davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-04-09

The marriage of Miss May Elizabeth
Griggs, daughter of MT and Mrs. John j.
Griggs, No. 1T12 North Caroline street,
TO MIR John W. Albaugh a nephew of the
well-known theatrical manager of this city,
took place in Baltimore on Wednesday even
ing, at T:3O O'Clock. at Madison Square
Methodist Episcopal Church, Caroline and
Eager streets, and was performed by Rev
Harry D Mitchell. OF Elk eter Street Meth
odist Episcopal Church, and Rev. Z. l..
Hubbard, pastor OF Madison Square Church.
The maid Of honor was Miss Maud Leonard:
the bridesmaid Miss Ida Albaugh. Mr..
Louis Elmer was best man, and Misses
Ethel Classen and Mabel Albaugh flower
girls The ushers were Messrs. Harry E.
McCleary, of Norfolk, Va; George A.
Softer. Harry NJ Leib, Harry j. yolker,
Harry Bowersock, and Arthur Herzog.
Miss Nellie WaXter presided at the organ
The bride wore mOusseline de sole over
white satin, trimmed in duchess lace and
ribbon, and carried Bride roses. The maids
wore light blue chiffon over taffeta silk
and carried la France roses. The flower
girls wore white orgdndie and carried Day
break carnations Nh and Mrs. Albaugh
left for a trip North. They will reside at
No. 1712 North Caroline street. Among
those present at the ceremony were Mr.
and Mrs. j. o. Glanville, Miss Clara Clan
Vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Ma TresS, Miss Blanche
Mason, of st. Paul, Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Fl eckert, Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry Heckert,
Miss Kate II eckert, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ohm julius,
Miss Carrie Atlreon, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ,
Blasser, Mr.. James, Elliott, Of York, Pa;
Mr.. James Mclaughlin, Mr. and Mrs Lewis
Denny. Mrs Thdfne Miss Nellie Thorne,
MIR. and Mrs J. wfAibaugh, ST., Miss Sadie
C. AIbaugh, Mr. and Mrs Swingle, Miss
Eunice Welsh, Mr.. and Mrs. George little,
Miss Lulu Thorne,5 Mr.. ald Mrs. James Hoff-
man, an d Mr.. Walter'Es Graham, ofthis city.
-L-lS--1
Mrs. ]. G. Davenport is at her residence
on G street northwest for the month Of
April Il
Mr. and Mrs. Sargent Prentiss Mutt have
returned from a tisitito Newport, K. l., and
are at No. 1719 Hjstreet northwest
The monthly meeting Of the Mississippi
Association will be held at c. V Hall. so nth
east corner Of Eleventh and h streets. on
Wednesday, April sl4s at p. III. A very
interesting program is arranged for the oo-
casion.
Miss ennie E Huysman left the city yes
terday for New York and Providence, K, l.,
where she will remain until after Easter
Monday.
The family of Mr.. Spencer Watkins will
return to their country home, near Chevy
Chase ON Monday, having resided during
the winter at No 1909 New Hampshire
avenue.
Mrs William F. Mattingly, OF No. 1916
Fl street, gave a very pretty luncheon
Yesterday in henorof Mrs Mckee. The Ia
Bile was laid with covers for sixteen, and
was decorated with violets and yellow
tulips.
The guests were Mrs. Mckee, Mrs. Gage,
Mrs. Shiras, wife OF Justice Shiras; Mine.
The times., 1897-04-09
GIack,vood & stetson Assign

William Il. Blackwood and Thomas Stet-
son, trading as Blackwood & Stetson, coal
and wood dealers, corner of Second and
I streets south west, have made an assign
mcnt for the benefit OF their creditors,
naming William L. Ford as assignee. The
assets consist OF accounts due amounting
60 $337. and stock valued at S1,oS475.
The liabilities are given at S3,127.09.
The times., 1897-04-09
uvnnofized a Legislator.

