Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1888, Page 5

Evy Finer Ksows ‘That weeds must be torn up by the roots, of they wil’ I sure to crop ont again. Bo itis With disse which have their origin ‘1 de- Praved bicod. The canseof the complaint must de removed by Ayer's Sarsapsrilla, or noperma- | Rent cureix poss bia Try it, ©. W. Allen, Drusgist, of Brunswick, Me. | says: “Ihave never known Ayer's Sarseperilla fail to give satisfaction. In hundreds of cases ‘within my Knowledge it has proved s perfect Specific for diseases arising from impurities to the blood. I regard itasan invaluable spring medicine, AYER’S SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass, Sold Sy all Drurriste. Price #1: atx bottles, 8. WORTH €5 A BOTTLE. WELL KN CARLSBAD SPRI Fy MED FROM THE NATURAL SPRINGS OF CAKL- BAD. BETTER 1 HAN OF THE D 4 ‘The cashier of M. Gugwenbelm’s sons, OY and 98 ‘street. one of the, import houces | Bee Gatted Sten write under date of Jane 50 1888, Ssfoilows: Speak ofits mouderfus eects aaa lazativg, ‘The Urvaine Canlsb-d Spradel Salt Powder is put up tu sound bottles Each bottle comes ih apaper cartoon, and bas the seal of the eity of Carlsbad and the sisue- fur of 'f Meudelson Co. Sole Ase: tay sround ttl. Allothers are worthless imi. ‘and Dr. Tovoldt's lesture mated EISNEX & MENDELSON CO, - Sole Agente, 1m. wht Lerrzn Frou MADAME ADELINA PATTI NICOLINI. Crate ¥ Nos Castux. Oct. 1% Imust repeat once more my belief that there never as been anything equal in merit to the Recamier Preparations, my skin is so ummensely improved by ‘their use. It has grown so smooth and eo fair that I ‘need rot dread old ave while these magic inventions of Yoursexist. Oct. 31.—I use Cream, Baim, and Lotion ‘every day of my life, and could not exist cunfortably Without them. Recamier Soap also is perfect. I thoueht other soaps good, but I had vever tried the ‘Recamier. I shall never use auy other. It far sur- Passes ail toilet soaps. London, Dec.—. I hear the Princess of Wales is delighted with Reeanter Prepara- tions. I shall certainly recommend them to Her ‘Roysl Highness wheo I next see her. I'send you an autograph letter to inclose to the Princess of Wales, Later. from Spain—I cannot tell you Low anxious I | azn to do all [can for the Recamer Preparations. I tell everyone here in Spain how much they have done for me. Ihave spoken tothe Queen about them, and ‘When Iget to South America I hope to finda letter from you telling me how I can best serve you there. I do want to help you, for 1 am convinced your Reca- mnier Preparations are the greatest boun ever invented. J could not comfortably endure a day wfthout them. ADELINA PATTI NICOLINI. ‘You can haves beautiful complexion by uring the Recamier Cream. provided you avoid all cosmetics, It ‘Will remove the damaxe caused by cosmetics It will Temove pimples, liver spots, blackheads and redness of the skin. Any of these imperfecyous on a woman's face is equivalent to @ painted sign, saying: “This ‘Woman is uncleanly ip her personal habits: she docs Rot think it worth while to make herself attractive." Bend tor iee sample of Kecamier Powder. Harriet ‘Hubbard Ayer, 52 Pure Place, New York. we Rewarxsnre Cone Or A Cann BY THE CUTICURA REMEDIES. When six months old, the left hand of our little @randehiid began to sweil, and had every appearance Of slance boil. Wepoulticed it, but all to no purpose. About five months after, it became a running sore. Soon other sores formed. "He then had two of them om ach baud. and as his blood became more and more im- ure. it took lews thine for them to break out. Asore fame on the chin, beneath the under lip, which was ‘ery offensive. His head was one solid aca, dischare- ing agrvat doug This was hiv conditioa at twenty- two mouths oldSWheu I undertook the care of him, his mother having died when he was alittle more than & Featold. of consumption (scrofula of course). He could walk little, but could aot get upif he fell down. and could not move wuea in bed, having uo use of his hands Timmediately commenced with she CUTICURA Kewrores, using all treely. Oue sore after another healed. abouy matter foruing fa each one of th-se deep ones just befors healing, which woud finally row loose and wore taken out: them they would beal Fapidis. Ove of thess way bone formations I pre- served. After taking « dozen ands half bottles he was Completely cured, and is now, at the age of six years, © strong aud healthy child. MRS. ES. DRIGGS, 612 E. Clay St., Bloomington, TL Sold everywhere. Price: CUTICURA. 50c.; Soar, 25e.: Resouverr, $1. Prepared by the Porre axD (Carwicat Co., Boston, Mass, Sa Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 tulustrations, and 100 testimo isla, 96]8,19,21,22 Wa Waves Are rolling im. You can’t escape them; but you can escape the sleepless nights, loss of appetite, and Janguid feeling that result from draining the nervous forces by muscular or mental exertion in summer's torrid days. The use of PAINE’S CELERY COM- POUND, that great nerve tonic, will at once strengthen the nervous system, and fortify it acainst the attacks of summer debility. This preparation isa medicine, Rot edrink. It is sscientific combination of the best tonics, giving lasting benefit to body and brain. It cures all nervous diseases and has brought new life ‘and health to thousands whose weakened nerves were the cause of their many ill It is especially valuabl ‘St this season, when feeble persons are so liable to sun- stroke, a disease which is nearly always fatal. PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND, by restoring perfect health, ‘simost entirely removes the lability to this dread disease. If you feel the effects of summer heat, you an't afford to delay another day before gaining the ‘Vitality only obtained by the use of this creat medicine, SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. 91.00. SIX FOR 85.00. (Qua for eight-page paper, with many testimonials, WELLS, RICHAKDSON & CO., BURLINGTOX, VT. Norms Has Mer Wr Scca Popular Favor as our Fall Display in NECK- WEAR, at 50c, 75c, and $1. We are showing the best value ever produced. Our $1.50 full-dress SHIRTS, in pique snd embroidered bosoms, of best make. equal sny $2.50 goods shown In this city. ‘We have just opened the new shapes in SILK HATS and DERBYS, Dunlap & Yoeman blocks. Agente for the Sanitary Woolen Underwear aud Homers. AUERBACH & BRO., OUTFITTERS. 