davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-10
Mcathcr Forrcnst fnr To.dnr.

For Western Pennsylvania, showers and
thunder storms Thursday afternoon and
probably Friday: somewhat higher tenn
pernturc Thursday; fresh to brisk east
10 south winds,
For Ohio and West Virginia, showers
and thunder storms Thursday: generally
fair Friday continued high temperature,
fresh to brisk southerly winds
Local Temperature.
The temperature yesterday as observed
by C. schnepf. druggist, corner Of Market
: o. m............ 60 J y. m.,,..,....s.,' ~
9 q. m.......,..... g y. m...'s...;.'''' 81
" m........ .....,. So Weathcr-Fair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-10

CAPE HAITIEN, HAITI. August o.
General Francisco Lirlano, sent from
Monte Christi by the Dominican gov
ernment to attack General Ramon Pa
cheeo ut Dajaboa. the headquarters Of
the revolutionists. was abandoned,
when he arrived in front Of the enemy,
by his troops, who, without firing a
shot, deserted ami entered the camp of
General Pacheeo. The advanced posts
OF the latter are at Las Aguas, and
the insurgents are masters Of the fords
across the river Vague. that cutting on
communication between Monte Christi
and the interior. The forces Of Don
Juan Isldro Jlmlnez. leader of the revo-
lutionists, are being augmented every
day, and news from all parts OF the
Dominican government is favorable to
him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-28

many generals, including General Weyler,
all in plain clothes. The wreaths and
other floral offerings filled three car
riages. An enormous crowd followed the
remains from the station 20 the chamber.
General Weyler blames the government
for not paying military honors to the dead
statesman, saying that none had done more
for the army than Senior CASTELAR,
General I'clavieia. minister OF war, has
sent a circular inviting the generals to
attend the obseauies. attired in plain
clothes. To this General Campos has re-
piled that he will go In uniform, declar-
ing that as a Spaniard and general he
regarded Senior CASTELAR, as zone OF the
glories of Spain and OF the universe.
Many officers OF high rank will follow
the example OF General Campos.
AS Senior Castellar's body has begun to
decompose. the coffin was closed, but the
public was admitted to view the coffin at
o'clock this morning. The republican
committee has decided to ask all repub-
licans to assemble on the Prado and fol-
low the cortege.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-28

tho conference on railroads. with I'M adj
dress on What Does the Railroad Com
pany Expect from the Railroad Depart
ment?" IN the conference on college work
Professor Cutler of the Chicago university
read paper on Suggestions TO the AS
ISOLATION from tho Faculty" At the oven
ing session James Stokes, OF New York,
made an address on "a World Wide View
OF the Association" IN which he gave a
description OF a trip around the world.
which he made for the purpose OF vistll.<
and inspecting branches of the association
In foreign lands.
The principal address OF tho evening
was given by Governor Mount of Indiana.
whose subject was The Promotion OF
Civic Righteousness Among Young Mon"
The regular programme of the conven-
ticn closed tonight with several short ad-
dresses on the subject The Two Hundred
M5llion Young Men in Non Christian
Lands" But most OF thas delegates will
remain here until Monday and more de-
partment conferences will be held tomor-
row.
lust before adjournment tonight the con-
vention selected Boston as the place for
the convention in 1901.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-28
HYMENEAL.