Harrisburg, Pa, April 8 Senator Coyle's
bin to prevent hypnotic performances was
reported in the house today, with an af-
firmative recommendation. 1t may reach
the governor Sage, the hypnotist, ap-
peared before the committee last night
against the bill ana hypnotized skeptical
member of the committee.
The times., 1897-04-09
Mr.. Foster and the sultan.

To the Editor of The Times:
1 want To express my pleasure in finding
q live cartoonisJ at last in Washington.
You have got a good one That Turk
holding up his hands over the prospect Of
being compelled TO stand off that notorious
claim agent and departmental lobbyist,
John w. Foster. is one of the best stories
that a caricatuIe ever told-it is true to
life The Turk may be sick, but he is Eor
a fool THOMAS CIRCLE.
The times., 1897-04-09
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry have been issued aF
follows:
John T. Harrod and Abbie Halyburton-
Frank Rhodes and Susie Smith.
George a. Ford aud Mary r Per9tt-
Albert Z. Lamb and Serena NJ. Gray.
William II Fowler and Hattie Brown.
The times., 1897-04-09
HIS Father Went His Security.

Professor Hopkins, the colored lad, ten
years of age, who was arrested and placed
In Jail upon the charge of an attempt to
poison his father, William Hopkins, in
South Washington, was released yesterday
after giving bond in the sum of $500 for
his appearance te au swer To an indictment.
His father was recognized as his surety.
The times., 1897-04-09
The American League,

handsomest, and easiest riding wheels
made. Half the price of other higtl7graGH K
bicycles COZ 9th st NV. League Cl.sa
Cycle Co. apS-2t
The times., 1897-04-09
Privnte Mckinley, of the Army.

Private Forrest Mckinley, a nephew of
the President who is attached TO the Hos
pital Corps, and is now in this city on a
furlough from Fort Sheridan, has been
transferred to the Washington Barracks,
this city He viii report for dut Y with the
Hospital Corps Company of instruction
The times., 1897-04-09

S1.25 to Baltimore and Return,
Via b. 6 o. R. B. All trains April 10
and IL, valid for return passage until
following Monday. ap7-4t
The times., 1897-04-09
American League Bicycles.

Nothing like them in the city. Strictly
high-grade in every particular, except
price. Guaranteed, cleaned and polished
once month free Sample wheels at
COZ 3th ST. NV, apS-2t
The times., 1897-04-09

Private Mckinley. since he has been in
the city, has been a frequent visitor as
the White y ouse.
The times., 1897-04-09

Romero, Mrs. Williams, Nine. Albertini.
Miss Long, Mrs. Stanley Brown, Mrs. Hunt,
Mrs Michler, Mrs. Sternberg, Mrs. r M.
g Brown, Mrs. Boomer and Mrs. Payne
The times., 1897-04-09
MUNYON'S LIFE CHAMBER
Cures Catarrh, Deafness, Asthma,
Bronchitis. and All Throat
and IuuR Diseases

It's here for your benefit All are vel
come
Hundreds Of testim monials.
There isn't the Tdintest CblIGa ton on
your part TO buy u cents worth OF Tuedi-
cine OF any kind. The thorough medical
examinations are as free as air.
open all day and evening. Sunday, 1
to p IN
623 Thirteenth Street n. w.
The times., 1897-04-09

The monthly meeting OF the Mississippi
Association will be held at c. V Hall. so uth-
east corner of Eleventh and E streets .on
Wednesday, April IA at 8 p- III. A very
interesting program is arranged for the oo-
casion.
The times., 1897-04-09

The family of Mr.. Spencer Watkins will
return to their country home, near Chevy
Chase, on Monday, having resided during
the winter at No. 1909 New Hampshire
avenue
The times., 1897-04-09

Mrs. j. G. Davenport is at her residence
on G street northwest for the month Of
April. Il;
The times., 1897-04-09

Mr. and Mrs. Sargent Prentiss Mutt have
returned from a tisitito Newport, K. l., and
are at No. 1719 Hjstreet northwest
The times., 1897-04-09
So and So. so
Skirts

Very handsome Fig
ured Brflliantine and
Shepherds Plaid
Skirts, full lined, full
width, all sizes, vel
vet bound. Worth
50 90 and SO nh
The times., 1897-04-09

Miss Jennie E. Huysman left the city yes
tertlay for New York and Providence, r, L.,
where she will remain until after Easter
Monday.
The times., 1897-04-09
Rows Shirt Waist.