623 Pa ave. HATTERS. el 1eo-3m ere oc on cet eat ve ul for oun! Eeeside. “Bridal Gusts ke, “PLAYING DOMINOES PAISTERIOUS MUSIC” Jean Aubert “Cl PLDs | Sevcsbekost "Brome Puiceage aos Fuchu Be al KogrE Roti as AMES & KAM rs 816 cuest NUT wt. PHILADELY! a Polluted water, when tey could sf ‘Sdding ten to twenty drops of ANGOSTU! Se works Raowned Toute of exquiette é Are Corns and Bunions, « curse to the human family. Sufferers can fibd ‘prompt relief in Mead's Corn and Bunion ‘eftected TRACT. pigstnber FOND’S EXTRACT iesold bud! Papper, with landscape tr W nen tang was sick, we rave ber When she was a child, she cried for Castoria, When abe became Mise, abe clang to Castoria, ‘When abe had cbiicres. abe gave then Vastorie 2d EDITION. Last oan i Th Sa BEDELL STOLE $264,300. And He Did it ta Such # Manner that Hie Employers Must Make it Good. New York, Sept. 2.—James E Bedell, who swindled clients of the law {rm of Shipman, Bar- low, Larocque & Choate out of nearly $300,000 was remanded for examtnation in the Tombs this afternoon, Phil Goss and Jox. Emetson, tors of tue policy ‘at 180 Broadway, where Bedell says be lost $120,007, aud who were arrested last night, were also arraigned this morning and Temanded to the custody of the police. Inspector Byrnes said to-day that the bottom of the ‘swindle bad been reached and tnat 500 was the full amount af bis thefis, li’s method was of such a nature as to Bind bis firm to full re- Sponsibluity to the investors in every instance, TUE POLICE ARE PUZZLED over Bedell’s assertion that be lost $120,000 play- ing policy. They profess to be unable to under- stand how so much money could b- lost at a and (nis: Of the tory the police are indusiri- ously sifting. Ip any event this money ts a dead joss, All Bedeli’s victims can hope to recover is what can be realized by the sale Of his West Ches- ter farm, Beuell was photographed for the Togue’s gallery to-day, THERE MAY BE OTHER SIMILAR CASES. Deputy Assistant Register of Deeds L. H. Watts, m speaking to-day of the Bedell forgery 9 the register’s: nature and stamp, sald that it was ibl~ that other cases of a similar kind might Ve e8Cal ‘the notice of the officials in the reg- ister’s Office. He had not the least doubt that other cases Would turn u It was stated at the of the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Co. to-day that the company, which 18 gruong the heaviest involved, Will Bot Dé losers, a8 Bedell’s employers will have to make the defalca- ons good, —_—__ MARDING AN OLD OFFENDER, Record of the Man who Played the Grab Game in Two New York Banke. w YoRK, Sept. 21.—Henry F. Harding, who yesterday boldly entered first the Fiith Nationa, Bank and later the Commercial National Bank and grabbed a good sum of money in each place, Was arraigned in the Tombs Court to-day. He pleaded not guilty, and was committed for trial Wthout bail, When Harding was ar Jus lice smith thought that bis face was familiar. Lacer the Judge remembered him as the man tnat escaped (rom (be special sessions court room about {two months ago, Harding hed been Drougnt to court on two charges at ‘hat ume. He was ac- quitved on one charge and held on the other. Be- | tore he could be taken into the prison Brown—for that Was the name he gave at that time—rushed Trom the court and escaped. Warding, on being Spoken to about this matter, acknowledged that he was the man. His ‘proper name 13 Charles O'Conner, and he lives in this city. He has served Uhree terms in the penitenuary for sneak thieving, AN JACKSONVILLE TO-DAY. ‘Thirty-Five New Cases and Five Deaths Reported up to Noon. JACKSONVILLE, FLA., Sept. 21.—Thirty-five new eases and five deaths were reported to noon to- day. Among the deaths yesterday at Sund Hills were two sisters, ‘The Work of relief ts being systematized, and many wili be sent to the reiuge camps, the work ‘on Which Was delayed by rains. Surgeon’ Wise Las inspected the fumigation stations ear the city, and, it 18 said, indorsed tne thoroughness of thé system in vogue. ACTIVITY aT MEMPHIS. Mumputs, Sept. 21.—There 18 no definite news this morning from elther Decatur, Ala, or Jackson, Miss. While some uneasiness 18 felt _hefe, yet’ most active and stringent measures’ are belug put in force to keep out any infected ~ passengers or freight. Memphis teeis feels secure from an invasion of the fever, provided ali the energies of tue people are difected toward that end by enforcing strict quarantine against infected points. Nominated For Congress, St. Louis, Sept. 21.—The republicans of the fourth district yest.tday nominated Moses W. Whibark for Congress, and the republicans of thé eighth district nomihated Fred G. Neldringhaus for Congress. Au SHE MAKES 71 ——-__ Dickinson for Harrison, FIRST OF A SERIES OF SPAECHES FOR ‘THE REPUBLICAN CAUSE. RicuMonp, INp., Sept. 21.—Last ight, for the frst Ume in iour years, Anna Dickinson stepped on the platiorm to address a public meeting. It Was tue first of ten speeches she 1s to deliver in Indiana tn bebalf of the republican cause. Her arguinent Was not on the tariff, but to the work- ingmen, On the history of the two partes in their relation to labor and jaborers as human, and also Ou the history of the two parties as the cham. pions of freedom, liberty, and progress. She sald Sue thougut It "sale t0 say of a “party as of am army—fight or surrender, and she should fght all r.woand a half hours’ speech. Her was largely composed of women, and men and women Were turnes away by the ‘hun- ee Fall River Weavers Strike. FaLL River, Mass, Sept, 21.—The weavers at the Stafford mill struck this noon. All the looms are ide. The strikers are holding a meeting this uiternoon. oa —_—_»___ Sullivan Improv! Bostox, Sept. 21.—Joho L. Sullivan passed a comfortable night, and this forenoon was reported ag stronger thon yesterday. pe ——_ Director Wright Better. New York, Sept. 21.—C. B. Wright, of Phila- deiphia, one of the directors of the Northern Pacific ‘Railroad, has been ill at the Brevoort House, was much better today and was able to up. ‘Will Meet Los ANGELES, CaL., Sept. 21.—Sovereign Grand Lodge 1. 0. haS chusen Columbus, Ohio, as he Place for hoiding the next augual 'meeting. ‘The announcement of cantons and individuals to Whom bave been awarded prizes was made last evening. The contestants were all from Calliorpia. ‘Time. BY AFRICAN YEVER WHILE ORGANIZ- PANTY TO RELIEVE STANLEY. Brvesnis, Sept. 21.