davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-03

49, COD LIVER OIL
Bakers Cod Liver Oil, 15 cents
Bakers Emulsion. cents.
Phillips Emulsion, > cents
Maltine and Cod Liver OIL, rs cents
ScOtts Emulsion. . cents
HydrOline. 10 cents
fhosphatic Emulsion, freshly made. and preferable
10 cents pint.
W. s. THOMPSON. Pharmacist,
lalo3m 703 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-03

DKrss PArrrHss
LESS THAN HALF PRICE
Ocr whole stock Of Patterns reduced from s3O
So and $40 u o. s. the greatest slaughter we have
ever ulaie.
Al Evening Goods at les, than cost
Al opportunity 10 now offered 10 secure handsome
DFess-- IT very low prices
Noikk SILKS. ali eolorS. reduced In priee
Ehtra Bargains in CHANTIII.Y LACEs
fAIEsrLEY's NJ yURNISG GOODS MINIS VEIL
coraered al around: SILKS. yELvETs aud DRESS
kINS A -~
INDIA SILKS. new pa,,erns lust opened
w.M. sHUsTER SONS
el9 Psnnsyivania ave-
ons fHce ja2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-03
Telegrams to The Star.
CONVICTED AS DYNAMITERS.
Callan and HarkneSS Found Guilty.
A COUNTY SEAT WAR IN KANSAS.
EXCITEMENT IN THE TOBACCO TRADE.

The Russo-German Military Situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-03

NDEk DATE OF NOVEMBER rs. 1857 FROM
- SniA..1the. OHIO. lady. formerly OF this efty
~ ~ nov year since 1 coIIImenced usi
Si.e. No Npi,eoysry ! have moved since then TO thfs
k-Go. NJ nAlr A. that time . BAD va falling
Mn fearful rapiity indeed feared entire k.idnsss
n1y nlsz1ynxs then bought the first boffle OF
Ssst-- D-sSoNery but 70 my delight IL worked
-, snor,lS after my hair STOPPED falling and
"a n, ~. sounaAnse again and in good eOnditior
80 ny xfJ hAH 20 be seen" This certsinIy ts
clint testimony. and deserves pubIir.t,oo SsT
IANs. frOp'r, lAth and ard % and ID sta m - ,a.ts
FI,HE CELLULOID TRUss
Il That newer breaks. never xearx nm, .l~.,
ana can b worn while bathing
L. Tor sale ~
CHAS FIsHER's
. ~. rx.r,v.. . o--3 IN street north west
LsAy Rssxoa& ~ s ">1sy" M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-03

GEN. b. f. KELLEY, Of the Pension Office, who
was injured on the 18th OF January by a fall from
an F-street car, was hurt mucn worse than was at
nrst supposed He Is still confined TO his bed and
nls friends are anxious about his condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-03

WIRES IN THE WEST INDIEs.-The State Depart.
ment has been Informed by Consul Atwood that
tne cable TO connect San Domingo with Curacao
Is now being laid and that other lines will con-
meet Puerto Plata with Santiago de Cuba Land
lines connecting Puerto Plata, santiago, and the
In few weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-03

MEXICAN INDEMNITY.-The Department ofState,
having received the twelfth instalment OF Mexican
indemnity, announces that 1t is now prepared to
distribute 1t among the parties interested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-03

AGAINST AMERICAN PoRK.-The State Depart
ment has received communication from United
states Consul Elfwing, at Stockholm, announcing
That the swedish government has declared against
the importation OF American pork unless IL is we'll
salted, adding that this action is caused by a
fumor that a pestilence is raging among hogs in
this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-03