Just arrived, 25
dozen Boys Percale
Waists, 'pleated front
and back very pretty
! designs. Bought 10
|. sell for Soc. Will go
The times., 1897-04-09
81, 75c and sue
Sample Flowers,

A table full of I'M
ported Sample Flow
ers. In this lot are
Roses, Hyacinths, Vio-
lets, Foliage Daisies,
Pansies, Lilacs and
branched flowers of
all kinds, with foli-
age, Take your pick
The times., 1897-04-09
SIS and So
Trimmed Hats,

Our regular So and
Sc Trimmed Hats, in
black and colOrs, in
Guiding Mourning hats
and Bonnets, all made
and trimmed in the
latest styles; neat and
effective designs, for
which some establish
ments would charge
Sc to So. Our price.
The times., 1897-04-09

Fine quality Serge
and Novelty Cloth
Suits, latest effects,
fly front, well lined;
in navy, blue and
black ................
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-05-07

tionai institution. and with the shenandoah
Female Institute and other good private schools
afford ample facilities BOO this line
The business men of Woodstock arc nfcrpfi-
ing and progressive and the many fine ,tafc-
embrace almost every branch of business
The town has two banks. two binding and
Joan associations. large foundry and machine
shops 300 operation and H number of successful
Us conducted agricultural ,sarchnu-c-. e. whole
sale tobacco c~tHhiis hmrut and a cigar factory
There i- also large wood working and iufni
tufc factory. 70 harness factory anil other enter
pfise- ii- Hotels are among the best
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-05-07
ESTABLISHED l87L
The Shenandoah County Bank.

r. W. MACRUDER President NJ L. WALToN Vice President
n corr,fAN c,sbi.- EUGENE GEARY. Asst Cashier.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-05-07

one of Woodstock largest arm, j, Mc,,rs.
Geo Ceafy q Co.. dealers 100 agricultural
.upplic- Nj J. " Brown d, also an extensive
dealer 900 similar line
Woodstock. leading druggist +, Mr. lin 10.
win who i- also proprietor of Irwin, Opera
House
The leading hotel d. Gcaty Hotel where MI
y a. Kramer aud DIS accomplished wife dispense
true Virginia hospitality
N,.-r- pritchafd n @choolcy are the rfurfic.
f.f- of the Woodstock Foundry and Machine
shops a mes, industry which supplies longicl
..-nl L. IN. lnAn md llmnIIN-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-05-07
WOODSTOCK, VA.

Woodstock i. situated .n Giro heart Of the She
nandoah Valley a section widely famed GOO i-
beauty and wonderful productive ness i i- iht
county seat of Shenandoah one 10 ih' itht@.
agricultural sections Of DO, stat, being noted
f.r fh, amount and quality Of ii- crops and ths
fine stock raised within if- borders.
The surroundings of Woodstock are very Ht
fractivc ON either side stretch ihe blue range
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-04-08
NIT A Sad FATE.
FARMERS BOY FATALLY BURN.
ED IN A FIELD.
While Burning Cornstalks the Little
Fellows Clothes Caught Fire And
Despite His Playmates Efforts He
Lost His Life.

