davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-09
May

Arrived-FGIDAY. Mays
IS Normannia, HcrrnG-, southampton.
SIS ontario. Morgan, London.
IS Francisco. jenkins. Hull.
Ss NiCerOy. Kollo, Iaguuh.
IS FnsColia, Fuller. Arroyo.
IS Pentagnet. Oak's, -. John. y. y.
S. Chanderuagor, casteli. Marscilles.
IS PARAGON. Clauscn, luracpa.
SIS Cuba. Bornholdt, Santa Marta.
SIS Pntrla. Bauer. Hamburg.
IS Venezuela. Hopkins, La Gunyra.
IS City Of Augusta. Dnggctt, savannah.
IS YORKTOWN, Dole. Norfolk.
IS Jamaica, Frun. Philaiulphia.
bs Cottage city, Bennett, Portland.
For later arrivals see First PaSe.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-09

AL Il ACCORDED A CORDIAL INVITATION to
~ services at central Metropolitan Temple. 9Th NV.
and 9Th 81. sunday. 10 A. NJ. morning PRAYER. II
Az NJ. the Rev. ". W. Alexander Will prtacn: singing
by Juvenile vested choir. $3.50 l.. NJ. pleasant hour.
?3o !. NJ, orchestra. concert. s !. NJ, ,prea hing, ).
l.. Caiman. MONDAY Np. NJ. lecture. j. Lewis Hart.
sock, Ethical standards TUESDAY: y. NJ enter.
tninm"nt bv tempt" Literary Clnh: WEDNESDAY. y
l. NJ. miiwCck hour OF prayer. THURSDAY, I r.. 81,
Anniversary. or Knights lciI plnrso Of metropolitan dis
trict. h I. NJ, rvnngrllstic service. FRIDAY, = 7. NJ,
questions. SATURDAY., : j. NJ. concert to night.
HIURCH OF II PEOPLE.-Five Points Mission.
\ DR.. sanford. pastor. 1880, 40: SUNDAY school.
ESQ; illustrated lantern talk NJ night. All welcome.
L"IFTH AVENUE PR~ESBYTERIAN CHURCh cor.
L nrr 55th St. Rev. John Hall, d.. D.. pnStur.-Scr.
vices sunday. May 10. at II A. VI. and 1 I. NJ.
Az. BAPTIST CHURCH. corner 3lst St -
vi Rev. Henry NJ. sanders. Il: p, pastor. Services on
Sunday at II A. VI. and X i. VI. Tho pastor Will breach.
Sunday school q A.. NJ. Mld.week service Wed, = T.. N.
NATIoNAL TEMPERANCE SOCIETY will hold It's
~ thirty hrst Anniversary meeting Thursday even.
Ing. May II, mt 4 O'Clock. In the Marble collegiate
Church, 9TH nv. and Goth St, New YORK city. Ad.
dresses by Joshua l.. Hailv, President; Rev. III, u. j.
mrrelI. Rev nr A. q. Dixon. Rev, John l.. Scudier,
and Rev. G.. II. Mead. Tho silver Lake Quartette Will
sing. Admission free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-09
Rrlipious Hntirrs.

A IL CORDIALLY INVITED to old soldiers mass
~ meeting at ST. Bartholomew Hall. 42d st. Sd
Rv.. : 80 next Tuesday evening. Musical and thanks.
giving for results ~ three years work OF Grand
Army Mission and legislation at Washington requIr-
Ing pensioners checks 10 be mailed direct To their
homes. making the Mission unnecessary as check
cnshing agency. ,Fine musical programme Including
Spnnglci Banner. and We Old Boys" Capt. Nice.
violinist; Mrs. Wood. sOIOist. Mabel Digs. colored
child wonder: rrnI. Hayden, orchestral organ; Gen.
erals Howard. Thomas L. James. Swnynr. Webb. col.
IOvcland. Col. Van Rensselaer,. invited. No long talks.
Welcome,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-09
s,nEp FROM ForEIuS PORTS