— Advices trom Stanley Falls state ‘tuat Pre. Jamieson, who was engaged in Organizing an expedition for the reliet of Henry M. Stanley, died of Atrican fever at Bapgalas, on the Coogo, on August 17. Tne organization of another Fellet expedition 18 now regarded as pos- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ane The Now ork Stock Market, : the opening the New ‘York Bock’ Markets as reyorted'bpieeeiet Wire to Corson and Macartey- 1410 ¥ steect Nama F AchT ESF. Beil “— hpechermepre sn Stock Exchange. The f wing changes from yeaterda; git Secu nen beehtemareapamioaty - sar a S. dim. 1001, “fegistered, 107 bid, 107% sens A bid, 130 aske i u. u % v. by D a currency, ©. BWisear tind, S-G5e 1099, cormeney Vt Tugtteh,, Metrorolitan itaturoad stocks i Tig aaa, Nort Capitol and O treet Ral re ashiugtun Gas, 41% oid, Sational Metropolitan Insurance. 7139 bid BO Coreoran “Tusarsnee, 38 "bid" G2" asked, 06; asked. asked. Columbia Insurance, 115 bid, 125 asked. Potomac iS bid. Ins: 7% bid. Wash. ret stock, 12 bid. Washington ‘Brick iiifee Gina, Sub notice Be bid. Great Falis ain Tits ee Towarance, 116% bid, Potomac “Telepuoze Cox ington Gasliuebt ». bonds, ational Bauk Oa the Keyublic, 159 Sasington and Georgetown ltsitroad sod — ‘Columbia ‘Title lusurauce Co. Pes asked. +208 oe Raltimere Marnete, BALTIMORE, Mp... Spt. 21.—Virwinia sizes, con- solidated, :i7 ; do, ten-forties, 3334. due naw threes, 65 vid to-day. eps BALTIMORE, Mp.. Sept. 21. — Cotton, dull—mid- dling. 104410% Flour, quiet and orm: souckern “Imiriy" active ‘sud: firm. Fults, Loneuerey, yoai0S: western, inactive b bisher, No. 2 9 inte; ed 4xadty: October, USab. “3 puiet mud qigatbers, quict, = ‘EE WANDERED AWAY PROM HOME LaST FRIDAY—THE ‘SEARCH FOR Mis BODY THiS MORNING. ‘This morning, about 9:30 o'clock, Sergeant Hess and Officer Green, of the West Washington police Precinct, found the dead boay of Dr. John L. Mad- ‘was very feeble, He had n0 teeth, and ne used to Walk about the country a great deal, as he tbougns it would heip bis a Ie 1s also osu ander off {nthe 1b is su wo take ona. ipposed, was going head, his ouber found along the branch Banging to ‘of trees Which had been thrown beside the branch. ‘The police think the clouning ‘Was washed from the body durit cent storins. When the deceased first disappeared from his brother's house nothing strange was thought of it, because he had frequently re- mained away from home. The police were not notified of his disappearance until Monday, and, ike his relatives, ‘Uney paid but litle attention to it until yesterday, when Mr. Benjainio Nulter, of West Wasbingt.D, applied to Sergeant Hess. ‘The officer said that he Wouid look for tue body, and this Wit OMicer Green, he rode Up the Conduit road to where the branch runs, They ed their horses to ‘the fence and went down to tae water. ‘THE SEARCH. ‘They had not gone far before they found aman’s Shirt and hat, The hat was an old silk hat, such as was worn by the deceased, but it had been in the water such a long time tbat the officers coud hardly tell what kind of a hat it was, ‘The shirt ‘res sound hanging on an old fcnce rail which Bad Washed down the branch. ‘Tne officers concluded that they were on tue right track, and golug (ur- ther up the stream tuey found # patror trousers, A little further on there was a sickening smell, and then tuey saw the dead body. Tne body bad Washed upon the Dank, and Was between a tree on one side und a pile Of brush on the otuer. The feet were hangin over the Water and tue head was in a small bo! low. ‘The head was @ mass of worms, rendering identification almost impossible, ‘The officers sent ‘Word vo the relatives of Une deceased, and sir. Geo. W. Wise, the undertaker in West Washington, bud the remains removed \o bis undertaking establish ment, where the body will be prepared for burial, THE DEAD MAN. Some months ago the deceased fell heir to some Property by the death of his sister, and being too 01d and feeble to properly look after his interests Mr. Benj. Miller, Capt. Maddox’s son-in-law, has acted as trustee for him. Tue deceasedis a native Of the District and was born in the soutueastera part of the city. He was a physician, and is said to have had a ii Practice at one’ ume. ‘Tne ir Was jd and Will View the remains ——————— Freus Aid to the Fever Sufferers, ‘The following subscriptions for the yellow tever Suffereruin Florida have been received at THE Stan oftice: ‘Heretofore acknow! Government Printing O Mice employes, $520, contributed as follows: $863.00 Couweted by Chariotte 8. Stevens. Mra A. G. Pedyick. A Wife's Charges Against Hor Husband IRENE A. & MAGEE SUES FOR A DIVORCE. To-day Mr. E. H. Thomas, for Irene A. E. Magee, has filed a bili for a divorce trom John T. Magee. ‘The petitioner states that her maiden name was Irene A. £. Hanes; that they were married by Rev. Father Boyle, of St. Dominic's church December 14, 1879; that shortly after their marriage he com- menced to abuse her, on one occasion ordering her from a sick ved to strange his meal tor him, and that ne beat and kicked ber and threatened’ her life, but in the hope that he would reform and treat her with kindness she continued to live with him Uli September, 1887, when, with clenched hand and calling her vile epithets, he ordered her to leave the house, which she did. However, on his Promise todo better she returned to him, ‘and ue Mamediately recommenced bis cruel treatinent and abuse, which he continued till May 22, 1888, wnen he drove her from the house. She sates that Since then he has not contributed to her sup- rt; that he bas annoyed her and put her in great Fear of bodily harm, and she has beeu compeliea to cause bis arrest, whlch resulted in placing him Under bonds to keep the peace, and that he as ex. Pressed regrets that he had ‘not killed her. she Staces that defendant has aa income of $75 per montp, and several hundred dollars in oulldiog as- soclation stock, and she asks a divorce, the restor- ation of her maiden name, au injunction to restrain him from annoying er, and allinony ‘pendente We, ———— Useless Marriage Licenses. TWO FICKLE LOVERS—AN OLD MAN'S SWEETHEART LEAVES HIM IN THE LURCH—a YOUNG MAN CHANGES HIS MIND. Yesterday atternoon there appeared inthe clerk's Office at the court-house an old colored man, who presented a marriage License bearing the names of Moses Jones and Gertie Simith, issued on the 6th instant, He asked if that would stand tn his way if he wanted to marry another girl, The assistant clerk told him that they could not take the li cense back and return the money, and asked-bim What was the matter with tne girl whose name was oni, He replied that she had left town aud did nou marry him, ‘The clerk told him that he eed NOt bother about the old