A sad fatality occurred yesterday
afternoon at the farm Of John Lon
dene, living southeast Of Holland and
west Of Banner. Mr.. Londene had
&. ne to town leaving his children,
ranging from to "A years old, work.
ing in the field raking cornstalks. He
told them to burn none until he re-
turned, but they set out fire and
while playing Johnni, the youngest,
fell in the flames, his clothes catching
adre, His brothers fought the flames,
tearing Off his clothes but not until
the little ones flesh had been almost
cooked from the knees upward. The
house was half mile away and before
help came the child had walked 10 or
20 rods toward 1t, then fell exhaust
ed. DR.. Il. Il. Ilazlett was sent for
but IL was too Taste. After five hours
Of suffering the little one passed
away. 1t was terrible blow and
one that the family will feel keenly.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-04-08
BISHOP MILLSPAUGHs VISIT.
Impressive Confirmation Service at
St. Johns Church.

A large congregation was present
at st. Johns Episcopal church Sun
day, the occasion being the visit o.
Bishop +. X. Millspaugh who con.
Quoted the morning service. The
church was elaborately and hand.
somely decorated with flowers includ.
ing many lilies and presented a most
attractive appearance. The bishop
was assisted by the Rev. Walter
Clark, the priest in charge, and the
service was very impressive. The
rite Of confirmation was administered
to the following: Mrs. j. B. Eames,
Mrs. F. B. Glimpse; Misses Edith
Hawk, Maud Eames, Bessie Lifts,
Helen Wright, Jessie Wright; Arthur
Miller. The young ladies were dressed
in white.
The choir, consisting of Mrs.
Glimpse, Mrs. Gulick, c. +. Rice, NJ
II. Malott, with Miss Hawk at the
organ, gave special music. Bishop
Millspaugh's address was scholarly
and uplifting and greatly enjoyed by
all. He is proving one Of the most
successful leaders Of the church and
Kansas is fortunate in having him at
the head Of its Episcopal organiza-
ton.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-04-08

Boarders wanted at the old Car.
penter house. Terms: $3.50 per
week. Mrs. H. GERrH,
SO-lsctf Proprietor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-04-08
Double Header Runaway.

The two teams belonging to the
Majestic Range Co. ran away at the
same time this morning. In each
wagon were four stoves. The teams
started at the stable on Spruce. One
wagon overturned at Fourth street
and the team was stopped, little
damage being done. The other ran
north and turned east finally being
stopped near the Thisler school house
on the Detroit road, no damage being
done except to the wagon top which
was caught in trees en- route.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-04-08
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

|
II should the gay spring poets scare
To know the ones they supercode
Have pieces scattered everywhere.
The recent rains have greatly i'm
proved the wheat in this county.
i. S. Hallam is painting his spac
cious Vine street residence in yellow
Many mortgage assignments ar
being recorded in accordance with tn,
new law.
Mrs. +. l.. Ball and Mrs. A
Edison entertained the Comus whis
club at the home of the latter las
evening.
Miss Nettie Root living south O
Salina who has been under the care oil
DR.. Gish for blindness is reported as
improving.
w. l.. Allison was able to walk
down town for the first time since his
accident. His many friends are glad
to see him around again.
The Emporia creamery has been
bought by j. B. Case and his part
ners. viii White raised the bonus
needed to make the transfer,
The Taylor wire fence telephone
at Pearl is said to work excellently
over most Of the distance. 1t Is be-
ing extended so as to take in more of
the neighbors.
The late II. g. Fisher who was
buried at Mt. Carroll, Ills., last week
will soon be lying beside his wife, her
remains being moved from Iowa to
Mt. Carroll cemetery.
j. Arthur Young commences a
four years course in the College of
Emporia tomorrow and will return a
full iledged graduate. Arthur is a
hard worker and will succeed.
The anniversary exercises to have
been held at the court house April 9,
under the auspices Of Abilene Post
and W. X. G. have been postponed to
some future date for want Of speakers.
--LeRoy Hoyt, who was compelled
to give up his school in Rinehart be-
cause Of Illness, is now able to walk
out short distance daily. He hopes
soon to be strong enough to 90 to his
relative, Mrs. King Of Wesley.
Mrs. j. X. Burton has the cutest
team in the city--the diminutive
white ponies from the Thisler farm,
hitched to tiny buggy. Every lady
wants to ride with Mrs. Burton and
nearly every one will get a chance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-04-08
THIRD CLASS CITIES.
ELECTIONS IN OTHER TOWNS
HELD MONDAY.
Young Men Have an Inning at Chap.
man-Solomon Dwells in Peace and
Harmony-0thsr Reports.
Special to the Reflector,