NEFF- MAINER Waco Texas, May 70.
Invitations are out 70 the marriage
PAT NJ. Nefi, McLeaAau County, represen :
tntiye in the legislature, to Miss Mrytie
Manner, which takes place at the residence
of Mrs. Ella n Manner In Loyelady, Texas
Wednesday, May 81
BRIDGES DILLON. - Cleburne, Texas
Nav 24.-Mlss Sadie Dillon to Mr.. J. g
bridges. The bride is the sister OF 2 O.
Dillon and Mrs. Tom Murray, while the
groom was second lieutenant OF company
II. Both are we'll known.
REYNOLDS MOCK. - Denton, Texas
Nav 95.--Emory r. Reynolds Of Roanoke
a son of S. r Reynolds, one OF the wealth
lest men in North Texas, aud Miss Nellie
MorE Of Tarrant county were mar, u q
saginaw Monday night
sTEuCER FORBES. - Kosse, Texas
Nav 27--Cards are out announcing the APP
nroaehlng nuptials OF Mr.. Carey B. steucel
81 Thornton. Texas. to Miss Carrie Forbes
OF Blue Ridge. June {.
CALVIN CASH. --Cleburne. Texas, May
26,-Marrled May a. Miss Elizabeth Cast
and Mr.. T. J. Calvin by Rev, Father nag
gerty. Mr.. CALVIN is an employe OF to-
Santa Fe railway here.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-28
|ISIP OF GERMAN CAPITAL.
)Ir COMPLAINTS AGAINST THE
MEXICAN TARIFF SYSTEM.
|ustutions for Reciprocity Would
BE Without Avail, MS the Germans
Would Concede Nothing.

bani Nay T.-The discussion of i'm
lai! legislative measures was kept up
wsk In American circles there was
.arpolntment at the fact that the
l i'psclion bill will not be taken up
sGs fa, as It is believed the delay
siaSls the government to influence
~1nlttee and secure a moderation or
4 lssft extreme provisions.
ny United States and German trade re-
Frali lnued to be discussed this
~ Toe toy makers of Sonnenburg
-'An that their exports to the United
Asrs declining and the Coburg cham
y commerce has petitioned the for
X ancs' asserting that the United
na larfs are greatly damaging their
III Zoe ngures quoted, however, show
~ moi hit hard. The exports are
~ aeien in 1896 and 60, SIS in 1898.
Y elsmber OF commerce Of Worms and
E''Sl Interested In the leather trade,
ts peu'loned their representatives in
\, ,..ass'sth to effect more just settle
NV lle questions at issue. The press
~sare' the present position to be
Esaaols and reactionary.
~ Meul-zeitung admits there will
r,., M,ult from the negotiations, as 1t Is
N, ,''''' lot Germany to make conces-
MN ~'sa years ago Princess Frederick
,ss shlle skating, was immersed in
81 ~ l. = rotsdam and was carried to her
/ last, sasse FRINGE Frederick Leopold and
~ ps.sf met. The latter was in
q i. tae accident and a quarrel en-
n. '.s,supon the emperor banished the
4, ,saa pFlncess to Cassel. The prince.
n. = ssIates near Potsdam. desires to
~ 'lsm and has repeatedly begged
l.,rs4 y. permission to do so. His
j y, 1as aeadfastly refused. The petit
n, vi, renewed during the emperor's
r-.,',N 70 Cassed and a refusal led to
N A Of the quarrel ~
1 ~. sH,sion OF the week In art circles
's Tls - h, exhibition of the Secession
Iii ~, ~ building at Charlottenburg
i, , y accommodate the crowds. 4
III M sansas OF Muncher. Liebel en-
,sasi. village Politician" won en-
Il On ,s s,asaIaration on all sides. 1t was
ll.st III, s.l0oo to Paris dealer.
"a r,ysI commander Behler, United
IN, @-'.l attache here, at Rome and at
4 a n presented to Emperor VIII
slstv roIsdam on Monday. He was
s ,,lI.n., ..s,comed by his majesty, who
ss,iss 'a .a the American navy and H.
l asrIssn s voyage OF the Oregon from
IL y = 70 the West Indies ana the
e,s.s.. santiago as examples OF its ef-
iss is,o. MS majesty displayed mar
!. ts.,Ir,,.0 lnation regarding the ships
~ AWs.oI the ev9ats OF Santiago ana
'aere Is Fighting Bohq"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-28
urynn cr,dcd Schools.