ranean ports, passed ST. Aichaeis
SAILED FROM FoIEIGS PORTS
IS CatanIa. from Icrnamhucof for New York.
SIS Vera. from Genoa Tor New York.
SIS BROOKLYN city. from swansea for New York.
IS Lumcn. from ShIrI Is for New York.
SIS Teviotillr from Liverpool for sew York.
IS. Augusta Victoria, from southampton for New
York.
S. Marsha, from Hamburg for New York.
SAILED FROM DOMESTIC pOPrs.
Ss Fanny CadwnlIAder, from Baltimore for New
York.
YORK.
s. Richmond from Richmond for New York.
Ss Rio GTnnde. from brunswick FOR New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-09

THE EENSICo CEMETERY. located on the Harlem
1 Railroad. forty eight minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot. ONCE, 10 East I2d st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-09

SIS Umbria. from New York for Liverpool, passed
Brow Head.
So Kaiser Wilhelm H., from New York for Mediter.
ranean ports, passed 81. MichaeiS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-29
Eating Apples at Night.

Those who have been brought up to
believe that ''fruit is gold in the morn
ing, silver at noon, and lead at night,
will be surprised to hear that DR..
Searles, in the Bulletin of Pharmacy,
says thut everybody ought to know
that the very best thing he can do is
to eat apples just before going to bed.
The apple. has remarkable efficicious
medicinal properties. It is an excel
lent brain food, because it has more
phosphoric acid in easily digested shape
than other fruits. 1t excites the action
of the liver, promotes sound and healthy
sleep, and thoroughly disinfects the
mouth. It helps the kidney secretions
and prevents calculous growths, while
it relieves indigestion, and is one of the
best preventives known for diseases Of
the throat. No harm can come to even
q delicate system by the eating Of rips
aud juicy apples before retiring for
the night. -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-29
News IN Brief

John c. Lindah, of Hartland, come
mitted suicide by shooting himself in
the breast. Unrequited love Is the
cause.
judge Moer, of the Duluth district.
refused to grant an injunction restrain
ing the city from voting on the water
works proposition.
The annual session of the Minnesota
board of corrections and charities will
be held at Red Wing Nov. II, Is and 10.
John Bovemkaemp. living near Boyd
was run over by q team and killed.
Jacob C. Shorr was killed by jump
inn from a N rthern Pacific engine in
st. Paul
Another Beltrami county TOWNSHIP is
beinp located on the east side OF Red
lake. A large saw mill will be put up
and q steamer built to ply on the Black
Duck and Turtle lake country. The
town will be about 16 miles north OK
Buena Vista. ,
F. E Norman has been appointed
nostmaster at West Union, Todd county,
vice H. J. Wagner, resigned.
Rev. John D. MORRISON, d. D.. ~
D. archdeacon Of Ogdensburg, N. T..
and rector of st. Johns church at that
nlace. was elected to the bishopric OF
Of Duluth by the house OF bishops OF
of The Protestant Episcopal church OF
America. sss. - "
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-29
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS.
A Strange Case.

A stranger, bearing every evidence
in person and garments of refinement
and social standing, applied for assist
ance to the Episcopal clergyman and
local physicians at Mankato. His
memory has suffered an eclipse, and
the only thing he can remember con-
corning himself is that he is an Episco-
palean. His name, home and every
thing up to his coming to Mankato are
gone from his mind, and his valise and
money are gone from his possession,
but when or where he parted company
with them he cannot recollect. He
has faint remembrance of being q
business man somewhere. He is an
Englishman and over so years old. He
has been taken to hospital for treat
ment, and the physicians believe his
memory will return, having suffered
temporary paralysis. He is a. alb
stainer from liquor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-29
COST NINE LIVES.
Awful Result Of Colllslon Between
Trains Near st. Louis. ~

