davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-11-18
GaEAT DAY FOR WEDDINGS
Six Couples Joined in the Bonds Of
MatrlmOny.
All OF the Porties Wen known IL
Fashionable society Circles En-
ierntinnent at the AIibi Club

| Chris Church. Georgetown, was the scene
riuptiaI events that has transpired in West
| Washington within the year. The brde
was Miss Frances Caroline Whea tley, daugn-
Ter OF Mr. s. E. Wheatley, formerly Com
missionel OF the District and tie groom.
Lieut Thomas 5. Borden, United States
Marine Corps, who were united in til
pTeSpncC OF an assemblaEe made up OF old
| residential families OF Washington ami
George; own, together with many repre-
sentarives Df official circles ana guess
from cut of town
The vested choir Of Christ Church re
oeiVed tie bride and her attendants al thu
entrance and escorted them to the chancel,
chatting a s they went the wedding march
from LonenpTin. Succeeding tuem wer4
the ushers Capt. Paul st. Clair Murphy,
L. s. NJ. c, Lieut.. Philip 81. Bannon, L $.
81 c.; Assistant Engineer Walter Pail. /,
5. NJ. ssstant Engineer John F. Ryan,
q. S. NJ Ensign c. +. iilpin, U. S ~, EG
sign Leon S. Thompson, L. 5. \. The 5rideu
maids We're Miss Lille Blackford and Miss
Julia Wilson, both OF whom wore 3lue
mOuSSeliue Ge sole over blue satin, with
inf4nt waists. trimmed with Gretchen
bands of blue satin ribbon. Their flowers
were w,Ite japanese chrysanthemuurs tied
with blue ribbons. The Misses Mary and
Laura Wheatiey, sisters OF the bride. at.
tended her as maids of honor. Their
gowns OF white nlousseIne de sole over
white satin We're made also with infant
bGdices ana Gretchen bdnus, and their
chrysanthemum bouquets We're tied with
white satin ribbon.
The bride, who was given in marriage by
her father, was exquisitely attIrcd in
white satin, the skirt seams outlined wtih
tny wffleS of chiffon. The low bodice
was dIuped with Irish POINT, auG ner
tune veil was fastened with dia
mond heart and orange blossom spray 5
The wedding flowers were bride roses
;snG vio.ets, the latter blossom being the
EriGe's tribute 10 the naval blue Tie
bridal procession was received d the
caencal by the groom and his best man,
Mr.. Edward L. Marshall, of Philadelphia,
when tue ceremony, which included a
Eet'otha1 service was Solemnized by
Rev. Albert Rhett Stuart
rhe church service was followed by 4
reception a the Wheatley residence TO
the Wedding party ana Intimate friends,
after which Lieut. Borden left Win his
briCe Tor a honeymoon trip, before no
ceediug 10 MS post at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard, Where they will reside.
The times., 1897-11-18

De Wolf Hopper and the entire member
ship Of lis excellent company return TO
the Lafayette Square Opera House for one
week, beginning next Monday evening. Re
membering the success OF the opera when
presented NJ this theater last season, one
week seems all too snort Il say 10 provide
the great army OF thea ter -goers resi-
denth tDt5 city auCyicinity with seats who
VIII naturally desire IL see ana bear she
opera gain. on the occasion Of Mr. Hop
per second visit to this city in "Ei Capt
tan tie pretty opera viii be presented on
more elaborate sale If such thing is
possi ble than when initially presented,
for it's hitherto suruptuous scenic environ
ment has been made more Ella borate by
shtllfIily retouchng, many new and novel
properties have been provided, and 10 the
be-Vildering display or snowy costumeg :
Costumcr Dazian has. added several new
and Ella borate gowns for each one Of the
principals, as wen as for the more promi
utnt members OF the chorus.
The times., 1897-11-18

Mr. Charles McCawIey entertained a
number of friends at the Anhi Club last
night.
The times., 1897-11-18

Chicago Grain aad Provision Market
Corrected daily by w. B. Hihbs < Co.
Bankers and Brokers. Members Of tie
n. V. Stock Exchange, t427 F street
The times., 1897-11-18

Majm-General Zenias Randall viii re-
side at No 1928 New Hampshire aYenue
during the winter.
The times., 1897-11-18

l. is sad That there has been good buy
ing IN Northwest at the present low figures.
The times., 1897-11-18
New York Stock Market.

