davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-11-21

The Marquis de Chambrun whose mar
riage 10 Miss Nichols, step-daughtcr of
Hon. Bellamy Storer, is the next inter-
national sociaf event, spent yesterday
afternoon visiting his friend, DR.. Orban,
of the Catholic University. The marquis.
was accompanied by his mother, the Mar
quise de Chambrun, and his cousin, Baron
de Chaulne, both or whom arrived In this
country few Gays ago, in order TO assist
al tile wedding.
Tie baron viii act as best man. The
party left this evening for Cincinnati,
where tie bride-elect is now staying with
her mother, Mrs. BeIlamy Storer.
Marquis de GnamDrun is well KNOW In
Washington through his legal connection
with the French legation. He is, besides
being OF old and renowned ancestry, a
courtly, scholarly gentleman, whose friends
are legion.
Miss Nichols was Familiarity known in
society here for several winters and in
the princefy entertainments given by her
mother, she WIS always an Indispensable
adjunct and charming young hostess.
Both bride and groom that figure in this
interesting event are Catholics, and the
ceremony willsoccur in Cincinnati, in the
Church OF. St--Fmncis Xavier, and will
probably be performed by \ Archbishop Elder,
Of Cincinnati, assisted by several prominent
Jesuit fathers who are in charge of the
church.
The morning times., 1895-11-21

Sincere regret is felt socially at the rumnr
which comes from Mexico that Mr.. Ed
mundo Plaza, who has for n number of
years been connected with the Mexican
Legation in this city, is to be transferred
to Japan. Mr.. Plaza will, it is said, be
appointed secretary at Yokohama, and will
leave carly in December for his new post.
Rumor says further that he will not go
alone, but be accompanied by his promised
bride, Miss Rogers of Pittsburg, the we'd
ding to take place within n few weeks.
Mr. Plaza is one of the greatest favurites
socially who has ever done diplomatic duty
here, and is highly regarded among thuse
highest in the career he has chosen. He was
five years in Paris and has been here six
years and n half, the length OF his stay
adding always to the esteem in which lie
is held.
Mr.. Plaza comes of distinguished family,
his father being the celebrated Mexican
poet of that name.
The morning times., 1895-11-21

Mr. aud Mrs. Boardman viii entertain
at dinner December g.
The morning times., 1895-11-21

attractively iii white silk null over pals
green satin, and carrying white chrys-
antiemams, were bridesmaids.
The music was the conventional wedding
marches. and 10 Promise Me" played
softly during the service.
A reception was given by the brides
parents. at their home, 2I35 L street
northwest. after which Mr.. and Mrs.
McCauley left for a wedding trip. They
will reside in Dayton, Ohio. The gifts
ofthc young couple We're many and BILE.
The morning times., 1895-11-21