Awful Result of q Collision Between
Trains Near st. Louis. Il
st. Louis, Oct. 26.-A head-end COLI
sion occurred on the st. Louis. 81 San
Francisco railway near Meramec: High
lands at ten O'Clock Sunday morning,
by which nine; people were killed and
a score injured. The scene Of the wreck
is - miles west;of this city. The Valley
Fark accommodation train, going east
very fast on a down grade, came into
collision with the second section of q
west.bQund excursion train going to
St. James. NO., and carrying 24o G. A.
r. men and their families. The i'm.
pact: demolished BOTH engines and
wrecked or derailed all:the@ cars. The
first news of the wreck reached Union
Station, and a relief train carrying ply.
siciansand nurses was at once septout
arriving at the wreck at noon. At one
o'cloclp. m, nine bodies had been re.
covered, It is believed that at least two
more are beneath the wreck. OF the 20
injured eight are likely to die. Follow.
ing Ii -a.iist of the dead: 80
Charles&f fohl. engineer accommodation
train, st. Louis; Conrad Kunze. excursion
is>, st. louis. Charles Mobiles. excursion
list. st. EoGis: W. G.. Stromberg. excursion
ist. St. Louis: FrHnk Hasler, locomotive
fireman. st, Louis: JIG. Blevins. passenger
o accommodate Beckville. NO.; william
Cartwright; excursionist, St. LOUIS. Ber-
nard McKenna, St. Louis, In charge of re.
freshmept car; Mary McKenna. aged II.
assisting her father. ~,
1t is known that Engineer Dryden
had orders to wait at Windsor siding,
near. where the collision occurred, to
allow the accommodation to pass, but
be increased the trains speed and tried
to overhaaslEthe first section OF: eithe
train % t:rsf :A " =. :: -: ~ :; (
The sexcursionists were going to 81
James,; Mo-. Ito assist in the dedication
of a home for, the aged widows of yeter.
ans. There were ten pa ssengers IN thu
two cars. Of the: accommodation train,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-29
Flies on Shipboard.

Among the things that furnish occu.
patton for the eyes and minds of trans.
Atlantic voyagers are the house flies
which accompany the great steamships
from one side of the ocean to the other
In fine, sunshiny weather the flies buzz
cheerfully about sheltered places on the
decks, and when the wind blows high
they take refuge in the cabins and 81.
looms. The flies often remain with
the ship while in port and return with
her on her next trip, thus crossing the
ocean several times in succession, and
perhaps spending the entire season a,
sea.-N. Y. Sun.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-29
A MURDERER'S LAST MEAL.
The Condemned Is Allowed to Order Spe.
clal Dishes.

The Condemned Is Allowed to Order Spe.
cial Dishes.
1t is pretty generally accepted be-
lief that a condemned murderer ears 9
hearty breakfast just before he .its
down in the death chair. Officials oil
the state prison at Sing Sing say mat
while it has been so claimed by those
who were with the doomed persons in
their last hours, the fact is tina it is sell
dom man awaiting death asks for any
particular food for his last meal and
that, as rule, the meal is utsparingly
eaten.
Condemned murderers are accor(e ed
many privileges which are denied to
those convicted Of other crimes. But
burglars, highwaymen, incendiaries and
defaulters consider the end of the nur-
derer and never envy the short can.
forts granted the latter.
Murderers, on their arrival at a state
prison, are placed in what are known
as the CONDEMNED cells" These are
strong iron cages. The occupants are
not required to perform any labor
They are allowed to exercise in narrow
corridor for one hour daily and must
pass the remainder of the time in their
cells.N They are put on special rations
for the time of sentence and can order
what they want.
Their meals are prepared in the hos
pita!, and the bill includes fruit in
abundance, roast beef, ham and eggs,
mutton stew, lamb, eggs in all styles,
fish, pudding, good coffee and tea. After
an appeal has been decided and sentence
reimposed the doomed persons are fed
from the warden's table.-N. y. World
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-29
a TRAIN ROBBED.
Masked Men Plumber 1t of Small Sum
in Missouri.