Corrected daily by w. B. Hibbs s. Co
Bankers and Brokers. Members of the
n. Y. Stock Exchange. 1427 F street.
Omen Iiirh nu Clos
The times., 1897-11-18

Charles II. Hoyt's IA Contented Won.
an viii be the attraction at tie A academy
Of Music next week The comedy was
seen at the National last year, and made
pleasant impression. The leading part
of the Denver wife who got into poll
tics is played this year by beautiful
Belle Archer. The other people in the cast
are almost the same as when the piay was
last seen here
The times., 1897-11-18

The Indications are that wheat VIII have
an adT;.nce during the remainder Of the
week
The times., 1897-11-18

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the moneyif it failsto cure
zoe. Thegenuine has L. B. Q on each Ia bl ct.
The times., 1897-11-18

fouI credit is good at Lanspurgh's Fur
niture House, 18th and L sts. oc2-tf
The times., 1897-11-18

Burlington and Sugar We're the most
active features Of the market yesterday,
though they Were dull The Burlington
Dividend WAS declared, as expected, at
the regular rate of per cent for the
The times., 1897-11-18

The exchange MAI lIet was dull and
heavier. with demand sterling at around
$50 IL. London was no factor in the
stock market. 1t sold little stock, but not
enough to Influence the trading in any wav
The times., 1897-11-18

Mr. CHARLES Cogihan, in his present alton
OF The Royal Box" at the Columbia
Theater, in Washington, November %, viii
be supported by an unusually strong com
pany, which VIII include three OF the most
beautiful women on the American stage
Mrs. Louise Thorndyke BoucicauIt, Mis-;
Grace Filkins, the wife OF Commander
Mark Of the United States Navy and Miss
Lulu Klein These ladies are not only re
markable for their personal charlus, but
are also artists of superIaJiye ability, Il
combination Somewhat rare. Air. Cogi,-
lan's support will also include his beautiful
daughter, Gertrude a fascinating young
lady, eighteen years of age, who is said TO
have inherited the great ilistrlonic talent of
her enineut father. IN Jhis play Mr.. Cogh-
len in.personates the character ora great
actor, ana ia one OF the scenes, which is a
scene within q scene, he and his daughter
VIII appear as Romeo and Juliet This
feature VIII add additional interest to a
play wi5ch will, il is said, prove one of
Iile most fascinating that has been pro,
iuced in merica for many years.
The times., 1897-11-18

Mr.. Carey iS less hopeful now than for
many months past. He is disappUint ed
and unable to talk bull with any glow and
vim. one might almost hope for good
times on this, ne has been such good
Fanlpant bull during all the hard times %
the past three months. Mr.. CarIey says:
'Nobody who has money and courag ge
is selling stocks. There is 50 little actual
stock on the floor of the Exchange that,
when the room traders try to buy, they 10
not find anything for sale. After they
have bid them up against each other a
couple Of points, and turned around to sell
them they find nobody to buy them. Then
tney try tG sell against each other, and
put the prices down again The market
viii CT ntinue in these superficial waves,
and there VIII be no real liquidation unless
some real war scare should create a level
low enough to bring out more long stock.
This is not probable. There Will he no
sustained advance until the big leaders
whip up the market for some time. rhe
public Goes not come in until the market has
advanced. The big leaders viii do tt,is
as seen as they think the public Will take
a bright view of the political skies.
The times., 1897-11-18
New York Cotton Market,

Use DR.. Henry's Headache Powders for
nervous debility and sleepIesSness.
mol 1-Jhurs, ,sat-tf
The times., 1897-11-18

HouSeman was said to be distributing
hnying orders yesterday quite literally.
This is nearly always a good sign or tenn
porary advances at least. Mr.. Houseman
is n very shrewd anda very powerful nan.
The times., 1897-11-18
FINANCIAL.
CORsON & MACARTNEY.