strong contrast 10 the gloomy weather
outside was the interior of st. Matthew's
Church ycstcrda at o clock. Thcknceling
angels tnat adOrn tue altar were surrounded
by exquisite wkite chrysanthemums and
a mist or green vines and ferns, while
hundreds of lighted candles Illuminated the
scene.
The occasion was the marriage of Miss
Regina Barbour TO Sig. Don Julio Rengifo,
charge dafTalres of the Columbian lega
ton. Nuptial mass was solemnized by
Rev. Thomas 5. Lee. Theatteudants were.
Miss Annie Barbour. maid of honor, and
MIR. Eastman, OF the Chilean legation,
best man.
Miss hart-our Wore a gown OF steel gray
brnadcIoth. trimmed with fur, and hat TO
match. The bride was gowned in dark
green bruaJcIoth, trimmed with " hite
satin. and wore a Gainsborough hat OF dark
green. The bouquet was OF American
Beauty roses.
only immediate relatives were present,
fourteen cards oniy having been issued.
A wedding breakfast WAS given after the
ceremony for the bridal party. The house
was decorated beautifully with Chrysan-
thenIums OF white. gold, and rose color-
Mr.. and Mrs. Renejfo will make stay Of
several weeks i'll New York and Boston,
returning later tot make their home here
MIS- Is bsiNEht'i VI 'AiS 'oNN
James l.. Barbour, who was among the best
known business men of this city, and is i
Young woman OF attractive appearance
and many accomplishments She is grad
uate of the Sacred Heart Convent in Paris,
and has spent much time abroad.
Senor Rengifo Is ore OF the most popular
and able members Of the Diplomatic Corps
at Washington, and q member of a distin-
guished South American family.
The marriage of Miss Joy Lindsiey to DR..
Ayers of New York took place yesterday at
the-home OF the brifle's mother. Mrs van
LiBderen Lindsey, No. 11I4 Massachu-
setts avenIe, at noon The house was
beautifully decorated with ehrysanthe-
NUNS and palms, and the details or the
wedding We're according TO the accepted
convention.
Rev. DR.. WitherspoOn of Baltimore Off
tiated. The bride, who is q stately. beau
tiful woman, looked regal in her severely
plain gown uf white satin trimmed with
lace and orange blossms. She entered es-
corted by her brother, Mr.. Harris Lirds-
ley. Miss Lockwood OF New York, her
maid of honor. preceded her The groom
was accompanied by his best man, Mr.
Adams kissam-
After the ceremony wedding break
fast was served TO the one hundred ard fifty
guests, and almost immediately DIR. and
Mrs. Ayers left on their wedding trip
Among the guests, who were composed
OF representatives from official and resi-
dent society, were Ambassador and Madam
Patenotre, Mrs. and the Misses steele
the Misses Pauncefote. Mrs. Foulke, Mr.
Walter Davidge, the Misses Mullan, Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Pollock, Mr.. William
Marrow and Miss Marrow.
As each of the guests departed he was
presented with a small, oblong ivory box,
containing wedding cake
The morning times., 1895-11-21

Miss Sylvia Deland Fowler of No. 1902
X street after spending the summer in
Europe, is again in the city.
The morning times., 1895-11-21

Argo Lodge, NO. 4lo, /. U. B. b.. gave an
entertainment and hop last night ut the
National Rifles ArinUry, which proved i
delightful affair.
The progranIIne, which was excellently
rendered, included an overture by Good
mans Orchestra, selections by the I'M
perial Banjo and Mandolin Club, a soprano
soiu by Mrs. Costihctt, with violin o6 igato
by Prof. Luyey;sa scene from The Cor
sican," by Mr.. Pau Friedlander and Mr.
Lee BaumSarten: mutations by Mr.. Aaron
Stern, violin solo by Master Leon Cohen.
accompanied by Miss Daisy Cohen: comic
reritations By Mr.. X. G. Eallinger, tenor
solo by Mr.. C.. Richter, accompanied by
Prof. Christiani; Dutch recitatiuns by
Mcssrs. Goldsmith and Hill, soprano solo
by Miss Alice Weaver, accompanied by
DR.. C. Weaver; concluding with a farce.
played by Mr.. Lee Raungarten, Mr.. Phil
Friedlander, Mr.. Aaron Stern, Mr.. Len l..
Mayer, Mr.. Sol Herzog, Mr.. Harry S. Wolf,
Mr. A. Gradwohl, Mr.. Artie Baumgarten,
Mr., A. Graball, Afr. Joe Baum and Mr.. 1.
II. Goodman.
The committee who had the entertain-
ment in charge were: Messrs. |. II. Good
man, M. David, NJ. Hepner, n. Well, n. S.
Meyer, II. S. Wolf, 4. j. HeilbruD. ].
Becker, n. Goodman, E. A. Lovey. ID. Levy,
S. Herzog, E. Aaron, NJ 0ppenheimer, N.
Ostenheimer, n. Luchs, s. Peyser, l.. Frank
fort, l.. Hirsch, A.. Levy, S. Bruckheimer,
and p. Friedlander.
Among the many guests present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ Frank, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Blum, Mr.. and Mrs. j. jacob,
Mr.. and Mrs Loeb, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. He'll
brun, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Wolf, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Sondheimer,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Cans, Mr.. and Mrs. L..
Rothscirild Mr.. and Mrs. E. Blout, Mr..
and Mrs II. King, Mr.. and Mrs. b. Solomon,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Siiverman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herzog. Mr.. and Mrs. Baumgarten, Mr..
and Mrs Frankel, Mr.. and Mrs. Levy,
Mr.. and Mrs Meyer, Misses E. and ii.
Gustlnrf, Miss K. Goodman, Miss c. Frank,
Misses Heilbrun, Miss C. HOllander, Miss
+. Prince, Misses Stern, Miss l. We'll, Mr..
Nusbaum. Mr.. b. ROsenthal, Mr. d. Gus
dorf, Mr. f.. A David, and Mr.. EiSeman.
The morning times., 1895-11-21

