the record
/ IN the above styled cause In the office
| OF the district clerk OF Tarrant county.
| Texas. ROBERT McCARp,
Special Commissioner.
| April -. 1895.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-10

Caused by Grand Army Commanders
Speech.

clinton, Iowa, May 9.-At the Iowa
state encampment of the Grand Army
OF the Republic here, Commander New
man In his annual address caused a
sensation by his denunciatlon OF SOL
diers who never Joined the organlsa-
ton. He said: 1--WE reached our
zenith some three years ago as predict
ed at the time, and can't hope
TO obtain much new material. While
there are patriotic citizens who would
impoverlsh themselves II thereby they
could be entitled TO membership,
and those who are entitled do not
deem II sufficiently valuable 10 avail
themselves Of IT, am almost in doubt
In regard to the value Of the services
they rendered. for II does seem to me
they could not desert now had they
ever been truly and fraternally loyal"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-10

EXTRA COTTON BELT ATTRAC-
TONS FOR THE SUMMER OF 1895.
special low round trip rates will be
made with liberal limits and superior
Recommendations for persons attending
Southern Baptist convention, Wash
ington d, c.. May 10.
General Assembly Cumberland Pres.
byterian church, Meridian, Miss. May
ie
International convention Epworth
League, Chattanooga, Tenn, June a.
Memphis grand interstate drill.
Memphis, Tenn. May IS to 81
International convention of the
United Society o. Christian Endeavor
Boston. Mass, July TO-
Triennial coEclave OF knights Tenn
plars, Boston, Mass, August 20.
Cotton States and International ex-
position, Atlanta Ca, September IS to
.-scember u.
Baptist Young Peoples union. Baltl-
more, Nd, July Is.
These rates are open to the general
public besides the usual summer tour
lists rates to the health and pleasure
rel1rB OF the north and east.
Call or write 10 the nearest Cotton
Belt ticket agent for dates OF sale.
liclted.
STANDARD COTTON BELT ATTRAc-
TlONS.
Through trains twice each day from
Fort Worth, Plano, Greenville. Sher-
nan. Whtewright. Wolfe City, Sulphur
Tyler, Pittsburg and Texarkana to
Memphis, Tenn, making close connec-
tons at Memphis for the Old states, and
Ct Tcxarkana making close connections
w 81. Louis and the North via st. L.,
l. N. & S. R'y.
Pullman sleeping coach service from
tie above cities for Memphis via SCOT
ton Belt Route" and for st. Louis via
St L., l. NJ. & S. R'y from Texnrkana.
Through Pullman sleepers from San
Antonio to Memphis via international
AID Great Northern railway, Tyler and
Cotton Belt Route"
Close connections to receive and de-
liver passengers In Texas as follows:
Greenyllle with the NJ, X e t. and
Texas Midland railroads: Plano with
ne H. q I. c.; Fort Worth with the
~ w q d, c., TT. w. & II. c., c.. c. q
~ and I. & p. railways; Big Sandy
With the T. & p. railway; Tyler with
,ne l. G. N. R'y.; Corslcana with the
a. g T. G. R'y.; Waco with the NJ, X.
l. and 3. A. & a. y. railways; Nc
utegor with the c.. G. G. S. +. R'y.
Az Texas railways sell tickets via
me cotton Belt Route" Ask FOR them
sna secure the accommodations and
yS,ek tine offered by the only line rum
hiss sona trains from Texas to Menu
\ g' Nv All inquiries answered prompt-
S. C. WARNER.
q: p. A., Tyler Tex.
a. a. Gibson, 7. p. A.
c,,,. d. NJ. MORGAN,
~ w passenger and Ticket Agent,
W nam street. Fort Worth Tex.