Members of the New YORK Stock Ex-
change, 1419 r St, GiOTer Building
correspondents of MeSsrS. Moore x SChley
No. so Broadway
Bankers, and Dealers in CIOy ernInent Bonds
Deposits Exchange Loans.
Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all
securities listed on the exchanges OF
New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Balti-
more bought and sold.
A speciality made Of investment securi-
ties. District Bonds and all local Rail
road, Gas, Insurance and Telephone Stock
dealt in
and sold mh1S-tf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-04-01
Dt6sffan-N

9as Set bes bl. Soiepb, bas 8atrons'
left Der @emeinbe III Bier,, murbe in feier
lider Weiie %besangen. 8eim 6obamte
oas pom bodw. 9e1ant @. @obel Dor
Berbam eebalten wuroe, e%mpfinsen BIZ
Witalieoer bes st. Soiepb llnteritibun9s
uereins semeinidaftlib bic bl. Gommu
MON. Sn Der lebrreihen 6eitprebiet mun
terte Der bodu. 6err @obel feline 3ubore,
in berSli6en Worten CUR eifrigen Wah
abmuns Der 9ueenben oes bl. Soiepbs
auf, I'm iih oereinit nit ibm bimmliide,
Seli9feit erfreuen 5u fonnen.
Wabrenb Der b.. 1aitenseit bait ieoer
6reitae bohw. 6err gm. Steinab Dor
Saul Centre in ieiner 5iliale Rapmon,
6ohamt nit Breoist unb areu3weean
baht.
*gm 5reitas in nahiter Wobe, an
5eite Der iieben Shmer,sn, wirb in be-
pom bobw. 9. Gonrab, 8. 9. D., patio
rirten @emeinbe oas Yatronsfeit began
gen weroen.
Die pier3igitiinbige @ebetsfeier, oi
ont H., Is. uno 10. WGri in Der uon
bodw. 6errn 90. ytael seleiteten 8emein
be su Yiers a%bsebalten wurbe, nabn
trob Der auberoroentliden ibledten Wit
teruns un6 unfabrbaren Wege einen rcd
erfreuliben 0erlauf. gn bic 500 Som
munionen wurben ausgetbeilt, Elm Yewei
oss edit re%lisioien Gifers, Der in iene
8emeinoe berrfht.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-04-01

- alderman Wartin 8. Sbursoale
ganbioat fir cine Wieberwabl, bat iein
Ganoibatur suriid,ieben miiilen. neil ma,
auseefunben bate, bab er bic ",iueiten Dir
s~erpapiere nod niht bat ausitellen laiien
er mitbin fem Burger lit uno oemnad
nidt einmal itimmeu, eeihpeise oenu cir
gmt bethlehem lam. Sn Der eriten g8art
itsben iib oemnab ais Ganoioaten fiji,
oas Nlbermansglm entgesen Die 6errer
W. g. Remer uno 5. j. Steptrns.
- Mus folaenoen @anoioaten werben
Die Stimmseber an nahiten Wonta9 ibre
Wabl 3u treiisn baben: Sir Yiirsermei'
tier Sam. Wallerea, ). u. Sopo; fir
Sbabmeiiter-Sp. 2bien, Sobn W. Gos
ienbereer, Sobn Soldier; fir alderman
1, Waro-W. g. 8emer, 5. s. Stepbens;
2. Waro-Jobn Coates, 5oibua Wap'
benz; 3. Waro-3. ). BRADFORD; 4. 8aro
81. Nlitrom, Gbr. Sdmitt.
Der auf Der Slieite wobnenoe Sul.
Sober fautte Samitas ben @aarenuor.
ratb unb bic 9aoeneinridtuns bes uers
trahten ). &. Obers fir $325.1s. Der
Nablab wiro etwa 80 Gents am Dollar
eiubringen.
- llnierem 5reunte 5obn aropp uno
ieiner @emablin uniern @liidwunih Su
Der Jamilienpermebruns in 6eitalt zines
itrammen, 9eiunoen Sobnbens.
Serr Watb. Mirenbers bat ben
6erren @ruber Il Yorwol swei 9rittel
ieiues bieiisen 8eidaftes taufib absetre'
ten. 6err Gutenberg miro in ben Som:
mermonaten ein @eiddit in Butte. Wont.,
betreiben.
- Sir CUTE. oaue,bafte Stub. 5u
Den n~isbrisitsr Breiisn fraet nab bs'
SEQ. 9rJewif go. ri, st. Ger
st. gloun. /
- Die eriten Sbwalben baben 7,en.
tag ibr Gribeinen 9emabt. IS iino bies
,meifelsobne Die 0orboten oes oiesidbri'
,en Iriibiabres.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-04-01