Bryan, Texas, May 27,--The graduating
exercises OF the Bryan graded schools
took place at the Grand opera house last
night, The class consisted OF seven young
ladies'. md each one did splendidly and
won the applause of the large audience
present. Under the able management OF
Superintendent r. s. Mifiter and his corps
of efficient teachers the Bryan school mas
prospered. and 10 one OF the best in the
State Following ig a list OF the gradu-
nios: Misses Nav Belle Hartman Adell
Read Emmah Holman. Waldine Sanders,
Emily Thomas. Alberta Paris and Hattie
webb Miss Hartman was salutatorian
and Miss Webb yaledctorian, while the re-
Spouse to tho yalidectory was delivered by
Robts Bate OF the ninth grade,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-28
SHORT NEWS STORIES.
SAN FRANCIsco.-T solace has arrive
from Manila ana Honolulu

SAN FRANCISCO. The solace has arrived
from Manila ana Honolulu.
NEW YORK.--It is said plans have been
practically completed for combination OF
the leading pertumery concerns IN the coun'
try.
PITTsBURG. q. c. Weaver. a wealthy
merchant and stock owner of Opilis, was shot
aud killed here by Charles Baker, a pros
porous farmer, the result OF family troubles
NEW YORK Ninety per cent OF the patent
enamoled leather trade has given adherence
10 tho project OF a combination and options
have already been obtained on about sixteen
plants.
MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin's delega-
ton to congress. numbering ten members.
met In caucus here and decided to support
David b. Henderson Of Iowa for the comlns
speakership contest
LAS VEGAS. n. M.--Governor Roosevelt OF
New York has wired Major Leweilyn, chair
man of the committee on ARRANGEMENTS LOT
the Rough Riders reunion, that he viii at
tend the reunion. arriving at Las Vegas June
"a.
NEW YORK Immigration from Ireland Is
unusually heavy this season There have
been landed at the barge office Friday from
Inc Maiestic over $50 Irish boys and girls.
The latter were In the majority ana their
ages ranged from IS TO Is years
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-28
THE PEACE CONFERENCE.
Permanence of the Arbitration Trl-
bunal Was Discussed.


bunal Was Discussed.
The Hague, May 27,-Andrew D. White,
the United States ambassador to Germany
and chief member of the American dele
cation to the international peace confer
ence, announced yesterday that he would
bring forward the arbitration proposal next
week. The details of the proposition were
completed in time for yesterdays sitting
The principle of arbitration being ad-
mitted, the discussion yesterday turned
upon the question of the permanence Oh
the arbitration tribunal, to which care
full canvass shows majority OF the coma
mittee are favorable.
The section of the committee on laws or
warfare, charged to deal with the subject
of the Brussels conference OF 1874, today
studied articles 90 and 81, which deal with
prisoners OF war, and 1t was agreed 10
adopt the articles with slight verbal
amendments.
London, May 27.-The holidays have
brought stagnation in politics. Most OF
the public attention has been directed to
The Hague peace conference and the An
glo-American commission, The papers
warmly approve of the unison OF the Work
CT the British and American delegates at
the conference and interest in 1t is quick
ened by the prominence unexpectedly
given to the arbitration question, especial
ly In view of Mr.. De Staeps speech re-
versing the order of the points submitted
from that OF the circular OF the Russian
minister Of foreign affairs, Count Mura-
vieff, giving arbitration the first place
and containing only minor reference 70
disarmament which was at first blazoneu
as the main purpose of the conference
The cars scheme, presented on FRIDAY,
is very elaborate and detailed, while the
American project Is attractive by lts pa us
ness like brevlty and simplicity. The
Daily News correspondent at The Hague
says It appears to give satisfactory solu-
ton of the problem presented by the czai
and that Great Britain, OF course, VII
support the American project
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-28
FOREIGN BRIEFS.