THE COLUMBIA TITLE INSURANCE
~ COMPANY
OF the District of Columbia,
having moved into its new fireproof building,
Corner of 9TH and Sta NV,
announces TO its friends and public generally that
II l. now ready for the business of titles
ing abstracts aud certificates OF title preparing Deeds
&C. and attending to ali matters relating to the mort
gage and transfer OF District real estate. jal4-lm
GAS FIXTURES.
NEW STOCK,
LATEST DESIGNS
GAS FIXTURES
s. s. SHEDD BRO.
ta9 432 9th st. NV
s25 TO e20O SAVED BY BUYING YOUR
~ Pianos and Organs of FRANZ wALDECKER
CO. 81 9TH ST., manufacturers Of Musical Instru-
ments and Strings. Pine new Pianos from $3.50 up.
OF Musical Merchandise. Sheet Music. etc. Better
facilities for repairing musical instruments than any
house south of New York Exchanging Pianos
speciality. ja2l-:3m
ALL THE NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON
- in Full Dress Wear for Men. at p T. HALLS,
9OS 4 st NV Shirts to order and Fine Neckwear
specialties jal6-3m
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
sURANCE COMPANY for the District Of Columbia
for the election Of nine Directors for the
suing year. will be held at the office Of the Company
1908 Pennsylyania avenue northwest, FRIDAY. Feb
ruAry -, 1883. Polls open at 1 aud close at 3 pm
ja.s4-dtd FRANK I. RAWLINGS. Secretary.
Us EQUITABLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-03

IMPORTANT SALE OF MUSICAL IN
~ struments. We will offer for the next thirty
day, in order to reduce stock several handsome Up
night and Baby Grand Pianos from tie justly cele
Or ted manufacturer. George Steck & Co., New York.
for which We are the agents. and several excellent
NheelOck Pianos. and quite large stock of the cele
brated Carpenter Organ. One v-ry fine and powerful
Peloubet Reed Pipe Organ, for church chapel ALSO
small Music Instruments, Banjos, Guitars, vions and
Strings, Either. Autoharps, Cornets Brass md silver
Music Books. Sheet Music which will he sold great
ly reduced prices Respectfully,
LEVIN T. CARTWRIGHT,
ja2S-2w 937 F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-03


The Hous6 committee on Pacific Railroads to
Gay entered upon the formal consideration Of the
various bills on It's calendar. The Cultivate bill
and that proposed by the majority Of the Pacific
Railroad Commission were read over carefully and
q few verbal changes were made. Although not
at nrst disposed 20 consume time In hearing argu-
ments OF prospective legislation affecting the
Pacific Railroads, the committee this morning,
after some debate concluded to listen for limited
time to any statements which the representatives
OF the Central and Union Paciac Companies might
care to present; accordingly, the clerk has been
Instructed TO notify the persons concerned that
the committee win next week give them an opp0r
tuntty TO be heard upon the different funding bills
NOTES
The Senate was not In session to-day.
The Lowry-White contested election case was
discussed for q short time In the House yesterday
Speeches were made BY MessrA Barry, OF Aissts-
sippt, and Cooper, OF Ohio. and the matter then
went over.
Representative Grains Constitutional amend
ment providing that Congress shall meet each
year on the nrst Monday in January, and that the
hrst meeting shall be In January, Immediately
following election, was favorably reported 70 the
House yesterday BY the committee on Presidential
electtonA
Smith intends TO SIGN articles in London to light
49, - A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-03

The Indian.po,u,, s,nssss! z; see3Is stase o..
syndicate FOR si7hO60. g. r. ~ IN be editor.
ChAs Arbuekle the wealthy Ny8 York cofiee
merchant has MED notice Of appeal y the general
SA6,ld2 Obtained against him By MA Clara Camp
bell In the recent famous breach OF promise casa
died ysstslday, IN the that caty. Of dropsy q the
heart aged 0gnfy yearA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12
London Saturday Review London Academy, London AhGD8In
On i" Treasure Island"

IF On "Treasure IsIand.'
publish the following descriptions
"k all Mr. Stevensons good ills
measure and force to be in its masterpiece
Of melodrsna which
both thrilling is to be
great and 1t the best thing
Saturday ReiEN
skifuly
the reader of SmoIet and Dr.
bold buccaneer, and sill the stirring incidents
add
academy
" Stevenson's wholly unlike
succeeded
making Identify himself with
his
Athensum.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12
For the Gazette.
TE.OAI All Sc.