Count Gaisrza OF the Spanish Legation
has returned to the city afte: a visit of
several weeks to New York, where he was
present at the horse show, and participated
in other gayeties of the metropolis.
The morning times., 1895-11-21

A birthday party was tendered Mrs DR..
J. C. Martin by her friends at her residence,
No. 4O5 street northeast, Tuesday even
ing. Music and games were followed by
refreshments.
Among those taking part were: Mrs.
Annie Anderson, Mrs. 5. z. Turner. Hrs.
F. Loveless, Mrs. Church. Miss Lora Nash,
Miss Gcrtie Turner, Miss Nora Sullivan,
The morning times., 1895-11-21

Miss Elizabeth Francis Morgan and Mr..
James William Flack, Jr., We're married
last evening at 6:30 O'Clock at the Church
of the Covenant, Connecticut avenue. The
chancel was massed with white chrysan-
themums and palms, and the ceremony per-
formed by Rev. Joseph 7. Kelly OF the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, assisted by
Rev. DR.. Hammond.
Mcndelssohn's Spring Song preluded
the wedding march, which announced the
presence of the bridal party. The ushers
were Messrs. Perry and Ridgway of Bal
timore, MeChesuey, Eates and Miller of
Washington Mr.. Craule of Baltimore was
best mau Preceding the bride, Miss Pelle
Morgan, her young sister, came as maid
rose color, and prettily trimmed with
rose coIored satin ribbons and carrying
a great bouquet of white ciIrysauthemums
The bride, accompanied by her father,
wore superb gown of pearl white satin
and a very full veil OF tulfe. Her bouquet
was of lilies of the valley and white
orchids.
A reception followed the wedding a t the
home of Mr. Morgan,-No. 1880 Vermont
avenue, at which nearly two hundred
friends were present. The drawing rooms
were n bower OF flowers and vines, and in
the dining-room tie table was decorated
with observation-disclosures, whichwrea thed
the bride cake. and the eglittering candelabra
capped with silver shades
After receiving the congratulations of
their friends, Mr.. and Mrs, Flack. jr.,
left for Northern trip. They will re-
side in Baltimore.
The morning times., 1895-11-21

The marriage of Miss Esteile Littlcpage
and Mr.. Alvan Macauley occurred last
evening at 8 o'clock at st. Andrews
Church on Fourteenth street, Rev. Dr.
Perry officiating. Six ushers were In
ittenda Messrs. J. Elfreth Watkins
sherman James. william Du Val Brown.
W. Butler Wood. Luther Rechelderfcr. and
Harry Human. Mr. John s. MacauIey was
best man.
Miss Callye Littlepage. the brides SIS
ter, gowned in pale green satin and carry
ing white chrysanthemums. served as
maid of honor. The bride entered with
her father, Capt. II. Beverly Lttlcpage.
who gave her away. She wore a gown
OF white satin with long train, and full
tulle veil. and carried bouquet of lilies
OF the valley.
Misses Mamie Gieske of Baltimore. May
hiacauiey. Osborn of West Virginia. Mamie
Young, Ida Young, and Thenholm, dressed
The morning times., 1895-11-21

Miss May II. Dickinson gave pink
luncheon Wednesday in compliment to her
friend, Miss Block Of St Louis PINK
chrysanthcmuIns formed the decorations
tied with pink satin ribbous.
Those present were: Misses Louise and
Nellie Irvine. Miss Goodrick, Miss X atharine
Franklin. Mrs. II. NJ. Dickinson and Miss
Dickinson.
The morning times., 1895-11-21