PARIS. President Loubet has invited OK
President BENJAMIN Harrison ana MrS, Tar r
-Tison to q parliamentary dinner whleh 10 10
take place on Monday next
NEW YORK The Herald corfespondent IN
Managua telegraphs that the government mas
raised the state OF siege IN Bluehelas ana
General Torres and his troops nave peeh TO-
called.
BERLIN. President Mckinley has eabled
the Duke OF Ratibor. president OF the tuoer'
eulosis congress. saying: Accept my nearly
thanks for your friendly greetlns WISE
the congress the best success
Nryv yORK.-A dispatch to the Times from
nndon saws: The new annual melodrama a.
he historic Adelphi theater is tho joint WORT
Of seymour Hicks and M Latham S Slmsi W.
no nroduced In September. II shows Enslano
md France on the verge OF war
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-28

today, meeting for but one hour before
noon. The commission on systematic be-
nefctnce had the right Of way the re-
port of the secretary being tho order OF
the day, This was followed hy a general
discussion Of the tonic, participated in by
number Of delegates, who made pertinent
and practical suggestions regarding tha
science of giving. a scheme OF systematic
paying was warmly commended. Al noon
the delegates were taken on "trip around,
visiting various military posts and other
points OF interest IN the hlrhor,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-28
,.,,,,na Into pnri. Disaster.

Washington May 27.-The treasury de-
partment has notified the international
Navigation company that II INTENDS 70
Mia an inquiry as soon as practicable
IA regard TO the stranding OF the Atlanus
liner Paris and the company has repiiea
offering the government every sssis.s .'ss
In its power The maximum penalty Wien
can be imposed by the inspector eshsra'
Ter responsibility for accident IL me reso-
cation Of the license of the sai'y per
sons.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-28
In Wis.onsin.

chippewa Falls, Wis, May 27'--A terri
h,a storm OF rain and hail last night and
,oaay wrought destruction TO houses and
other property. the Wisconsin Central be-
,nv the worst loser. Track was washed
~, and the bridge over the Elk river near
psnvsrd has gone out This trains from
Mirneapolis last night are tied up at COL
far. and ChicaKo ana Aiii"AuKss ua'ns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-28
Y. ". 9. A INTERNArIoNAL.
various Subjects Discussed and Bos-
ton selected as Next Meeting Plnce,

Grand Rapids. Mich, May 27.-Ths work
OF the Y. NJ. C. A. International conyen-
ton today began with an address on
Christian Stewardship by W. W. Cooper
OF Kenosha, WIS, who urged business men
to uss their wealth for the benefit OF
Christianity and regulated the idea that
rich man eau not be good Christian.
lie was followed by Secretary Hutton who
has charge OF the work among the people
Of Mis- race (colored), and then G. r. Will
Jams spoke OF tbs work In the railroad de-
partment
The afternoon was devoted to three sec-
tional conferences, all being well attended
Il. r. whittlesy. OF Toledo. Ohio. opened
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-28

with collar marks one bay or brown
horse mule about 10 hands high, 3 years
old, branded Q on left hip, with collar
marSa; one bay or brown mare mule,
about 10 hands high : years old. branded
O on left hip. with collar marks; one bay
or brown pony-buit horse mule, In good
condition, hlotch brand on hip VIII pay
$3.50 each for delivery OF above described
mules TO Guy Townsend sheriff, or to
Gibson, McAlpiue & Co, Calvert Texas,
Guy Townsend. sheriff Franklin, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-28

are held here. Much damage is reported
TO have been done to the Omaha railroad
tracks also. The fast mail and passenger
trains get through via Spooner. Teie-
graphic md telephone service Is also bad
ly criupled.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-28
"fa cAsrELLARs BODY.
Hon. DEGREES No military
ha,a nors Shall be Paid.