license, but try to nd anowier girl not #0 fickle, and ten get a new icense, “That's all I wanted to know, boss—whether this thing Would stand in tue way if I got another girl,” and he went off evidently determined to find a new sweetheart, ‘A short time alter he left a young mulatto man appeared at the court-house and presented a li- cense issued to Geo. W. Cole and Priscilla Parker on the first day of June last. He asked if be could Rot get another in the place of 14 and was told u could not, but that he could get auother for a dollar. “Whav’s the matter?” asked the clerk. “Did the girl go back on you?” grins” be replied; “put 1 went back on the Producing the money he procured a new license in the names of George W. Cole and Mary Savoy, ‘which be said he would use. ——_——_ ‘The Death Record. During the twenty-four hours ending at 1 o'clock ‘this afternoon deaths were reported to the health office as follows: Jos. D. Free, white, 73 years; Jane Ingle, white, 84 years; Annie M. Sayler, White, 28 years; Henry B. Evans, white, 4 years; Mary Reinhard, white, 9¢ years; Howard B. Gun- der, white, 9 days; Alice D. Gorman, white, 10 Yeare; Margaret Brandt, white, 10. years: Mary G, Di 1 year; Lucy Lancaster, ‘white, 1 er, W ear; Jas Arthur Cook, colored, 5 Susan cksOn, colored, 19 yeurs; ‘David Muddievon, CO red, 4 Years; Susie Tyree, colored, 26 years. He Will Go. 4 MAN CHARGED WITH ROBBING SENATOR STOCK- BRIDGE'S HOUSE. dvor and. discovered that is house had been rou! ere was a party of young negrocs Standing Op the corner at the rho *rob, Dery was ‘wo the Officers, and yesterday Ofticer Dyer arrested the prisoner, in Whose pos- Seosion he found the uumbrelia' and overcoat, ‘The pri-oner made no st.tement about tne case ‘TALK AMONG THB DEMOCRATIC LEADERS. ‘The democratic leaders in the House have oon cludsa that the House cans idjourn on three days nouce. ‘There ts some talk again of putting into Agricultural Depariment Dill, ana it was agreed fbf Reagan offered the substitute which he Previously referred, but it was, on motion of Mr. Palmer, laid on the table, ™ ‘be DIL was then passed. It Department o1 Agricultt department, ‘ster the suportings aaa ese. 3 i Shall be the same as that now paid (0 Assistant Secretary of the Department of ‘A committee of conference was ordered disagreeiug votes, and Senators: Palmer, sal ‘Tue Agricultural Department bill will now go conference, and the House will probably in! Agricultural Depurtmgut, Walch: te’ Seats ce 101 Topics. THE SUGAR TRUST AND COPPER TRUST. ‘The sub-fnance committee have subpoenaed & umber of persons interested in the sugar trust and the meetings will besin to-morrow, The first ‘witness examined will be Mr. John E. Searle, re- cently it the trust; Mr. Theodore Havemeyer, of New York, and C. §. Harrison, of Puiladelphia. Will also be examined, ‘The investigation of the copper trust, ordered by Senator Plat’s resolu- Uon, will be commenced next Thursday. Yester- day it was said the tariff bill would probably be reported by the subcommittee next Tuesday; but Uo-day there seems to be doubt aboutit, It issaid ‘Unat the bill and report may not be ready, but that ed effort will be put forth to report it on that A LAND-FORFEITURE BILL. ‘The House committee on public lands has or- dered & favorable report on the Senate bill to de- clare @ forfeiture of the Ontonagon and Brule River (Michigan) railroad land grant, with ap amendment including the grant to the Wisconsin ‘and State Line Railroad Co. in the forfeiture. THE SUNDRY CIVIL BILL. In the Senate this afternoon the conference re- Port on the sundry civil appropriation bill was Presented and agreed ‘to. Mr. Stewart inquired What bad become of his amendment In regard to land and timber frauds. Mr. Allison replied that the Senate conferees had yielded on that point. Mr. Stewart thereupon proceeded to re-state his ‘Views on Une subject. § Bs & fe F q BA FEES Tne following permit was prepared to.day by the Commissioners and was forwarded to the pres ident of the Georgetown and Tenleytown Rail- Toad for his signature and acceptance: In pursuance of an act of Congress approved August 10, 1888, entitled “An act to incorporate the Georgetown and Tenleytown Railway Co., of the District of Columbia,” permission ” 1s hereby, granted to the ‘sald Georgetown and Tenleytown Railway Co. to occupy aspace 14 feet in width of the carriage- Way of High stre-t, from the Potomac River to Road street, Georgetown, tor the purpose of con- structing a'double-track’ street_rallway, the ratls to be used to be known. as the Jobnstown grooved Fail, weighing 80 pounds to the yard. ‘The space between the rails ang between the tracks and two feet exteitor to thé outer rails will be paved with granite blocks also, to erect. and mainiain iron’ poles of suitable dimen- sions on either side of said High street from the Polomac River to Road street at intervals of 100 feet and stretch wires ‘thereon for the operation of the road by electrical power along sald street. ‘The forms, material, ai- mensions, location, and construction of the over head lines shall be subject to the approval of tne Commissioners of the District of Columbia, ‘The work along the entire line will be performed in accordance with such instructions a8 tue Com- missioners may from time to time give, and will De done at the company’s risk and expense,: and wil be comm ‘need within thirty days and com pleted on or before the 25.n day of December.” District Government Affairs, UNLICENSED PRODUCE DEALKES, ‘The Commissioners to-day received @ petition from a majority of the dealers, hucksters, and rovision aad market storekt rs doing business in this city, stating that a number of unlicensed dealers in country produce daily stand among the nuine farmers On the sidewaik fronting tne mMithsonian from 7th to 12tu streets, that they are all frauds, buying their produce mosuy from commission merchants and pretending to be gen- uine producers; that uney pay no rept, taxes or license and can’ therefore afford to underseil the genuine producer, huckster and storekeepers, as Well as impose on the public. They ask that inmediate aciion be taken to abolish this wrong, A BAILIFF POR THE COLLECTOM OF TAXES. Ithas been orgered by the Commissioners “That under the proviSions of the act of Congress, ap- proved March 3, 1877, entitled ‘an act for the sup- rt of the government of the Districi of Columbia,’ , and of the sbsequent act of Congress,approved July 18, 1888, entitled ‘an uct making appropria- Uon to provide