Special to the Reflector,
CHAPMAN, April 6.-At the city
election here yesterday the contest
was lively. The Young Mems ticke,
won by a good majority, electing the
following: Mayor, E. Fancher; coun.
cilmen, A. Galbraith, s. R. Hoag, R.
7. Cline, James Odle, Dennis Scan.
Ian; police Judge, J. B. Frost; city
clerk, F. j. Poor; marshal, Frank
Stanley.
PROHIBITIoNIsTs DEFEATED AT HOPE.
Special TO the Reflector,
HopE, April 6.-The Citizens ticket
was elected here yesterday by 40 to
60 majority over the prohibition
ticket There was lively interest
and tall husting. The new officers
are: Mayor, Jacob May; councilmen,
DR.. Farnham, VIM. Morrison, H. L.
Irwin, John Sellers, Jno. Heiden-
reichti police judge, VIM. Shane;
marshal, Thos. Palmer; city clerk, G.
b. Barrett; street commissioner, VIM.
Root; treasurer, j. M. Ketchersid.
HERINGToN REPUBLICANS VICTORIOUS.
Special to the Reflector.
HERlNGToN, April 6.-The Rpubli-
can ticket made clean sweep yester-
day in the city election though op-
posed by strong combination Of
Populists and Democrats under the
title of on-partisanship. The propo-
sition to divide the city into two
wards which was submitted to the
voters was defeated, not receiving the
necessary two-thirds majority The
Republican winners are: Mayor, C.
X. Schilling; councilmen, c. W.
Jones, E. M. Wentworth, N. Cole,
Otto Kneuther, j, +. Haskell; clerk,
M. +. Calkins; police Judge, J. Wood;
marshal, J. G. Keller; street commits
sioner, j. W. Barr.
swEETLY HARMONIOUS SOLOMON.
Special to the Reflector.
SOLOMON, April 6.-This city had
but one ticket yesterday. 1t received
about 60 votes. W. I. Harris was
reelected mayor The other officers
are: Councilmen, 0. +. Searl, +. M.
Wright, L. G. Baker, r. M. Winsatt,
e. 5. Crooks; police judge, II. B.
clerk, H. Parmenter; mar
shall, +. j. Griffith; commissioner, W.
Gregory.
BUHRER MAYOR AT ENTERPRISE.
Special to the Reflector.
ENTERPRISE, April 6.-The whole
town united on j. +. Buhrer for
mayor again. There was some divi-
sion on minor offices, both tickets be-
ng non-partisan. The following won:
Jouncilmen, G. B. Hoffman, John
.atto, W. +. Froelich, j. 4. Staatz, j.
:. Klaus; police judge, f. B. Holt;
'ity clerk, James Frey; city marshal,
'red Ehrsam; street commissioner,
!. Loeb.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-04-08
FOR NICE SPRING DRESSES.
]. E. Brewer Has the Handsomest Of
New Styles