Masked Men Plumber 1t of q Small Sum
in Missouri
Kansas City, Mo-, Oct 24.-Chicago s.
Alton west-bound train No. 4s, due here
at $50 p. H., was held up 21A miles
east Of Independence just before dark
Friday night by four masked men,
They cut the engine loose, compelled
the express messenger to open the ex'
press car and secured three packages OF
jewelry and $500. The through safe
was not opened. None of the passen.
gers were molested. The bandits drove
the engine two miles aud took to the
woods just before reaching 1ndepend'
ence. The holdup occurred in Blue
Cut, which has been the scene of two
previous robheries by the James boys.
The train was brought into Kansas City
at S:4j p. III. Not shot was fired and no
one was hurt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-29
Masonic Hall Burned.

Masonic hall. one of the finest build
ing in Long Prairie was totally des-
troycd by fire at an early hour. The
building was jointly used by the Ma
sons, Woodmen and Maccabees and
was elee antly fitted up. One or two
record books and a few damaged chairs
are all that was saved, as the building
was mass of flames inside when first
discovered. it was occupied last by
the knights and ladies of the Macca-
beers. The building was owned by w.
]. Clutches, valued at about $4,000 and
said to be insured for half that amount.
The masons also carried q small in
surance on the furniture.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-29
@I,lS71Z~>Iz
PunoENT. PARAGRAPHS.

--Fuddy-''They say that Robletoh
has married his cook" Duddy-"You
mean, suppose, that she is his cook
now."-Boston Transcript. .
-"Do you know that your COMPOUNDED
dog barks all night?" eyes, I suppose
he does. But don't worry about him. HI
makes up for it by sleeping all day.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Two Disagreeable Characters.-"'l
don't know anything more disagreeable
than a man who will not do what he
can" 'Oh, he is not in it with the fel
low who insists on doing what he can't
TRUTH.
There in the dust, footsore and
weary, he fell. "How sad, how unjust"
the world cried, Ito perish in the very
sight of home!" But the umpire re.
fused to reverse his decision.-Rockland
Tribune.
-Private-"May L have furlougl
for day? We slaughter our hogs to.
morrow" Sergeant-"All right. If yor
want to stay day or two longer just
send me word-but wrap it up careful
ly."-Fliegende Batter.
-"Jinkles is in love-" remarked Z
young man. "How do you known" ''I'vt
seen him out bicycle riding four times
with the same girl" THAT doesn''
prove that he is in love with her." "No
But they were on tandem, and she
weighs at least $50 pounds. "-Washing'
ton Star.
-Miscalculated.- Scene-The bar par
lor of Prince George, Brighton. Pipes
and beer all round. An old salt saying:
'I've got riddle to ask you chaps. L
'erring and 'alf cost three farthings
'ow many could you buy for sixpence?'
Profound silence and much putting Of
pipes. Presently voice from the corner:
II say, Bill, did you say 'errings?" eyes
I said 'errings." "Drat it, I've been
a-reckoning of mackerel all this ere
ime."-Black and White.
"A Question of Observation-Disclosures
me, Mrs. Bowder," said the cook, "but
would we moind if had this address en-
graved on me cyard?'' mot at all
Bridget. This is your home, and if you
have card it is perfectly proper to put
your address on it," ''Thank ye
ma'am," said Bridget. can Oh noticed
yes have printed on your guards, ma'am
At home THURSDAYS. Would it be proper
for me to how printed on moine, Thurs
daas off?"-Harper's Bazaar.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-29