tor the ex] of the government of the District of Columbia,’ &c., the coll-ctor of taxes for the said Districk,of Columbia be and he is hereby authorized .o appoint a person to act as bis bailiff to make destraint of the goods and chat- tels found within the said District of Columbia be- longing to any person or persons, association, frm or corporation charged With taxes upon personal property in said District, due and payavle and re- Inaining unpaid, according to the provisions and requirements ofthe aforesaid act of March 3, 1887, ‘and that compensation of the said bailiff silali be at the rate of $4 per day.” Wm. H. Browuer has been appointed ‘Dallift. OBSTRUCTIONS TO THE RIVER FRONT IMPROVEMENT. Col Hain 8 has asked Lhe Coumlssioners Lo re- move fences that obsiruct the river front along Water street, trom 133 street to the Long Bi ‘The operations of improving the river [rout, says, Will shortly be extended below the along the front of that, ‘of Water street which bas been fenced in. Fiver front will be ex- tended and land will be made, This land being cOutguous to the public sireet, wili be puolic Jand. Tue fences 1n question iotertere with Lhe improvement and permanent prosecution of tne same. 70 REDUCE THE COST OF WATER. Many of the large consumers of Potomac water are provided with meteis witu which to measure ‘the amount of water consumed, and are compelled Lo pay at the Fate of 5 cents per thousand gallons on the amount used. Many complaints that the charge is exhorbitant Dave Deen received. Capt. Lusk to-day recommended that on and afer ‘October 1, 1888, Lhe cost, be reduced to 8 cents per thousand ’galious, THR PERMIT WILL NOT BE GRANTED. ‘This morning whe Counissiouers gave a h to the Citizens’ Comm.tiee of Soutu Washingto: Fepresented Dy Fatuer Donnelly, wo provesta ‘against the Issuance Of a perunit to the Baltimore and Potomac Rail.oad Company to erect an iron Dullding in the square vo be uttilzed by them as a freignt depot. Tue Commissioners foformed Fatuer Donnelly chat the periit tor tae tron Dulld- ould ni ‘ a8it Was contrary the Dutiding regulations” TRESPASSING ON COL. WILSON’ TERRITORY. Some days ago Col, Wilson wrote .o the Commis Slouers stating that the tre-alarm wire running Ubrough Farragut Square was stretched in defunce of his authority. Capt. Symons Apvestigated the matter and found that Supt. “Miles was not aware cf the actions Of Une foreman; but he says, however, that he gave this foreman general “directions about Tuning the wires, and they tucluded tbe Stuure He says, oy way “or explanation. twat rimission having been 1ormally pel ‘accorded the fire-alurm office .o run one wire acrous, he did not ihink tbat permission was pecestary for an additional wire, Cap.ain Symons, ip pass ing Upon ibe matter, recommends that tue Wire Temain because of the prowibiory clause Tel ative Lo the erection of overiead wires ty tember 15. He saysif there was no such law would and 9th of next month. Of the first day, as usual, the ‘Tam Unrrep Lason Panty CaxpiDates.- 4B. Cowdrey, candidaie of the United Labor Party for President; W. H. T, Wakefeld, ite candidate for Vice-President; W. B, chairman of the executive nat and A secretary, il arrive in Wasmingion | Liscr. Frank E. Hosts, Ordnance Department, has been ordered to temporary duty from Phila- Geiphia to Washington. iy He Bought Hie Hat Here, have a pretty rose geranium I would like to see 1.” Mr. Rhoudes started to get tue plant. He had Fong, Dut a short distance when he was starvied Teport of a pistol, Hurrying back, he found the man in the path, with a bullet wound. He hae shot himself with a sinall revolver, whicu lay beside Lim. ‘The body was removed to the morgue. ‘The suicide was a man of dark com- plexion and hair, with a whe % in the gm side of his mustache. His cloubing was of fine quality, and his hat bore the mark of Auer- only article found in bis weket that might lead, to his identification was a rass key by W. Boh: of The Morist thougnt the sulcide was'a Cuban, — ‘Transfers $f Real Estate, Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: J. W. Weisner to C. M. Carter, lot 8 block 6M i- dian Hill; $50. L. 8, Fristoe to RittaG, Wilda. son, lots 10, 12 vo 14, 8q. 778; $—. W. T. Okie to Laura C, A, Muaford, lot 23, biock 7, Ivy City; $300. W. Mayse to Annie L, Slaybaugh, sud 22, aq. 300; $3,000. B. H. Warner to Emma L. Hodges, sub 79, Sd. G28; $2,800. W. B. Wedd et al to C. A. Hewitt, Subs 37 aud 38, sq. 502; $—. W. Sparks to Mary , Castell, part 1, 3.876; $1,000. D. Miner to 8, Bieber, part 24, sg. WS; $375. ———— ‘Tue Luorp Drvonce Case.—In the case of Laura Lioyd agt. Richard B. Lioyd, bill for a divorce, tue respondent, by Mr. J. J. Juhnson, has filed an an- swer. The grouuds Of the bill were cruel treat- ment and drudkenoess, and defendant in June last filed an answer, and exceptions having been fled thereto, they were sustaiued, with leave to plead over ‘he answer flied denies the cu affirms his willingness to support his wife au child, but says she has refused nis offer, because it would impair her prospects of obtaining a di- vorce, a ‘Tay Wu Have To Move Taere Goopa.—Several Lousiana avenue merchan's were in the Police Court to-day charged with obstructing the side- walk witu theirguods. Tuey are permitted the use Of the sidewalk vo the awning posts, but thove charged had obsiructed tne weunnent between tue awning posts and the curb stone. The Judze ‘ook their persvaal bunds a8 a Warning. Mr. Pad- welt Said that if the police had any more trouble with the merchants he would prosecute them ua- der the provis.oa 10 Webb's Digest, wich would make them keep the entire sidewalk clear. A Divorce Grawrap.—The divorce case of Mary Hinds against W. L. Hinds was decided in the Equity Court to-day by Judge Cox, who discussed (we cross bill of the husband, and granted a de- Spaniard oF cree of divorce to the wife, Tue Dill was ted by Mr. W. A. Cook October 1887, and charg d her husband with Ureatment and desertion. A cross bill was filed by the bi air. ¥. H. Mackey appearing for him, ‘The case had been on bearing several days. ‘The courtheld that the husbuod virtually edmitved Une desertion, SuouLD Not Have Tessep Tae CumaMEx.