3srrefsntatiYe gtriduf,

gieb. u art farf. % mar Na6frast FIR 600 Stdf
unt alts rurtt fritz ~psriauft. eyte Stntunssr
ptr,pssrttn zen Ylarft. Settle 8hte. Sdttrt, adlter
Strttrs une 6ttetrs ~rrjitlttn harfs yrcHt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-04-01
@arttteri6t.
81. Boul linton Stod OirtS.

81. NdrIls97.
3uiutr: 1900 s&rtint; $50 gitt, % Sdltsr; 1000
Stafe. S&rtine 5tts tettr. Gualttdt gut. Wti.
hsn . asmif&t unt ittr ritls gsrptrlt&. garts g..
rdumt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-29
BLADE AT BURLINGTON.

100 University of Vermont students
Under the Lead of Merton Robbins
Gave the Fake spirItunIIst a Lively
Time.
"Prof." Herman Slade, the fake medium
who exhibited in Grange hall Dec. u, was
in Burlington Monday evening and gave a
seance before 600 people, including about
100 college boys from the University of
Vermont. His mode of procedure was the
same as that described in The Phoenix at
the time of the exhibition here. The per-
Torrance had not proceeded far before it
became apparent that the exhibition was
not what it purported to be, and some
lively scenes were enacted. The students
were dissatisfied with the committee which
had investigated the mediums appurte
nances and had pronounced them all right
and demanded that one of their number be
substituted. After discussion on this point
Mr.. Slade told the student to step up and
the medium sat down to try the rope-tying
test second time. The college boy wanted
to tie the knots in his own way and wher-
ever he chose. To this the medium
objected and the student stepped to the
end of the platform and said, Ladies and
gentlemen, this is fake"
The cry was taken up all over the house
and the band of college boys marched up
to the stage and said, "The show cannot
go farther" They threatened to have the
"medium" arrested for obtaining money
under false pretenses. Four or five police
men appeared, but they were poweress.
The cabinet was taken down and Mr., Slade
announced that his entertainment would
stop.
The students we're finally forced to leave
the building by the police, and they organ
lied two crowds. One crowd stood just
outside of the front entrance and the other
at the rear entrance, intending to roll the
medium in the snow. But Mr.. Slade and
his partner we're afraid to go out, so the
chief of police was awakened and after his
appearance he soon dispersed the crowd.
The chief accompanied the "mediums" to
their hotel, and the college boys threatened
prosecution.
The students were attracted to the per-
Torrance by an article written by Merton
Robbins and published in the University
Cynic. This article described Shades APP
pearance in Brattleboro. Mr.. Robbins
was the student who was selected to tie
Slade at Burlington and who stepped TO
the front of the stage and pronounced the
exhibition fake.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.
A Series OF Interesting Meetings TO he
Held In several Towns Of the County.