Miss Bessie Guy, daughter of the late
Lieut.. Guy OF the Washington police force,
and Mfr. William Mankin were quietly mar
ried yesterday by Rev. Mr. Ball in Grace
Church parsonage. Alexandria Mr.. and
Mrs Mankin left at once for Il wedding
Journey through the South.
The morning times., 1895-11-21

Miss Eva Father has returned from a
two months trip north.
The morning times., 1895-11-21

Miss virgie Fleming, daughter of Mr..
Eugar s. tieniDg, and Mr. Cuaries Fisher,
a leading young Businessman of Alexan-
dria, were married in that city yesterday
afternoon, at $50 O'Clock, at the Second
Presbyterian Church.
The chaDcel was effectively decorated
with lowers and palms and the ceremony
was performed by Rev. Theron II. Rice
The ushcrs were: Messrs. Harry Fisher, OF
Richmond, va; Urban Lambert, William
Smith, and Samuel Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher left, after receiving
the best wishes OF assembled friends, for
a trip to Chicago.
The morning times., 1895-11-21

Miss Annie E. Gross, daughter OF Mrs.
Virginia E. Gross of Georgetown, and Mr..
Frederick Chaffee of this city were married
yesterday evening at ) o'clock. at st.
Patrick's Church, by Rev. Father MCGEE.
The sanctuary of the church was brilliantly
illuminated with white electric lights, and
the nuptial marches were played beautifully
by Miss Louie Boone, the organist of ST.
Patrick's. There were no maids. the bride
and groom being preceded to the altar by
the ushers, Mr.. F. Detweiler. Mr.. p.
sprightIy, Mr. R. Hauigan and Mr.. ".
Johnson.
The morning times., 1895-11-21

The bride was gowBed III brown cloth
trimmed with seal brown velvet. Her hat
was of brown chenille, with Tam % Shan
ter OF brown velvet. and she carried La
France roses. tied with broad satin ribbon
of pink.
After the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Chaffee
left for visit to Philadelphia and other
northern cities and upon their return. will
be at home TO their friends at No. 1918
Thirty-sccond street northwest.
The morning times., 1895-11-21

The wedding of Miss Mamie McQuade
and Mr. William L. Gunion. both of West
Virginia. took place last night at . O'Clock.
the ceremony being performed at the rectory
of st. Matthew's. by Rev. Father Bart.
Mr. and Mrs. Gunion left after the cere-
mony for West Virginia. where they will
make their home.
The morning times., 1895-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs William Jewell of No. 2OS
street northwest. have returned from
New York, after a weeks vacation.
The morning times., 1895-11-21

Miss Margaret T. DonneIly of Brockton,
Mass, and Mr.. Meredith A. Palmer of this
city, We're married quietly last night at the
rectory of the Immaculate Conception, the
ceremony being performed at O'Clock by
Rev Father S. F. Ryan, pastor of the church.
The bride was gowned in smoke colored
cloth, trimmed with ruby velvet and braids
of cut steel. She wore rose buds in her
dark hair, and carried La France roses tied
with pink ribbon bows.
She was attended by her sister, Miss
Kttty Donnelly, who wore brown broad
cloth, finished with brown velvet. and
wore flowers to match those Of the bride.
~, -. NJ. yy;Il;a m, Ta1rau Of NJ oOS
The oasis., 1895-06-15