—Ab Yuen, Yee Hing and Ah Kee, three Cinamen ‘stood’ up befure Judge Miller to-day, on the cuarge Of an astauL.t last nigut on Joba J. Hart. Moy si appeared as inteepreter and counsel. Hirt testi Uhat he was sittiag Deuud the three in a surcet Caf, and some made iun 0. them. When he got off Uhe'carabout 12:30 v'elock, at 18th street and Penn, avenue, thay followed and attacked him, ‘Officer Galway, hearing a whtsule blown, went out and arrested Hart, buc When told the Chinaman Was in fault arrested the Chinaman, The Cina- man, through Moy Sing, Clalined that one of them had along lock of hair and some ue pulled it; (hat wnen the white man go. off he patted the Chinaman on the cheeex, and the Chinamen thea got off, aad one of them’ biew tne whistle, Toe court Said that they had no business to tantalize ‘the Chinaman, and dismissed the cage, ———__ Last evening Mr. A. 5. Taylor, a justice of the peace for many years, was surprised at the Inva- sion of his house by fourteen Young coupl-s and other friends Who congratulated him on reaching his Arueth year. ———, Alexandria Alfaire, Reported for Tae EVENING Stam ‘Waar Witt He Do wiru Ir?—Mr. G.C. Wilkins, of the Pennsy.vania Rallroad, has received his deed from Commissioner Fowler for-& large portion ot the bed of the old Alexandria Canal, and has now the of the property. a tract of land some hundred feet wide, extending several miles alongside the Alexandria and Washington tracks of the Pennsylvania Toad. Noone knows a Yet Lo what use this property will be put; but It is Thought that it will be heid in reserve for eventual use by the railroad compony. The land will now go.on the county books .or taxation. ‘AGAIN IN SRVIcE.—The HyJraulion steam fire engine, which has been atthe machine suop under Tepair for some Ume, was inspected today and went acain into service. The engine has been fitted with a new boiler, and to some extent _re- Duilt, and is now thordughly prepared for effec- ve Wor CORPORATION CLAIM AGAINST THE CaNaL.—The hearin, of testimony in reiation to the claim of the corporation of Alexandria against the Alex~ andria canal, in reference to the appropriation of the fund derived trom the recent sale oft ‘the canal, ad now in the hands of the court, here, “Gen, H. H. Wells represents One ede and air, & G. Brent, corp ration attorney, the other, Tas Buty Wittams’ Case.—The appeal papers inthe Billy Williams’ case have been sent to ‘Staunton by his attorneys, but unless an order allowing the appeal ts before the 18t of Oc- Lober, Le sentelice of five years’ imprisonment in the penitentiary at Richmond will go into effect. Notes —Tue Presbytery of the Chesapeake, to which is attached the Central Presbyterian Chureh, Rev, Dr. A. W. Pitzer, of Washington, re- solved at Rappannock ‘yesterday to hold the next annual session in this city on the 34 Tuesday of April, 1880.—The mayor has sent Wm. Biack- burn, Eujab Morris, Wm. Brooks and Taylor Grady to jail for minor offenses —The Hendricks Club of this city has received from Sheriff Veiten 4 list of male adults residing on the agricultural grounds purchased by the United States in con- hection with the Arlington Cemetery. The offi- Clais of the club will contest the right of ubese Petsons to register as voters The ‘question at (ue 18 a new One, and if carried, a8 1 will be, to Lhe courts, will lead to a decision as to the status Of lands purchased in staves by the Uni.ed States With the consent of the states, Dut not used by ‘tue United States for any national purpose, rl oan Facts from Farmwell. Correspondence of Tat EVENING Stan. FaruweLt, Va., Sept. 20. ‘This village is situated on the divide between Beaverdam Creek and the Potomac River, 23 miles east of Goose Creek, in the couaty of Lou- doun. The business of the town is represented by four dry-goods and gen-ral merchandise stores, u for maoufact farming ea ee tees ra e vlor, taster mason and contractor, one ‘grist and saw- mill and one harness-shop. The fa: industry of the | nelgd community 18 directed to the production, of (milk, of which & larger quantity 1s sbipped dally to the capital city ‘han from any ‘other station along the line of the ‘Raliroad, as tke Five Forks, by reason of five roads concent- ering tnere. Each church maintains a Sabvatn sohool, and oa the dfn Saturaay rete ; Hy ate i a a] aul i 34 | 1808, ‘My Dear Sm: I am giad to receive wetter, By chin ime you wilt ave seen’ Tull the. iaitet in the Frye-Blaine matter. Let me kDow Witn the soi-command of Soar Mepreneaaatins Pee called on without s moment's warning, the vist is te eect upon oar -caraNgE 3 De Loo Dear the business of 4 a cy @eath, and in that he still expressed an interest in public affairs, ‘Atong other things be suid: “A you weil know, try is more than strong. of anything dangerous to the of New Yt Nes us ter lug able to oven. ait'mpt any th and st 3 “Wen I was provost marshal of Oneida Count reat trauds were unearined by Conk! to Wi ‘Conk ‘which Uurned on Frye and 300,000 meu vo whom Dountig wore paid scarcely 200,000 ever weut to service, and somebody s.0le we money. Tae Commilied appointed exunerated Conkun,, Dut the Frye investigation was iouad to be too big a Job on their ‘and $0 many per- ‘sons were im, Uhal Loe matter Was Doally Gropped. I have all the papers in une matter, as Coukung told me vo Keep theun. “sir, sovcukise, tee, Said: ‘If we should atvempt Wo get back Unis sLolen a Augusta, Me., Bisine’s home, chary! Biaine with making $40,000 tn a Slagle’ day out of vouuty frauds. About @ month alter tuis I received tue Jeter Which I now give to the pubic. Waen Mr. Blaine bas been to the ‘the obligations of 3 “The Inienss of Mr. Conkling, now that he is deud, owe ou the right to be beard on ail matiers feiating 10 Blaine’s invegrity. ‘The friends of ‘memory. Publican party, and if 1t had not beea for bim Gar- held would have veen alive and Conkling still in Poliiics, I wiil not vote for Harrison Unis fall I fave always been @ repui re; can party seems to have bu: one purpose, and that fallsta and bonduo.ders vo ‘squander Uhe public lands and buli@ up mamumotn corpora- Uons, 1 un 00 old to ask or expect anything from & poiluical party now, and ail I wish is Lo leave tne World beter than I "found it, But when I think that it Marrison is elected this tail Blaine will be at the bead Of the Governinent I cannot die cou- tented, but feel lke yolug Wo every Iriend of Mr. Conkilag and telling thein what I know person- aby about the shame.ul way he was treated by Busine, and thereby removing from my heart whe Secrecy of a subject Which bas ever been a painful One to me.” ‘The leading democrats here say that this letter and interview Will increase the democratic Vote in A Gigantic Swindle in New York. A TRUSTED CLERK CHARGED WITH ROBBING HIB EM- PLOYERS' CLIENTS, A gigantic swindie has come to light in New