FOR GOOD EAr1Na's SAKE.
The Unisue System Adopted by Railroad
Company to Have lts Dining Car Service
Up to tho Best.
The following IL IN extract from the Lo-
per Of recognized authority In technical rail-
aIn connection with the through train
service between Chicago, Buffalo. New
York and Boston, the Nickel Plate Railroad
run their own eating cars, and they have
adopted rather unique manner OF keeping
the men In charge OF the cars up TO the
mark There Is q grievance committee con-
sisting Of two superintendent, tho superin-
tendent Of motive power, the regular trav-
inspector, who have authority. to take q
meal in tho cars at any time and report on
anything they find wrong. These officers
mako life burden to the superintendent OF
the dining cars: There is q COCA deal Of
pleasantly about the criticisms, but those
patronizing the cars find that they never
have reason to complain OF the victuals be-
ing cold or out OF season.
1.-THE dining car service on the trains OF
the Nickel Plate Roilroad is something that
strikes the traveller as approaching perfec-
ton. With tho system in force referred to,
there Is not much room for q kick from
anybody"
In conjunction with the above article we
feel 1uStlded IN 0Q0lng our compliments 10
tho painstaking management Of the Nickel
Plate Road. It has been our good fortune
to have occasion to use this line in our fire.
queut trips from Chicago to New York city
and Boston.
While travelling in one of the day coaches
on little jaunt from local station into
Buffalo, was impressed by the cleanliness
OF the car. Tho secret was soon divulged.
Along came q colored porter in uniform,
dust cloth and brush in hand, and with
polish here and wipe there, the seats, win
dow siIls and floor were kept scrupulously
clean.
Tho schedules Of their fast trains are con-
venient and the sleeping cars placed in the
regular daily service are OF the most luxuri.
ant type of modern car construction. Solid
trains are run between Chicago, Buffalo and
New York city aud through slecpers to
Boston.
A fact worthy of note yet remains to be
pointed out to the readers Of this journal,
which, perhaps, has not come to the notice of
many Rates arc offered between the same
points lower than those quoted by competi-
tors of the Nickel Plato Road and from my
experience their passenger facilities are ex-
celied by none. A. POINTER
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-29
NAVAL DISCIPLINE.
There Is Loss Of 1t Now Than In Times
Como BY.

Conc by.
An American admiral tells a story OF
old-fashioned discipline in the navy
One day an officer on a ship in service in
foreign waters gave an order to one OF
the enlisted men. The sailor put his
arms behind his back and declined to
obey the command. He was reported
to the commander without delay for in
subordination.
The commander had been warned by
the surly conduct Of other sailors that
the morale of the crew was not what il
ought to be. lie resolved to make al
example of the mans disobedience, and
ordered him to be confined below with
out food until he was ready to obey the
command.
Forty-eight hours passed without
signs of surrender, but on the third day,
darkness, imprisonment and hunger
were irresistible. The mutineer begged
for. mercy.
The crew were mustered on deck and
the insubordinate sailor was brought
up from the hold with gaunt face and
bent. figure. The captain called upon
the officer whose command had not been
obeyed, to repeat the order in the pres
ence of the crew. This was done, and
after long pause the sailor with hang
dog look sullSily obeyed.
"Repeat the order," said the captain,
sternly, to the officer. ut must be
obeycd cheerfully."
The order was renewed and the mutt
ineer, completely conquered, dashed oil
to execute it.
"That will do" said the captain. "Now
give him food, but bread and water only
for "a hours.'
The sailor was taken below under
guard and allowed full rations of bread
and water. The next dav he was put
on unrestricted diet, and no further
notice was taken of his offense until
the end of a week, when his health was
completely restored. Then the ships
crew was again mustered on deck. The
sailors insubordination was briefly de-
scribed. and he was dismissed from the
ship in disgrace. .
Rigorous discipline, did you say!"
exclaimed the admiral to the listener,
who had commented upon his story.
'There ought to be more of it in the
American navy to-day. The service is
now conducted on sentimental princi-
pies, and men are forgetting low to
obey"
The criticism may have been too
harsh, but the declaration is not infre-
quently made that discipline is too lax
in the United States navy. While the
White Squadron was recently anchored
at Southampton, previous to the KEEL
celebration, return was made one day
of the number of men absent without
leave from the four ships. TWAS 60 ont
of an aggregate force of !, s00.-Iouth's
Companion.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-29
Says 1t Retractod.