You may rove the world over and you'd never
know,
YInd isle of such beauty as Tecalahse;
Like some love wrought delight by naiad
thrown up,
Rift. from the waves OF the Old Tennessee.
And It lifts in my memory. this rose bud of
isles.
By the roft light otllfe's early morn pictured
there;
And unchanging its beaaty oft throws DER ny
heat
An infiuen as holy as the spirit of prayer.
All, such exquisite loneliness girted 1t round
Such varying wing did beauty there show
With its cool depths Of verdure and dainty
hued things.
Twas the love- lest spot N The world l know.
There she many toned wlnds sung in lullaby
notes,
And bove, the sweet skies bent in dreamiest
blue;
And how softly the waves ali the happy day
long
Sung there on It's banss where the white
lilies crew.
With the rollicSing notes Of a hundred birds
Its tall tree tops sI the morning ruaa;
Ana the great Tofk cliffs on he other side there
How they'd echo and mock every song that
was sing!
And into he dusk of It's great singing trees,
o, the sqnbeams stole down with go tender q
grace!
BrighrDi7g tAe wing of the calm that hung
Lie the light of a JOY on childs sleeping
face.
There never wers suube ms like Tscslahse's-
Such wonderful sp!endors you neer could
forge,
They were biighs dartins fairies with gold dust
for wings
All, my heart tn those sunbeaus, 1t ia sing
ing there yet!
How they played "bo peep" with the wild
flowers there,
Eow they danced on the banks where the
lily-sweets g-ew,
How they dimuled the waves where the sYca-
more trees
Their Icing cooling shadows at eventide threw
Or rainbowed the eheIls on the long stretch of
sand
That rose to the east like a grief smi;ten
thngi
And so sure YVES the sweep OF the low rolling
mound,
That we called it the grave of the old Rlver
King.
All, the countless delights on this rosebud of
islesl
Its memory comes to me on magical wing,
And gladdening, plays with the senses like
| The violets breath in the blush Of spTing.
o. thou green Clip of light with thy birds and
| bright things,
| o, Tecalahse with thy sweet sense OF rest!
Through this whole life long VIII my spirit to
| thee
Fly back on loves dream .Eings, thou para.
| disc nsst
--[Wiuie Z. P.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12

entered upon his first tern as United
| States Senator.
Between Logan and Morrison there
existed up to the death Of the former 8
very close friendship It began thirty
three years ago when they were colleagues
and fellow Democrats In the Illinois
Legislature In the ffties.
The last notsble evidence of this friend
ship WAS at Springfield during the winter
aud spring of 1885, while the senatorial
deadlock lasted, the Republicans voting
J week after week for Logan and the Dem
ocrats for Morrison. Between the two
leaders at thst time there passed many
pleasant messages. Logan always
spoke we'll OF Morrison and
the latter has only kind words for the
friend Of his early political life. Once
during thst memorable struggle at
J Springh field three years ago some striker
brought Logan = story of some under
handed work by Morrison. "Tbat's 3
lie on its face" said the general, bluntly.
"I know Bill Morrison better than you
do. Tae only thing mean about him is
| his Democracy"
Mr.. MoTrison's alma mater is old Nc
! Kendree College, st Lebanon, ILL.,, and q
great institution it was in those dEys,
fcrty years ago-the hest In the west.
Morrison and ME successor in Congress,
Jehu BAKER, were there shout the same
time, but BGker diNn't graduate. Nc
| Kendfee conferred the LII. D. upon both
Of these distinguished so1s, but it would
puzzle Dr.. Morrison to find his sheepskin
| If he wanted to.
Strange to tell, the only man who has
crossed Morrison's political path hss
! been this fellow alumnus Of McHendree.
Eighteen times Colonel Morrison has
been before the people as y candidate and
fifteen times he has been elected 10 the
Office he sought. Tnrice he has been
| beaten, and On each occasion by Jehu
Baker. 1t Would be stranger than fiction
if the two men should, by the fortunes OF
politics, find Themselves rivals for the
Vice Presidency IN the coming campaign
W. B. S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12
LIST OF LETTERS