A series Of meetings for the Sunday school
workers Of Windham county is being planned
The executive committee undertake this line OF
work in response to the great interest displayed
at the annual convention held in West Brattle
boro las. fall. The committee were practically
instructed at that time to adopt forward move
ment. plan for house to house canvass was
endorsed and a special committee appointed for
that purpose That committee has begun its
work and II only needs TO place the IN after Of
rectly before the various schools. The meetings
proposed will give that committee its opportunity.
All Sunday school workers realize that this
time Of great interest in Bible study. The best Of
minds are placing the Bible, and methods Of
teaching It, In the reach OF every one who desires
TO be benefited Yet IL is difficult to arouse per
sons not directly Interested TO the great oppor'
tuuity and privilege.
The MEETINGS planned are to be made as prac-
teal as possible. Prominent workers are to speak,
and time will be allowed for open discussion. Va
rious helps Of an inexpensive character will be
exhibited and explained way by which a val
liable series OF wall maps can be procured at an
expense within the reach Of the smallest school
will be explained. Also, it is expected that by
holding several district meetings that much bet
ter results VIII be obtained than from single
meeting The persons who attended our annual
meetings are usually the ones who need II least,
Tor they are Interested and that means great
deal
Z. W osgood OF Bellows Falls has kindly con.
sented to attend the meetings and will give lee
able series OF colored plates. This lecture is full
OF suggestive thoughts on the Jewish religion and
will be much appreciated
| b Miller, the field agent Of the state associa-
ton, Will attend each meeting and will make a
special presentation Of the so-caled supplement
tATy lesson. IL rs felt in many quarters that not
ali the time should be given to the International
lesson. but part on some other line OF Bible
study. and Mr.. Miller will present this question,
and there will be a full program OF speakers.
The meetings are TO be- held as follows: South
Londonderry, Feb. 10. inquiries may be made Of
Rev. II, r Forrest; Jamaica, Feb Il, Rev. A.
Cameron; Newfane, Feb. Is Rev, Smith Norton;
, Brattleboro, Feb. 10, Rev. II. Babbitt Putney,
Feb 81, R-v. dr Norton, pastor Of the Methodist
church; Jacksonville, Feb -, Rev. s. c. Vail,
Halifax; SaXtons RIVER, Feb. -.
The committee believe that large attendance
on these meetings viii result IN real advantage to
Sunday school work anu the church generally.
For committee.
j W. NARAMORE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-29
REV. N. H. HARTMAN INSANE.
MOrreII Cure Company, with Head
quarters In BratIIebOrO.

He Was Formerly President OF the
MOrreII Cure Company, With Head
quarters In BratIIebOro.
Rev. N. H Hartman, pastor of the First Baptist
church at Tacoma Wash, inagurated per
sonal sanctificati m" revival two weeks ago, be-
ing assisted by Rev. Mr. Robinson of California,
a missionary en- rou to China. The church was
divided from the start and the troubl culmin-
ated Friday night by Mr.. Hartman ordering
members from the church and refusing to preach
until the demons" were driven from the edihce.
This was followed by sensational scenes when the
believers prayed for the descending OF the spirit
upon them that they might be sanctiied. Rev.
Mr.. Hartman announced that he had tasted for
two weeks on crackers and cheese, while walking
the floors nights, praying for the casting out OF
the devil His mind has given way under the &c.
we're mental strain and personal friends are try
ing to persuade him TO leave the city and its ex'
element, In hopes that temporary seclusion
from the come cutters" will restore him to
health.
Rev. Mr.. Hartman has for some time made
study Of personal sanctihcation until IL has be-
come a fad with him. The pulpit of the church
was supplied by visitor last Sunday, while Mr..
Hartman preached to the come cutters" at his
residence. So bitter is the feeling in the church
that IL is not probable that Rev. Mr.. Hartman
will be permitted to reach again, even II he
should recover
Rev Mr. Hartman was formerly a Congrega
tionalst, pastor of the Pilgrim church in PrOvt
dence, r. /. He changed TO the Baptist doctrine
and became an evangelist. He lived In Maiden
Mass, some time, and for about four years was a
resident of Springfield, Mass, gong from there
to Tacoma. He has a wife and several children
Rev. Mr. Hartman is well known in Brattle-
boro. He conducted revival services at the Bap-
fist church few years ago and his remarks then
caused much comment. Mr. Hartman was in
terested IN the Morrell liquor cure while resi-
dent OF Springfield, and was president of the
Morrell cure company Of Vermont, which had its
headquarters in Bratti' hOrn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-29
Record Scores Made Jan. AZ.
REACHES The HUB.
The Little COnquerer Comes to Boston
People Are Becoming Enthusiastic.
From the Boston Globe. ]