will start for California to remain through the summer.
 Miss Ida Temple has been very i'll with q severe fever during the past twelve days. She is now slowly re- covering
 Six heavy teams arc now engaged in hauling silica into Benson from the Whetstone mountains for shipment to Bisbce, to- use in the conycrters of the Copper Queen C..
 Business on the Southern Pacific has so fallen of that recently one of three helping engines running out of Benson was hauled on, and two now have to do the work
 The Benson school board is in re- ccipt of an elegant. ncw American flag measuring l0xl4 feet in dimensions, with fine liagstaG. which will be dis played from the school building for the first time on the Fourth of July.
 Uncle Ed Dunn, "the Benson philoS- opher, Is in the hospital at Tucson, at deaths door from a complication of diseases Uncle Ed is well known character at Benson, and his many warm friends anxiously hope his ill., ness may not prove fatal.
 k. ]. Stollars place as engineer on one of the helpers at Benson has been taken by W. !, Patterson from Tue son, who brought his family from "the old pueblo Tuesday morning, and they are now domiciled in the Gerwein house, formerly occupied by Mrs. Temple
 Mrs. NJ. Long, wife of the superin- tendent of the Minas Prictas mill at rietas, sonora, with two children, is stopping at Fairbank, the guest of mine host Larrieu of the Montezuma hotel Mrs. Long has come up to visit her former place Of residence, and to escape the excessive heat of the great gold mining town
 MT. Gerwein is this week putting the finishing touches on the house he is fitting up for his bride. The build ing formerly used as his store and office has been entirely remodeled and converted into what will be by long odds the handsOmest and most con- yenient residence ia Benson. One enters the house by large yeStibule or reception room. To tho right is the parlor, large an1 commodious. One door leads from this to a large bed room, another to an equally com mOdiDus dining room. Beyond the bedroom is a bathroom and adjacent to that, adjoining also the dining room is neat and roomy kitchen. Between the bedroom and the Yestibule is q linen room, with door into the vesti- bule as well as opening into the bed room; and between the kitchen and dining room is a large China closet The walls of the rooms arealI finished in redwood, with ceilings and freizes of the same material. They will be painted and decorated. Every appointment is perfect. An other building on the premises Mr. G. has converted into his office.
The oasis., 1895-06-15

The Copper Queen company is now shipping about thirty tons of copper
 ull ion per day.
 Abou, eight miles from Benson are vast lodges of silica, which supply the Blsbee works with several ear loads week. They use 1t for lining the con- yertcrs. The lodges are forty feet hg; and sixty feet wide, and the quantity seems inexhaustible.
 The surveyors on the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix extension are now about eight miles beyond Mesa on their way t. Florence and it is un- derstood they are instructed to keep ahead with the location of the line to it's final terminus on the Mexican bor der.
 The Wildman Peter Goldman Co.,. have shipped from Tempe S50,0O0 pounds of new barley this season. About 100000 pounds went te the northern part of the territory a sec ton of couDtry that they were unable to reach prior to the building of the santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix rail- road.
 The citizens of Arizona are taking steps to develope all portions of their territory Projects of new railroads 1 great irrigation schemes and the open ing up of new sections occupy the columns of all the Arizona papers and there iS general evidence that pros perity is returning, which the advent Of bimetalism will turn into great wave of progress and growth.
 At Bisbee company of amateurs, under the tutage of Clifford Penn broke and George Moore have for some time had in preparation the classic | play of Damon and Pythas, and it was to be given yesterday evening, June | l4th, for benefit of Rathbone lodge, K. Of P Members of the lodge were ! wrestling" the sale of tickets and a crowded house was anticipated.
 The territorial board of equalization | closed it's labors last week. All rail- ! roads reported and were assessed ex- | cept the road from Benson to Nogales, | which was arbitrarily assessed at $j650 per mile, with the necessity 30 per cent added for noncompliance with ] the law requiring statement. The next session will be beld in August, at which time all unfinished business for the present year will be closed.
 The Detroit copper company has q corps of engineers in the field survey ing a railroad line from the company's station on the San Francisco river to Lordsburg New Mexico, a dis tance of T miles. This line will paral- el the Arizona & New Mexico narrow gague. The copper company is build ing the new road on account of their being unable to agree with the old road on freight rates.
 John McTier, for several years a locomotive engineer on the Arizona X railroad, between Bisbee and Fairbank, and Benson. has left tue service of that company, and on Wednesday of the present week started for Quebec, Canada, his old home, where he is going into business. His place at the throttle of the big engine has been filled by F. J. Stollar who for several years past has been running one of the Pacific helping engines out )f Benson.
 -----.------------------
The oasis., 1895-06-15
ARrzo$A NEWS.
Lculled from Exchanges.l ]

