The Washington Bee Newspaper, February 20, 1892, Page 4

MRS. J. G. BLAINE, JR., DIVORCED. She Gets the Custody of the Child of the Ili-Starred Unton. The supreme court of South Dakota, in session at Sioux Falls, has granted an ab- solute divorce to Mary Nevins Blaino from James G. Blaine, Jr,, the younze: son of Secretary Blaine. The case w: allowed to go by default. Mrs. Blaine allowed alimony and the custody of her child. The case is one that has attracted much popular interest. In the summer of 1886, Miss Mary Nevins, one of the handsomest girls of Pittsburg, Pa., went to Bar Harbor, Me., for the season. The Blaines have a c tage at that resort and young James way soon a slave to Miss Nevins’ charms. After a brief courtship, the seashore lovers were married in New York city in September, 1886 It was generally known that Secretary of State James G. Blaine and Mrs. Blaine were much opposed to their son’s mar- riage. However, the newly-made hu:- band took his bride to Pittsburg, and with his salary asa reporter, and an al- towance from his father, he managed ta keep upa comfortable home. The young man is possessed of a roving disposition and he soon took his wife to New York city. He was a reporter there, but his father stopped his allowance. Then he went into a broker's office, and shortly afterward his parents got control of him. In 1888 the couple separated, and Mrs. James G. Blaine, Jr., charged her hus. band’s family with having induced him to desert her. He had gone to Augusta, Me , and fora while lived at home. Thu wife followed and says she tried to in- duce him to return to her, but to no pur- pose. The Blaines were eager to get hold of the child, but they failed to do so Young Blaine said l1is peoy.le would will ingly care for it. Then the wife began her divorce pro- ceedings. The first step was to ask for $500 alimony and $300 counsel fees. For a long time the husband pleaded poverty and said he was unable to pay the money, At last a check was sent to her, it is said, by Secretary Blaine himself. The wife having had no means of sup- port, as she claims, prepared to go on the stage. She studied for some time and then was attacked with inflammatory rheumatism which checked her theatrica! career for awhile. She afterwards ap- peared before the fovtlights, but with ne great success. Dr. MeGlynn Hopeful. Dr. Edward McGlynn, in an interview, expresses himself as hopeful of being re stored to the Catholic priesthool, He “Cardinal Simeoni, the prefect of the propaganda, was prejudiced against me He died a few weeks ago and Cardinal Ledochowski was appointed in his place. “Archbishop Ireland, of St. Paul, reached Rome two days ago and I expect soon to be invited to a conference in Rome. I have every reason to hope that I will be restored to the ministry without fetracting the political and economic truths which I have preached and still preach.” — The Baby > mn Reports by waflingy TUE esas Seep eae Serta via Yoleano. In the cities and in the coun- try disorder is rampant, and there are a number of intelligent leaders at work fo- menting the spirit of discontent among the masses. Even priests, it is said, are found lead- ing bands of self-outlawed persons, and it may be remembered in this connection that it was an humble priest wha started the revolution which deprived Spain of Mexico. When the revolution- ary sentiment has reached the altar thera is danger in the air for the throne. Egyptian Intrigues. According to London dispatches Khe @ive Abbas requires that the Sultan shall send him a firman, formerly recognizing and confirming his authority, and that Abbas has sent a message to that effect toConstantinople. Thesultan’s reply has been that the khedive must come in_per- son to receive the firman. To this Abbas objects, as he thinks the sultan might take occasion to extort some concession. It is claimed that France and Russia are intriguing aguinst Great Britain at the sultan’s court and have inspired the