RI DEGREES No Military
Aa,p4 ehors Shall he paid.
hbs. Nay H.-senor castellar,s body
|ss M stats in the chamber of depu-
;s,s,. - 'as body arrived at the station
~ r,,. ''0's between the family Of the
sssl,.. 'nsn and the government repre-
4. ,,,s @ NE family protesting against
n .r.,s.s q the decree ordering that
" M q the obs1cies be borne by
M. Il, = the preamble seemed to in
n ~ !, .as only merit of the deceased
'ss q, !. III oled poor. They also dis.
n : q, , "sns q Premier silvela to act
IN ~. NJ acne, and declared that they
81 b dared ;;ssspt the offer Of the govern.
~ ~ silss sy he funeral expenses BEN
~ sQQld ~ y. reolied that the counoil n,
~ = sss consider the matter. but NOT Of
~ ~ taken to the chamber a,
sa ~ Premier siiysla and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-28

Lake Charles, May 27.--s. A. Robertson
has taken tho contract to build the large
lrrigatng canal across the lands of tho
North American Land and Timber com
pany. The canal will be one Of the largest
In this part Of the country. Work viii be-
gin on Monday
Prof. s. a. Knapp and Major S Arthur
Knapp have returned TO their homo here
from n trip through Mexico In the interest
OF the agricultural department.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-28
MUST PAY THEIR TAXES.
Decision in Cases of VIM Whi""''
Aston aud Bradley-Mnrtihs

New York. May 27.-By the decision OF
the board OF tax commissioners maze puo-
lie today. three OF the citizens. who nave
taken up their residence abroad VIII nay :
to pay their taxes Just the same 40 'N'
persons living in this country "a.
William waldorf Aston must pay MS
personal taxes on an assessment OF W.
600. 600 worth Of personal property.
The Bradley Martins must pay taAes
on s., 1000, 900 worth of personal property
Mr.. Astor's taxes will amount TO aoou.
$50. 900, the Bradley Martins ABOUT tne
same
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-28
snERIrrs, DEPARTMENT.

strayed or stolen ono mouse colored
horse mule, about 10 hands high. 3 years
old, branded o on LEFT hip, long name,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-28
;iPiAL FOR DREyfuS
!. NJ, Been Recommended by
lht Court
\, nj Il WILL BE GRANTED
aim 10 Msrchand and +"
S, Trial VIII couse a
.,, week in Paris

y. r-Early this afternoon 1t
6, nat the president of the civil
4. ,ourt OF cessation, M. Baiol
~. had reported to the presi-
,o,,rt 0, CESSATION NJ. Mazeau'
r.vlsion Of the Dreyfus trial
y, IRE prisoner again before
, This, later in the day. was
I, direct statement that the
:, me civil section had SO re-
!. orssIdent of the court OF
So ..,.,,,v
,.,,,vss the report Is practically
!, ). accepted by the court OF
md means that Dreyius viii be
4. s,,s 10 France and t'tried.
VI ...srss in the Dreyfus case VIII
n. ,lihougb the greater part OF
l .'rs room has been reserVeu ioi
. ..ssssurs will consist Of the read
p \, rsaort OF NJ. Balor de Beaura-
, \, by a speech by Maitre Nor
s ..,,,ssl for Madame Dreyfus, ana
,...,. d, the public prosecutor, NJ
I'm Tss court will then retire to de-
:. y man IN verdict which It is expect
!. N = 4 rendered on Friday or satgr-
III, Nav 27.-A great demonstra-
/. ssI,g prepared in honor of Major
,Aj on bis arrival In Paris. General
Isl,s.u. The military governor of Paris,
,,pgsa for delegations Of all arms of
,my and navy to receive the major at
/, .,vs Everybody present win be in
Ar 70 the event will be one of the
1 Militant receptions ever seen IN
M, will be stirring times in Paris
! uo,iiy, IS Major Marchand's reception
|u,m he meeting Of the court Of casa
|, 10 consider the report Of the president
i 4, civil section of that body, Ralol de
ksivllre, in favor of a revision of the
Euin trial and the trial of NM. De
|Qlds and Marriott Habert for melting
|dm to lnsubordlnation in connection
h he election of President Ioubet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-28

Bnptists Discuss Giving.
San Francisco Cal, May 27-.rhe Zap.
tls1 association held only brief session
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-28


n
next ten days
to asM
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-28

Fairfield Lawn Swing--A constant source Of
pleasure TO Young and old and an ornament to
lawn or gallery. very light, but strong ana sub
shntial, slight pressure OF the foot puts
Swing IN motion ana an unconscious effort
keeps Il moving, can he operated by 4 i've
year cd child easily and safely. 7 m
Price ...... .......... ............. tUu
Freight prepaid TO any railroad station In Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-28