The answer of the Duluth News
Tribune to the $50, 1000 libel suit begun
against it by Congressman Towne has
been filed. It recites the circumstan-
ces of his .nomination election and
subsequent change Of view. It admits
tho publication of the article repro
duced from the st. Paul Dispatch, and
says it relied on the reputation of tho
Dispatch for the truth of the article.
The defense is made that the News
Tribune published a complete retrac-
ton of the same on Aug. %. Mr..
Towne's attorneys deny that the ar
ticle published in August was q retrac-
ton.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-29
Prize Pansies.

When Miss C. 81. Lippincott, the Min
neapolis florist, issued her 1896 cata-
logue of flower seeds, last January, she
offered $500 in cash prizes for the larg-
est blossoms raised from the seed of
her "Royal Show Pansies," to be d.
vided into twenty prizes. This was
the largest sum of money ever offered
in similar contest.
The contest ended last Friday and
the work of Judging the 5000 pansies.
submitted by $50 competitors, was be-
gun. Ross H. Nelson, of Oregon, took
first prize of $50. His pansy measured
81 inches any way it is measured.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-29
+ VICTIMS or POISON. =
Three Members Of q Kansas Family Dead
Servant Arrested.

Three Members OF q Kansas FamAy De8o
servant Arrested.
Kansas City, Mo-. Oct. 26.-As a result
of strychnine poisoning. two little girls,
aged four and ten. children Of Charles
Mussey, of:2411 Forest avenue, are now
dead and Suspicion Of murder rests
upon "a. servant; Alice Plat, who is; now
in Jail, held: t. await examination Fri.
day AFTERNOON the, children were given
cookies: by the servant, and about Ave
o'clock were stricken with commissions
and the younger child died before med:
ical aid reached :her. Saturday ,noru:
ing the elder child died. Five weeks
ago Mrs. Mussey'so mother. Mrs. Ellen
7. Terrence, 60 years old, was stricken
under like circumstances as the chill
Gren and died in commissions. It is now
believed she was poisoned by strych'
Line. The servant is said to be insane.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-29
A Dilemma.

Bildus-Now that you have achieved
fame and fortune by years of labor
Mr.. Bondley, why don't you marry and
take some comfort in your declining
years?
Bopdlcy-Well, to tell the truth,
don't like old women.
Bildus-Why not marry young
woman, then?
Bond1ey-Ah-but they don't like old
n1en.--Bay City Chat.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-29
Married..

Rt. Rev. Henry Benjamin Whipple.
bishop of Minnesota, the st. John OF
the Wilderness" whom the Indians OF
the Northwest years ago named
''Straight Tongue" was married the
21st, in st. Bartholomew church, ne"
York. The bride is Mrs. Evangeline
Simpson, widow of the late million
ARE cotton manufacturer of Massachu"
sets. She is about IS years OF age.
The groom is "a.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-29
CHANGES Hands.

The Penny Press has again changed
hands and is no longer a cooperative
concern. The arrangements have been
pen>.ing some time. S. B. Howard
having in view the securing of the
paper to himself, but w. Fl. Williams
and few of the other did not care to
relinquish their stock. The balance OF
the corporation. however, needed
money, and as Mr.. Howard agreed to
pay salaries If the paper was turned
over to him, the minority was finally
prevailed upon to do so.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-29
Made Archbishop Of Canterbury.

London, Oct. 26.-leight Hon. and
Right Rev. Frederick Temple, D. D.,
bishop of London, provincial dean Of
Canterbury and dean of the chapels
royal, has been appointed archbishop Of
Canterbury and primate of all England.
TO succeed Right Hon. and Most Rev.
Edward White Benson, who died sud-
denly at Hawarden October II.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-29
Bishop Whipple Marries.

New York, Oct. 24.-Bishop Henry 3.
Whipple, of Minnesota, was married in
this city to Mrs. Evangeline Simpson,
widow of a wealthy cotton manufacture
er of Massachusetts,. The bishop is "a
years old and his bride IS.