course of that potentate in regard to the khedive, and that the issue has become a trial of strength between the powers concerned. A New Messiah Craze. A Messiah craze has broken out, and is now raging furiously among the Free Methodists of Iron Hill, oras it is known, “New Jerusalem,” in Jackson county, Iowa. Revival meetings have been held there for the past three or four weeks, with the result that the entire neighborhood is greatly agitated on religious matters, The revivals are conducted M& the old- fashioned shouting way, and people come from miles around to attend the meet. ings. The climax was reached a few days ago when the announcement was made in “Jerusalem” that a woman had given birth to a child that the promoters of the religious enterprise declared was none other than a second Messiah. tion In Austria, Skilled mechanics and others are flock- ing to Vienna from the Austrian provinces and from Hungary, hoping to find some help from their destitution. The fefugeés, most of whom are in ab- solute want, attribute their miseries to the McKinley law, which they think has resulted in throwing them out of work by crushing certain branches of Austrian industries which supplied the American markets. It is estimated 70,- 000 people are without work in Vienna. New Extradi Treaty With France. The Secretary of State is negotiating a new extradition treaty with France, sim- ilar in its terms to the ohe recently con- cluded between the United States and Great Britain. The negotiations have reached a point that virtually assures a favorable conclusion. NEW TYPEWRITERS! — THE— “INTERNATIONAL. - Nos, J and 2. Warranted Indestruetable Align ent. No, Lh seapital shift and key-board nea'ly like th: ston No. 2 The New N. machin : beautif 1 in appearanes, and «ficient: in eX cu! on of al] tne num ‘ous compe. i+ t rsim tie typewriting fiel?, PRICE, Either Style K. y-board, $170.00, A besntifnl line of Cativets always on S-cond- hid machines taber in nitorsale ot — A good, smart man in every city, town an! hamlet througt out the entire world, to set as our focal agent, ourtensto geutsare the most literal of any iu th typ-writing field. Manufactured by the Parish if ¢. Co, PaRisH, - New York. Address all correspondeuce to W. T. BROWNDBRIDGE, & Co. Sopervi-ors of Agents, 2 PARK SQUARK, BOSTON, - MAS Agents Wanted. 4 Book may be greater than mite Beaconsfels. TH board AFRO-AMERICAN PRESS, {ITS EDITORS @y L CARLAND Panne rSCEICE, Fa SCURRS AD FEA ETO ME feona, Pa. LASORER. WITS COMTREDOTIONS BF on eke FL, Bon. 2.8 - ben tie Fe Ia Preece er sape ope me torneaa es eee re ‘oe elist: iet—Déi Octavo, 560 Paces. ter, Job wiTH160 FINE PORTRAITS, JonD cH HAVE NEVER BEFORE = RED 2. John B. Russwurm, P. A. Bell. Stephen Meyers, das. McCune Smith, Chas B. Ray, Samuel R. Ward, Willis A. Hodges and others. arty ply quickly 0 WILLEY & CO., Pusiences, 5 and 107 Stare St. Spaewarrm:n Mass E. Murray.’ FIRST CLASS GATERER. Weddings, and Din-~ ner Parties. UYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. - lee Cream = vy the quart, gallon or pint. ar lors open until 11 o’clock p. m. 1589 14th St. n. w deceptions, } NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE (¢ ORANGE - MASS 28 UNION SQUARENY. $*%ra— Mm ATLANTA. Ga CAL NCIS €T.LOUIS MO. DALLAS TEX. A. Oppenheimer & Bro. 519 9thet.n.w., Washington D,. ©. Pensions The Disability Bill Is a Law. SOLDIERS DISABLED SINCE THE WAR ARE ENTITLED. Dependent widows and parents now depen- dent whose sons died from effects of army ser viees are included. Ifyou wish your claims speedily and successfully prosecuted, address JAMESETRNRER Late Commissionea of Pensions. Washirgton, D.C. The Bex is the paper to publish your wants, for eale and all perso~ nal mentions in All matter should be in not later than Tburs- day morning, may be found on fily at GEO. P. RowrLt & Co's | Newspaper Advertising Tureau (10 Spruce Street), where adver- tising contracts ma: Seance NEW YORK (GAGO JEDeER | 125, COPIES ---19 YEAR OLD - -- —_—_—S_=—ee LARGEST AND BEST ILLUSTRATED FAMILY WEEKLY TORY Paper IN THE UNITED STATES. ONLY $2.00 PER YEAR PROCESSION AND WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLE COPIES. ; 7 THE CHICAGO LEDGER, W. D. BOYCE, Publisher, CHICAGO, ILL. ff your Newedealer or Newsboy does not handle the Ledger, ask him to write to us, and we will send him on sale. Speak to your Newsdealer All other Story Papers $3.00 per Year. them to about It, ‘WASATUNDN BLATE COPIES WEEKLY THE SATURDAY BLADE HAS THE LARGEST PROVED PAID CIRCU- LATION OF ANY WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN THE U. S. IN OVER 10,000 CITIES AND TOWNS, 5 CENTS A Copy, THE ONLY ILLUSTRATED & CENT NEWSPAPER PRINTED. 'T 1S SOLD BY NEWS BOYS OR 62.00 PER YEAR, IT 1S ANY PERSON GETTING US A SOY TO SELL OUR PAPERS IN A TOWN WHERE WE ARE NOT NOW ‘SELLING, WILL GET THE BLADE FREE. “ WRITE FOR SAMPLES, ETC,, AND ADDRESS .\ Saturday Blade,® - OF VARIED In tho Uso of CURA. 2 Don't 3 Thousands TIVE METHODS, that UL e MEN |Whoare and fay. LE brood over your condition, nor give upim jf of the Werst Cases have yielded to our i zs TREATME| T, asset forthin our WONDERFUL BOOx, Which we send seal |, post paid, FREF, for a limited time. GET/. Remember, no oneelse has tiie methods, appliances ans TO-DAY. experi ence that we employ, and we claim the a success. ERIE 2,000 References, Name this papet when you write, MONOPOLY OF UNIFO JEDICAL C0., 64 NIAGARA ‘St. BUFFALO, Nw % : soe HOUSE RESTAURANT & 348 Peunsylvania Ave., Northwest. Washington, D.C. PETER B. MEREDITH, Poprietor. The choicest wine, liqvors, lager beer, cigars, ete., always on hand. All the delicacies of the season served at short notice. Billiard, pool and bath rooms attached. Francis Hat’s, | RESTAURANT. 923 11th Street, Northwest, Choice Wives, Liquors, and Ci | gars, of the finest brands. Oysters and Game in Season THE 15TH, AMENDMENT diir Cutting Salson, ALSO TIE FINEST BRAND* ops Cigars & 'Tobneco Next door to the BEE Ottice. J. W. TAYLOR FOR DY Indigestion BROW) All dealers keep trade-mark and crus nine hes red lines on wrapper. “TAKE NOTIUE The patrons ot the BEE mus pay fcr all advertisements, in the way ot notices, deaths, marnmages, &c, Mo matter of a personal _— will be inserted unless it ie fo, J... Dabney UNDERTAKER & MAKER. Office 441 L Street N W CARRIAGES FOR HIRE. Tele; kone 815 3 Sept 11 mo CABINET —- 1HE~— POLICE GAZETTE Is the only paper in world containing all the latest s:nsational and sporting news. No Saloon Keeper, Barter or Club Room ¢ afford to be thout it. Tt always makes friends wherever it gors, tiled to any address in the United State curely wiepped 13 neeks fo $1.00. Send 5 cents for sample copy. RicHARD K .Fox, Frank'in Square, New Yorkety want build. : SIROS BITTEPS, It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indi ‘westion, Biliousuess and Liver Complaints. CHEAP aR BB PRI J08 PRINT At the “Bex” Office, 1109 I Street, N. W., neat 11 where you can get DODGERS, TICKETS PROGRAMME», CIRCULARS, BUSINESS CARDS, VISITING CARDS RECEPTION CARDS, WEDDING INVITATIONS, BILL-HEADE£, 7 LETTER-HEADS, STATEMENTS, CONSTITUTIONS, BY-LAWS, DRAFT BOOKS, CHECK BOOKS, &« AT THE LOWEST CASH PRI- >” Libers!, Viscount to Churches, Benevoleu. Societies, Social Clubs Military Organizations. and La- bor and Trades Unions. ALL WORK REARY WHEN PROMISED + We have purchased ar eutire outfit of New Type with the most approved modern styles, enabling us to execute our work with satis- faction to ail. . We invit+ you to call andin spect our office. even if yoa have nothing for us to &. * BEE PRINTING, CQ, 1169 I Street. North>rest. BOARDING HOUSES. Holmes Rouse. RESTAURANT & LADIES DIN ING PARLOR, Fine Wines, Choice Brandies, And Old Whiskies. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE Meals served to Order, J. O. HOLMES, Propusetor, 333 Va. Ave., Southwest. ome ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cos’ of any proposed line o advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Newspaper Advertising Buresu, 10 Spruce St, New York. tam? tein ote Pomel RRP THE INDUSTRIAL BUILDING ANDSAVING CO, Loans money to buy or build homes. Shares $1 ech, payable monthly. Dividends dec'ared ev- ery January. Secretary’s office: 804 F et..n. w. Open 9 a. m. to 5 p.m. Monthly meetings at Lin- coln Memorial Church, cor, 1ith and R sts, n.w, first Monday night in every month, Heyry E Baker. Secretary EsTABLISHED 1866, , Se BURNSTINE'S LOAN OFFICE, 361 Pennsylvania Avenue. Gold and silver watches, dia- monds, jewelry, pistols, guna, me- chanical tools, ladies’ and gentle- men’s wearing apparel. Old gold and silver bought. Unredeemed pledges for sale, ifty Cents Per Week. $5 CASH ~ AND Per Week a home in the 50c. Will buy you CITY OF BOWIE. a ' 50 CTS. PER WEEK. |/ The first opportunity offered soloed pevple to secare Homes m Weekly payments of 50 cente a week or I'wo Dollars per month. 1000 LOTS FOR SALE. In the city of Bowie, State of Maryland. Only 20 minutes ride from Washington. Double track 22 trains stop daily. Fare to aud rom Washington, only Six cents by commutation ticket. The june- tion of the Baltimore and Poto- mac snd Pope Creek Railroad, Telegraph - aud Express offices. The best depot on. the Baltimore and Pot e ralroad, Stores, cbufchesan. hoc ls slready built, [he most bealtbful spot in the State of Maryiard. Title to prop- erty perfect. No Taxes, and pur- | chasers of lota will receive their deeds, with certificate of title “Free.” PRIGE OF LOTS OMLY $100. TERMS OF f'URCHASE: Five dol lars cash and two dollars per menth, with no interest. Halt easb, 10 per cent disevunt; all cash 20 per cent dise unt. ties des:ring tu build. Those who apply firet, will have the first choice: ot lots. If ahusband purchaser dies, before bis purchase is compieted, a deed in fee will be given to his widow, if the property has been improved, or if not. the amount already paid will be returned her _ The alove presents an opportu~ nity never before offered the Col- ored people of the city of Wash< ington to secure a valuable lot, |eitheras an investment or fora ; home on monthly payments, and at the same time, entitled them to a vote and a voice in the Gov ernme: t of the country. | Already many have made their |bomes in the “City of Bowie,’ jand lots purchased on the above terms should double in value with- in the next six months For further information apply to | W. Catvin Cuasz, Agent, H 11091 S1.,0. w or CAMPBELL CAKRINGT( N Owner, 505 D St., no. w., CAPITAL SAVINGS BANK OF WASHINGTON, D. C. 804 F St. n. w. Receives deposits, loans money transucts a gene:al bankug busi- uess. Location central and con; Veuicnt. F street cara and herdic run in front of our door—9 hb st cars run a few rods cast of our buildivg, Tih street and 11th et. cars only two block away. Dr. C. B. Purvis, L. C. Bailey. OFFIcExs: President, dro. R Lynch Vice: Pres., Joceph W. Cole Cashier, Douglass B. McCary Treesurer, L.C. Bailey Secretary, Hi. £, Buker DIRECTORS. Jno, R. Lynch, L. C. Bailey, Joseph W. Cole, W. McKinlay, Jobu A, Pierre, J. A. Lewis, W.E. Matthews, J. R. Wilder, W.S. Montgomery, J. T. Bradtord, Jumes Storum, W.S. Lofton, J. A. Johveon A.W. Tancil, H. E. Baker’ er Mont Strickland, FINE SHOES- No. 939. Pennsylvania Ave., N. W Washington D OC, —__— +... BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Cures Dyspepsia, In- digestion & Debility. ——— Where to carry your orders DFREEMANS Studio, 1159 17th St., n. w., Cor. 17th aM FINE PORTRAITS in Crayon, Ot! Pastel, enlarged to anv size from cme ond Tern Likeness Guuranteed, Month- kiy Jtayments taken. REDUCTION FOR CASH, 2A? Lessons given: Flower, wa: ete. Children’s class "every falerdey bee Wto 3o’clock. 25 cents per lesson. Banner and Sign Painting of ever Description. Order orders promptly atveuded to, If you feel weak and all worn out take BROWN'S IRON BITTEP? Washington, D, C>} i Money will be advanced to par —% | ’