York. James Edward Bedell, real estate clerk for the law frm of Shipman, Barlow, Laroque & Choate, at No, 35 William street, has, it ischarged, by asystem of audacious swindung, robbed the clients of his firm of hundreds of thousands of dol- lars. ‘The precise amouat of his peculations, as far as at present known, 15 Bedeil wasa Urusted employe, in fuil'charge “oc ‘tne firm's real estate Dusiness, It ts, clauned wat be forged nds, mortgaxes, registers, $a. an all, took mhouey bluneifand paid the. intcrest ou*tne talas mortgages as they fell due. ‘Tne swindies cover 2 Period of five years. An accident led to his discov- ery, aud he ls now under arrest at police juar- ters, To Inspector Byrnes ne said that he bad Spent the mouey playing podcy and at amateur farming. E. loses’ $00,000 "in bogus mort- gages; Farmers’ Loum and iru t Co., $109,500; wobert_ Center, 5, Schermerhoru, $24,000: Herman Koop & Co., $17,500. The estate of Chas, Delmonico Was swiudied oUt of $50,000, Bedell lived in elegant style in Bruokiyn, kept a retinue Of liveried servants, and a Westthe ver County {arm with blooded stock. It ts alleged that he lost $100,000 in one place in policy. ‘THE SINDLER'S HOME LIPS. The New York World says: “Bedell’s home, at chilaren, Mary, a charming girl ot Langton, sevea years ol.” Mra, Bedell waited aul ‘Tuesday “night aod Wednesday tor ner husband, und Wen he bad uot returned home to dinner yesterday eveuing she dressed her two children and took them to her mouber, Mrs, Duntil, who lives at No. 244 Lafayeue avenue. There she Waited in vata ior the revurn of her ausbaud. Tue Politics Even in Yellow fever. A dispatch from Chicago, September 20, says: ‘The yellow fever epidemic has assumed a poittical puase in Florida, according to the statements of David H. Elliot, land commissioner of the South- rida Railroad, who arrived in Chicago to- day tres trom the seversrioken alsurices mr. ‘Young Sissy—“Ya’as, Maude; mutton-chop whis- iu Hy E H E unique address, recitti rhyme the » ieakauen and thefte incident 10 Ube of and Une advantages and pro to the farmer of “Georgia baling.” Crowds followed ihe n, and the demonstration ‘Was well calculaied to increase the indiguauon of People, already great, against ine bagging trust. Was « Divorce Obtained) 4 YOUNG WIFE 18 TOLD THERE WAS AND THAT HER HUSBAND MAS MARRIED AGAIN. The New York Sun to-day says: A young woman ‘with large biue eyes and blonde bair, who says she | Fei contracted. Mrs. Witherell says she was Gertrude Ewma O'Neill, of Norwood, St. Lawrence County, N. ¥. She met Witherell in Boston at a theater, then called herself’ Gertrude Barbour. Witherell was a gay son of Warren B. Witherell, of Thompson, Withereli & Willis, of Boston. His father is ‘and be spent lois of mouey. Me Was infatuated with Miss O'Neill, aud afler a Week's visit to New York it ShE Bays ne b-:ged her to marry uum. ‘They went to Provi- ence and were maritei on April & 1887, by tue Av. Eiwin Bown, of the First Baplist church, Witherell, wo was not tweuty-two, le his .aiher of the Marriage and followed with is bride. His tamily were enraged, and ibe young maa consented vo desert bis wife and sequester himself ac Hoosic Falis, A werk later he repented and sent 10r his wife, Wuo followed hit. Mis father Drought him Dick to Boston, where his Wite went later. ‘The father's next 'atvempt at Separation was successful, und. Mrs. Witherell bas ever scen him since. ‘She drifted to New York, © Montreal, and this summer went to New: port. Sue ‘alleges that detectives have been constanty upon her track, and that ber efforis ¥ find her husband have been baffled. Sue says she has seceived no divorce papers, abd yet at ‘Newport she was crediviy informed Usat her hus- and had obtained a divorce trom her and bad married Miss Liliie D, Peterson, of Boston, a rich oung society Wo.nan, Mrs Witbered went wo and suW Chief of Police Small. He said ‘Shat Mr, Withereli and his pew wite were living at Dorchester, Mass. Me said It hud been given out that the divorce had veen obtained in slate, and she consequently caiue here to press her motion for setting it aside, Sue maintalns that there has been no just c.use for divorce since her Lawyer Hummel is making a search for the document. He says be can't have a alvorce set aside that Wasn't oUtalued, aud there 1s no Proof yet that a divorce was obtained, Stepped Upon a Lilve Wire. ACAD HORSE THROWN DOWN AND TRE CAB OVER- TCRNED IN THE STREET. The New York Sun, to-day, says: An electric- light wire that crossed 28th street, near the Fifth Avenue Theater, fell last night from sowe unknown reagon and for some time lay across the street. About midnight ¢ ble.t the theater, headed for GUM avenue. “Te wasw occupied, and hud fed but about 100 fect when the horse planted one of his bind tet on th wire, and his iron suoe coming im contact with the wire on the wet ground com- pleced the circuit, and tne aotiual got & shock that Carew him on tue'ground as if he had been hit by rifle ball. ‘rhe cab roliet on Lop Of che horse and was tangled up tn the cotlsof wire. “The horse was upon his feet, but tue cab Was le/t in tue em ace Of the Wire, AS NO one or the bystanders: seemed Inciined to tvaci, a live electric wire. ‘The fronciad Ship. ‘From the New York Graphic. Here in this spot 1s concentrated the whole power Of the tremendous machine which we call au iron- clad ship. Such power was never, till the world began, concentrated under the direction of man, ‘and all that power, the Juagment to direct it, the Knowledge to utilize it, 1 is place’ tn the hands of one man, and one ouiy. What is the power? ‘Talk of Jove with his thun- dervoits, of Nasmyth with Ube hammer, tue fables of myibology aud the facts of the ‘latter-day sclence—wh-re has there been anything to com- ‘with i? Here in the conning tower stands The captain of the ‘ship, and beneath his feet We hidjen powers which ‘the mind can scarcely rasp, but Which one and all are made suoservient Vo lus Will and uis will alone. Picture aim as he Stands at is post before the battle begins; all is enough, tere is scarcely’ a sound save the or Water aginst the sinoth, whe th- ironclad, and no outward wign of Ube ripple Of the parted waters falling side of Uwe ram as it sheers throu But mark that white thread escapiug rand Hotuing more, ? “SPOF Pag ing What does it mean? I. ineans that far down w York EPEREEEG ata 5 ite it 38 is B zi § E : if H 4 5 i i j 3 4 & . i i 4 fi é i 5a f A i Hs F i 2 i A if E i i Hl Hi it i | i f i : i | i : B; l Hi i | E 8 § i & fg, if 4 ! i! i i 8 |! ji g i z BF i ni Hy} i i ( ti i i i Hi ; 3 i i te fal 4 i a 5; i Hi ii i ; f 5, i ; Fi ! i 4 i i fi i ti ; it ! i i ; t i f i é \) hi ely by his Durse when an Intamt—ae accident which superinduced bip disease—and etnde ered And crippled iuvedid. In 188d . Henry Parmenter, Crome tamlly bere Ubey have been ever snce, and Where the iriendstip 01 Fapened ito iow tne young people Gas ia apte-bellum days Augustus grand. father Of Miss “Dottie,” was cue of tee eee wealtu was the “blackbird” trade, but however that may have ven early in the forties Augueres Zerega Vought one ot (he most beutiful posus Mm Bast River on the Westchester suore, sluce kuoma as Zerege’s Point, aud erected Us-rou & masuee Sioue mansion, 18 Wuica be sUll ives He a Kamily ‘of boys, Of whom Join, the tatwere Ap-law Wo be, is provabiy Uke most succenatul end vest known, altuou.h suffering at Umex uke mis fellows, fou) the fluctuations ot Wall surce Jona Zerogs married a Miss Berry, & mom. retined Cuitavated Wouau, aud Lucir Oui) clilld, Mins “Lote Ue,” Bas 1overited the vloude beauty of ber Mout and the Dashing dark eyes of her Lather ‘The fuvure duchess of Newcascie, who ts only. i twenty-one, made ber debut la New York soo Uree ‘winters ry and, walle not going out #8 ran Much a8 soine of the debucaates at ‘ier "year, tre Fin headin, Westctiesnr Sol bet youth, and Was never s0 ia, Wuen ai Boiton Priws, Uwe fine old house at’ Peahain ‘whiea het taunor leased for & muunber of Yeara. Miss Zoneyu lias me Ways been noticeable for an exqualte vaste in dress, and with o charmingyy vivacivus tnneer Seems Usk The fascinating wprive to have coupon the somewhat languid taiicy Of a Young valet barian. Henry Pelbam Archibald Douglas ts the seveuth Duxe 0, Newcastle ana Eat of Linco born in September, 1N64, “abd assured tue death oF only tourteen : wae Of hou ts married vo Prince Doria. of Home” ‘The present duke’s tatuer, the sixtu due, was ap luveverate gambler abd spendibritt, apd died uikees In 167% TTC Urustecs Were y tbe crown, of WuoIn Mi, Gladstone Was Om, Wo look aiter the amverests of Lue tinor son and heir. “Tie Duchess of Newcastle, the present dukes motiicr, Wad a Miss Hope, abd inberived Ube coum Sul fortube of the Hopes of Amsierdain, Who were money brokers and lenders to ail Lue Insolvent crowus of Europe during the eiguteeuth con. Uucy, Just as tue Rulscailds have beeu during Wwe ‘present century. ‘The preseut duke wil fn herit bis mother's Vast Tibes, and With his om estate careuly tended CUriug Lis taloory Uy bbs GUardiaus bide fait to be one O Ube Ficuest wen tm ee ow the Prince Stumped the Dudes, Frou the Liverpool Post Not Uwe least part of the Prince ot Wales’ enjuy- ment of Homburg 1s that It lsoue of the few place, in the civilized World where he is not mobbed. What in past years has annoyed the priuce lias been Lhe slavish imitation Of bis drew affected by the mashers and dudes, more especially the iatter, whoare of American birth, Last year he wos effectual incans for putting a stop to Us fois. Immediately ou his arrivas the old urder of Uulugs prevalicd. ‘The cUC Ot ‘bis coat, tue pactera of bis Waistcoat, the suade of lus neckue, were wade Jously copied. ‘Then a huppy Idea occurred to We prince, Me ordered from some unkuowa source a Midvous sult ot dirty, blauket-uued tweed. be jut on 4 fed sbirt With & biUe collar; wore a sort fell low-crowued, cream-colored ual, with a baud of Orange ribbon, abd Uarust a Dive Silk’ hander chvet im his breast pocket, Tiils, With tan sO, completed a costume Uke like of Wuick Was weve see un land OF wea. BULIL effected its purpone. The prince had it ail Lo bumses, aid Uhis Year kas bad Ro Occasion LO rep. at Lue practical Jone. soe ‘The Kevined Marriage Service. From the New York World. ‘Tere ts an inclination at present to omit Uke word “obey” in the marriage servic. Under the new order of things & Woman promises “to love, honor and cherish” ber husband, but does not cow to his commands ‘There ts ange. A iat who self a wife acquires & heipmect, not for all that, lo @ Well-regulated housed should ve Chairmag ex office Warn mati | portance are una@ cous wh be.aes Lue scepLer Peace Is apt Lo Hl oUt ai ow. Dnt _ Braved Yellow Fever to be Married, From the Savanuah Newa, Miss Cora Fudger, of DeLand, will have an te splring tale to tel: ber grandchildren when she a7- Fives at Uke Teminiscent age. She braved Uhe das ers Of disease and death by going to Jacksonvinie One day last wees and marrying We man of ber choice, Wma. Parsous, family Was soctaliy hd he Was Lue possessor of & ‘The pace he set or his associates One Of the first, large fortune. Wasa kuling one, and iu five years “Gus” ha squandered uls great forluve and was «bandoned by bis fauily, Wedorsday oigut be Was picked up iu the s.rest with a fractured “Kull, and Yexter- day morning be died tn the city hospital, No owe Kuows who broke bis head, avd be Was registered ft Lue hospital under au assuiwed nue. Be hes Leen a member of the fre departuent tor Wwe years, apd previous to thal Uime spent $20,000 @ year. nena cmsiomcestet Ricu MINES OF SiveR—S.ys a dispatch from Eagle Pass, Vex. Sepiember 20: News received tee Gay from the Sunt. Rosa mining region is wo tke eect Wala vig mining excitement Las set im Persons whoown tue larger miues, like the Cedrai, the Frantriza and Une Sau Juan, ate trytug to Une Fichpess of Wwe ore frou Le kooW iedge of Public, DUL IL has leaked vut that these and ‘others are aking ore Whick yields F105 oF sil the Lon, besives a lange percentage oi lead. Peuaive machiorry has been erecied at the Uriza, and Uy Wil beyiu sipping Lue Pigs wbout the Ist of January. ‘Ihe nearest piog point to che mines ts Buratoruso staton, the Mexican International, Ab lumense influx ubers and prospectors fins already begun. Mi Of these mines Wore originaly wormed by Ue ‘Spamards, and were destroyed and fied up by uem when bey were driven of by tue | Mexicans during the revolution of 1810. Pd frit a 2 i VARKIED 20. MocCUl On. PEEL eee cuter San ‘BBE the Key. J. W. Trout, W MOCUBBIN, both of Wastingtou, Diep. INOLD. In Rrooklyn, N. ¥., September PAUL ARNOLD. won ot the its Geonge Wad Rage’ beth T. Arnold. B -ANDT. On September 20th, 1888, from gener} @evility, Mr MAKGAKET BKARD A, in the seventy Binet year of Ler ace. Fuberal Helat.ver aud titeude wvived ts September 20. 1888, of Gy —~} teu ax two months, ina Rhee Goran a3 a Peday: tue rendence of ber wether, 1218 Penueylvaie Um = HOWARD Tanaut soa or Det SHARD alist inaut, sow ot Be