MOnaNe county.
 Phoenix is ragging about a new electric car line soon to be constructed in that city.
 Bisbee has had some three or four cases of small pox, but all are now convalescent.
 The Old Cross Company has drained Yuma of carpenters to push work on their new sixty stamp mill.
 Lewis Williams Of the Copper Queen company at Bisbec has been called to Prescott to attend some business.
 The business of pasturing cattle in the Salt river valley when feed is short on the ranges, is assuming large pro portions.
 Orick Jackson, Yavapai county i'm migration commissioner, is about to issue 10000 edition of a write-up of the county's mines.
 Williams contains l3-year-old girl who speaks the Hebrew, German, English, Spanish and Zuni Indian languages with all the huency of na- tive.
 Yuma. Phpnix and Tucson news papers appear to be finding fault with their own local i00's. Can the trouble be attributed to 'sour grapes for the editors.
 Near Phenixa d powder house is being erected close to a fashionable boule- yard much used and kept in fine con dition for driving, and great is the in- dignation thereat.
 The board of supervisors of Navapai county last week made inspection of and accepted the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix railroad, in accordance with the tax emption act.
 Yuma has furnished the first figs of the season for the San Francisco market. They were at least three weeks in advance of those from the earliest regions of California.
 In q Phoenix shooting gallery last Sunday q boy was shot by an awk- ward marksman. The boy was sleep ing on cot behind the gallery when he received the wound which is dan- gerous one
 The surveyors of the extension of the Santa Fe, Prescott X Phoenix Tail road are now between Mesa and Flor ence, and are reported to have instruc- tions to push their work through tol the Mexican line.
 Allen T. Bird, the genial editor of the Nogales OASIS, was in town today in the interest of his live weekly. THE OASIS is one of the brightest and newsiest of our exchanges, and is de- serving of success.-[ Prospector
 At Florence last week Jesus Lares was sentenced to death for the mur- der Of John Doll at Alma. All through the trial the murderer exhibited spirit Of brayado and when the sen tence was pronounced he responded i with "bueno."
 l. \. Porter of Pima, Graham coun- ty, made heavy shipment of cattle | from that place Monday of the present week Advent of the Globe railroad . has saved Graham county cattle ship pers many mlles ofdriying, and effected q great saving.
 During the past two weeks Judge Bethuue has been holding district court at Tombstone and has dis patched an enormous amount of busl- ness. Some of the lawyers are stren-
The oasis., 1895-06-15
HENSON ITEMS.

Next week MT. and Mrs. Guindani
The oasis., 1895-06-15
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES.

NDEsr1e--- I-ooiGc No. ..
 I. Q. o. r.. Omccrs. W. J. E. Burnett. \. c.; Al Peck V. G.;J. B. Mix. T.; II. K, Chenoweth, $. Regular meetings every Thursday evening at 31 o'clock. ". J. BARNETT. \. C, II. K CHENowErH, secy
The oasis., 1895-06-15

J.ASAueLE, Asst Gen Manager
The representative., 1895-01-23

graceful mother from her chair and the two
went wdltZng across the porch into the
house A little later we were or. our way
to the chestnut woods, as ga!ly as the
stream that ran beside the path, but with
no hint of its undertOne of sadness.
And the years passed. The mother and
father passed in one day from their loving
life earth to the eternal love beyond
The twins wandered over Europe as they
had planned in boyish days; the little gard
ener found the garden of his dreams among
the wndmills and canals of Holland, and
the lovely cake maker was with him. The
golden-haired singer had gone with the
angel of death to sing in the palace of
many mansions. Old Thomas and Martha
had folded their busy hands in the long
rest. The old-fashioncd young Patty fol-
lowed the fortunes of her young mistress
to the quiet Dutch town, and only the
ldier, the shirk. left of the gay, low
ing household. The time had come, fore
seen by my father in that one moment of
sadness, when the old house and the sunny
meadows We're no longer ours.
My birthright was grievous one. l was
proud; l would not be dependent on my
brothers and sister. l was truthful and
made pretence of knowing what l did
not know. and there was no "nfluence'' to
obtain employment for me. ] did not like