When the welfare of the public is at stake our
citizens are interes, ed. The little conquerer has
come aud conquered. Boston has proven no
ception to the rule; everything is SWEET before
the onward march. Enthusiastic people are
talking about their experience. Many reader
of this knows where the photographic studio of
Mr.. c. II. Foster is, at 2s Hanover street, and no
doubt a number know Mr.. Foster person4lly-a
Bostonian for IS years, and man whose state
ment should satisfy the skeptic. This is how he
speaks of his case. To our representative he
said: about 10 years ago wss very sick man
with diabetes That is what the doctors called it.
They told me l would not live for many years,
and advised salt water air at the seashore as the
only thing that could be done for me. This ap
peared to help me, but for the last ten years
have suffered excessively from most distressing
pains across my kidneys, which were constantly
there until began to take DOAN'S KIDNEY
PILLS, and they have relieved my suffering to
the extent hardly expected would ever be my
lot. had backache so bad at times it required
almos' superhuman energy to keep up. There
was a dull, heavy, INDISPENSABLE sensation In my
head. My appetite was irregular, utterly failing
me at times. My work taxed me and made my
backache worse. Then read about 'oan' s Kid
ney Pills. l was suffering gn ally at the time
and decided TO try them. got box at Knights
pharmacy, 81 Court street, and commenced tax
ing them After the first few days knew they
were doing me good, and as l continued the
backache disappeared and rapidly improved
The backache left me and no longer experience
former suffering My head is clear and feel
brighter The urine used to contain heavy sed-
iment. Doan's Kidney Pills have restored it to
a normal condition. feel today hundred per
cent better than in years. regard my case as
being really wonderful, and il my recommends
tion OF loans Kidns ~ Pills will induce other suf.
ferers from kidney disorders to try them gladly
authorize you 10 use it,"
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by all dealers.
Price, so cents per box or sent by mail receipt
of price. Foster Mburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents forthe United States.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-29
Sale of Lands of NOn-ReSidents
for Taxes,

The nonresident propretors of the town OF
TOWnshend in the County of Wlndham, are
hereby notified that the taxes assessed by said
town for he year 1895 remain unpaid on the fol-
lowing described land in said town, to wit Being
a certain piece or parcel of land conveyed to
Henry A. Scott by deed from Halbut A. Baker
September 8, A d 1894, said deed being duly re-
corded in book 81 page % of Townshend land
records, and Fas conveyed by Henry A. Scott TO
Maria D. McRay August 30, A. D. 1896 said deed
being duly recorded in book 81 page l09 of Towns
bend land records, said lot containing forty acres;
be the same more or less and is known as the
Tuthill pasture and is bounded on the north by
lands of Maria D. NJ Ray, on the east by Negro
Brook $50 called) on the south and weS' by lands
Of Charles Q. Stebbns. Said land being set in the
grand list OF said town to said II. A Baker for
the year 1895. The following taxes were assessed
on the same, viz Town tax S0.75; school tax,
S0.45; highway tax, 80 20; total $140; and so
much of said land will be sold at public auction
at the dwelling house of Artemus A. Blood in
said Townshend March, 10 A d. 1897 at ! O'Clock
P NJ as shall be required to discharge said taxes,
with the Is, unless previously paid.
Z. b. BATCHELDER,
Collector of Town Taxes.
Dated at Townshend, this 2lst day OF January,
1897. 5