OF course the ladies expect to get q
new spring dress and of course they
are interested in the best place to find
IL. The store Of j. Il. Brewer on
North Broadway has just received q
line Of fancy and pretty novelties in
dress goods that will surely please
them. They include all the delicate
fabrics that are so fashionable in the
east in the patterns just put on the
market. Mr.. Brewers large trade has
made 1t impossible for goods to re-
main long on his shelves and as re-
suit everything is new and seasonable.
He also has some radical ideas on
small profits and quick sales which
have attracted to bis store a large
number OF customers who always re-
turn because of the splendid bargains
and excellent values there found. He
has bought more largely than ever
this spring and the shelves are filled
with stock that will be a delight to
every woman's heart. All should call
and see it.
His grocery line is also exceedingly
complete and has everything in staple
and fancy groceries, canned goods,
vegetables and fruits OF the season
and in short all that is found in a
frstclass, completely equipped gro
cery. You will find here everything
you want and you will always get full
measure and value.
Brewers is the popular grocery and
dry goods house ofthe city. Call and
be convinced Of Its bargains.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-04-08
FINISHED e YEARS.
REV. DR.. HA1THC0X CELEBRATES
A QUARTER CENTENNIAL.
Eloquent Sermons Based on His Long
Experiences in the Pulpit-An
Able Scholar And Popular Pastor.


Rev. H. c. Haithcox, D. D., pastor
Of Trinity Lutheran church, Sun.
day completed fourth of a century
Of paetoral work. Twenty-Five years
ago he began his service as minister
and the anniversary rounded out a
quarter centennial Of faithful, up
lifting and worthy work in the
Masters cause.
The church was filled Sunday
morning at the anniversary service
with a large congregation. The
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-04-08
Have Plenty Of Signers.

The application for pardon Of C.
Bushong and F. Bitner, the two Her.
ington men in jail for arson, has been
presented to Gov. Leedy. 1t is sign
ed by nearly all Of the prominent citi-
zens Of Herington, including the
mayor, ex-mayor and other officials.
The governor will pass upon the ap-
plication within a few days.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-04-08
An Eye to Business.

Chapman Standard; A couple Of
Abilene boys supplied each family in
Chapman with a copy Of Fridays
REFLECTOR. When itcomes to adver-
tising enterprise the REFLECTOR
always has an eye to business.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-04-08

choir had special music, includ-
ing Te Deum. Mrs. j. H. Nieslev
sang the offertory. Each member of
the congregation received a souvenir
of the occasion, containing portrait
of the pastor and some thoughts ap-
propriate to the event. DR.. Haithcox
by his deep learning, his scholarly
sermons, his warm heartedness and
genial ways has endeared himself to
his church here as wei. as made hosts
Of friends besides, and the congratula-
tion showed upon him were heartfelt
and deserved.
The anniversary sermon was on the
subject, "Realism and Idealism'' and
was mastery effort, one Of the best
addresses ever delivered in the city.
In the evening he gave a talk on
the lessons learned in his 25 years
experience.
1t is the wish Of DR.. Haithcox's
many friends that he may be as
vigorous and untouched by the hand
Of Time when his 50th anniversary
rolls round as he is today after 25
years Of pastoral work.
Rev. DR.. Haithcox's quarter centen-
nial anniversary sermon Sunday
morning in Trinity Lutheran church
was a mastery discussion of the war
fare between the ideal and the real in
history and Christian life. After
tracing the influence OF two ideas in
early Bible history to he said:
Christ was in the storm center of
realism. All his public life on earth
He was there. Satan tried to buy
Him-"fall down and worship me
and | will give you a kingdom, for
all the kingdoms of the earth are
mine" said his majesty. II thou art
the Son Of God, make these stones
loaves Of bread-divine power should
not 60 hungry, was Satan's argu-
ment.
Pharisee and Saducee sought him
for intellectual combat, to entrap
him in his speech. Greek desired to
see him and learn his philosophy.
The seli-righteous did not like him.
The Roman made cross for Him. For
bread the Jew gave him stones; for a
crown, thorns; for love, hatred. For
home the Gentle gave him Golgotha
and the cross and Joseph gave him
his own sepulchre. Would the world
treat him so today? Would the
Pharisee? Would the Saducee2
Would the Greekp Would the
Roman9 think not quite so. He
has made conquests since then.
Heavens idealism has come into
earth's realism and it hath more
power among men. Men are not SO
blind nor quite SO mean as they were
two thousand years ago-men in the
mass are not. Some individual men
may be, but the human race is nearer
God and thinks more Of His Christ.
We admit that the realism Of the