Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-05-01

made by easy stages. 1t was the In
tention of the contracting parties. at
the time formal announcement Of the
engagement was made in January last,
to have the marriage ceremony cele-
brated IN April, and all arrangements
were made to that effect. but these
have now been cancelled and no new
date will be named until Mrs. Pullman
reaches home.
Miss Florence Pullman, the bride-to-
be, is about twenty-eight years old and
Is the favorite child of George M. Pull
man, of sleeping car fame. There arc
three other children, one of them being
Mrs. Frank Carolan, whose beautiful
home at Burlingame, near San Francis
CO, is one Of the attractions Of the Paci-
fic coast. The others are the twin
boys, Sanger and George NJ. Pullman,
Jr. Sanger Pullman is learning the
dry goods business with Marshall Field
& Co., and is said to be engaged, II
the gossips may be believed, to Miss
McMurray, daughter of Ex-Shoriff
McMurray, Of New York. George NJ.
Pullman, Jr., is at Cornell, and expects
to graduate next year, shortly after
which Miss Felicity Oglesby will be-
come his wife. Mr.. Pullman has been
liberal with all his children, but It is
upon Miss Florence, the eldest daugh-
ter, be lavishes the bulk of his affec-
ton. He is worth, at conservative
estimate, from $4,000, 900 to $3O,00O,OOO
on dividend paying basis, all of which
is pretty sure to be some day divided
among the four children. Besides this
snug little prospective fortune of ST.
100000 each, Mr.. Pullman has already
given his sons and daughters healthy
start in life, each child on attaining it's
twenty-frst year being presented with
100000 in good, solid bank stock, from
the income of which they are expected
to defray all their personal expenses.
In addition to the earnings of her S2O0,-
900 1t is reported without denial that
Miss Florence Pullman draws a regu-
lar salary of $4,000 year from the
Pullman Palace Car Company for nam
ing the many cars turned out at the big
works.
All of her friends, rich and poor, and
she has hundreds in all the walks OF
life, agree that Miss Pullman is a young
woman of unusual good disposition and
deeds. She is well favored In face and
form and while hardly what could be
called beauty, is of decidedly pleas
ing personality. She is of neither the
blonde nor the brunette order, but has
brown hair and blue eyes, and charm
ingly easy manner which stamps her
at once as being Of the jolly-good-fel-
low sort Of a girl. She is in every de-
tail, by education and instinct, fam
lily girl. Thoroughly we'll informed in
household affairs and competent to
manage either a cottage or a palace,
Miss Pullman has all the graces and
accomplishments Of a society leader,
although she has never cared to pose
as such and takes but little part in So
cial functions. After careful training
under the best home teachers Miss Pull
man and her sister were sent abroad
some years ago under the chaperonage
of Mrs. John A. Logan to complete their
studies, and remained away I'M
til she was fair musician
and had mastered the French, German,
Spanish and Italian languages, in all
of which she converses fluently. Her
education finished, Miss Pullman took
up her life work, the betterment of the
condition of the shop girls of Chicago.
Her first move in this was to call to her
aid a number of rich young women
with whom she organized a society
which erected handsome and perfect
ly appointed country hotel near the
lake at Pullman, which is called Wild
wood. Then Miss Pullman and her
friends began a personal tour OF the