Combination BoolS Case ssss--
Is really tine piece of furniture;
rs splendiiiN made OF beautifully
figured quarter saved golden oak,
highly polished, mirror In isr Is
French tevcled rla;e. height of
case Is feet, width / feet inches,
regular Price Ssi,on, lH nm
Reduced TO ,...t.,,.. w
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-28

Diner 7s5i--A strong, neat
ana attractive Chair; long
turned posts, brace arms.
solid oak and cane seat.
embossed back. regular
prize So, 60 per set Of o,
Reduced TO Ss.os per set
of 6.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-01-28
PICTURES OF THE TOPEKA
A Number of them in Existence in
the City.

To have the first and only picture of
the u. S. s. Topeka has been the aim
of several Topeka people.
Major Tom Anderson received a pic
ture of the cruiser and also a picture
of the officers grouped on the deck. He
was very proud of both pictures and in
tended having them framed. The pic
ture of the cruiser was sent to the Santa
Fe shops to be used as a guide in build
ing the cruiser Topeka for the flower
parade. The picture was lost.
Major Anderson took the picture of
the officers to be framed and there
found a picture of the cruiser belonging
to w. c. F. Reichenbach, all framed in
red, white and blue. A friend of Reich
enbach's who was with him in the navy
during the civil war and who is now
with the Topeka sent the picture. The
owner was proud to know that he had
the only picture of the cruiser and Ma
jor Anderson was sorry he had lost his,
but within a day a lady brought a pic
ture of the Topeka to be framed and
now both the gentlemen are wondering
where she got it.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-01-28
OBITUARY..

Died. January 27. 1899. Jules VilIepigue
at his nome on East Seward avenue, at
the age of 81 years.
Mr.. Villepigue was one of the early
settlers of Kansas City, having located
there in 1859. Leaving there in 1879 he
came to Topeka, Kan, where he lived
until the time of his death. He served
in the Union army while a cousin of
his, General Paul Villepigue, was
commander in the Confederate army.
Jules Villepigue was born at Valen-
tine, Haute Garome, France, and was
from one of the oldest families of South
ern France. He studied law and was
admitted to the bar at Toulouse, but
having a desire for travel, left France
before having practiced. After visiting
other countries he finally settled in
Kansas City, and not having command
of the English language, engaged in
other pursuits. He leaves a wife and
six children, Frank, Louis. James and
A. F. Villepigue, Madame Brus of Kan
sas City and Mrs. Paul Lavigne of this
city.
The funeral will take place Sunday
the 29th, leaving the home at o'clock
a. m, thence to the Church OF the AS
sumption. Friends of the family are in
Vited to attend.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-01-28
A BRIEF HONEYMOON.
Waterbury (Conn.) Man Quits Wife
After a Month-Bride Sues Hus-
bands Parents.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 2s.-After
living together just a month Charles F.
Church, Waterbury boy, and his wife
have been separated. and the bride has
brought suit for 500, 900 against her hus-
bands parents for alienation of her
husbands affections.
1t was secret marriage. Church
went to Kalamazoo college, Michigan,
last fall. He met Miss May Rich there,
and, although he is only 10 and she is
% years old, he fell in love. They were
married on Christmas, and he notified
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Church
of Waterbury, by sending home
newspaper containing an account of the
wedding. His parents took the next
train for Kalamazoo.
They had a solemn talk with their
son and left Michigan after a three
days visit. Their son could not be
located by his young wife. She declares
that his parents lured him away, and
says she will come east at once to in
stitute a suit against them. Mrs.
Church asserts that her son did not re-
turn east, and that she does not know
of his whereabouts. She spoke of her
sons wife as designing woman" and
expressed regret at his marriage.