? LETTERS
cftce st Fort Worth, Te3
1855 To obtain any Of
must call for
and give the date of the
5 advertised shall be
n addition to the regular
ICED for as part of the
Ter section $50, page 246,
avs.
ahies.
Miller, Gardmie
Maveugall, Mrs NJ j
Ma is, Lue
NJ sris, Lizzie b
Myers, Emma
Mccarthy, Annie o
Mckenzie, p scilIa,
Nicholson, Fannie (jl
Powers, Florence
Pet rson, Luna
Parker, Sally
Ounce, Annie
Russo l., Ssllie
Rowland, May
Renfro, Lucy
Reynolds, Rhoda
Ranc lie, Mrs X b
Spsrrer, Mis- Willie
Sharp, Mrs W b
Smith, Mrs Harry
Smith, Mrs n A
Sibbie, Adie
Thompson, Lu ey
Thornhlll, Mrs A 4
Taylor, Laura
Vaughn, Marget
Veal, Mrs n A
Wilson. MaudY
Wilson, + iZabeth
WI liams, HS Sena
Williams, Mrs 4 z
Weiborn, Mrs Jimmie
Wei 8, Mrs V A
WedlaEe, Mrs L
Warner, Lulu a
Walker, Mary
isRts.
johnson, Nj
Johnson, RObt I
johnson. w 3
Jone s, I B
Joseph, j
Ke nedy, Harry O
Kel ey, Joseph
KinwOTth. w III
Lawrence, E B
Leiding, Dick
Lord, Slaughter
LoUnie, P j
Lockard. III S
Murrey, AC
Maxwell, W d
Naroney, Ed
Milne, d
NIL er, Fred
, oses, "m
Montgomery, W E
MontgJme Y, W w
Moore. Jas ~
Morgan, 8 8
Norris, 4 II (2)
MAJ , Billy
McGrath, j W ).
d earthly Jim j b
McAnan. Fl A
. Norton, K j
: Nixon, Henry (2) ~
& Neary, Goodwin
Mcdonnell, ThoE ~
Plant, J T
HRstsrson, il
P fdsal, L X
Browns, ptm
R.eIo, Delfsa
Phillips, j ID
Eeves, Peters
Pearson, j ITy (2)
Parks, BR
s Randel. VIC
, Ryan, Walter
Rushing, d
Rogers, W o
Rob IT'S. Frank
Robbins, T j
4 bersen, Jno
ROBERTS, q A
Richards, 2 II
Re, d, Henry
Rex J w
Ramsey, Johne
Rawls, T j
Riley. John
Somers, Mrs
Stevens, Mr. (Banker)
steiman, Joe ~
Stell, j
Ste lie, Geo
Swarts, MaTier
SWinney, j II
Smith, Jun Jas
SiefeIman, Sam
Shelly, Walt
Shepherd, nicholson
Shifby, John
ShonhArt, A
Sewell, D W
Searcy, Robt
Schaly, AW
sadley, Joe
Tucker, James
Thompson, Frank
Thompson. A x
Thorpe, M b
Teary, il
Taylor, W r
VIvreti. W Z
Wright, Joseph
Word, O q
Worrell, G "
Wslcott, frank
Wilson. Jas
Whilken, JIG
Wellington, j T
Watson, B 3
Wat arhouse, W W
Young, W Il
oreigR.
Arnold, Jakannes
Benedetto, MaZza
Dore, BRtlste
FredSecksyon, T (2)
Hammer, Louis
Jonson, j q
Steel, Janet
elIareou
Construction Co
Toilet Co
Globe Nuyelty Co
Miss NJ T
JULIAN FIELD, P. n.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12
4 Second Vgire Strung.

Special to the Gazette.
WICHITA FALLS, TEX March 1.-THE
Fort Worth aud Denver Telegraph Com
pany has at last got second wire strung
from Fort Worth to this place. This will
be great convenience to Us, as for long
time COMMERCIAL messages have Ia 10
wait until train messages were disposed
NJ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12

Lunch, Market and Clothes Baskets.
We have just received very large as
sortment of lunch, market ana clothes
baskets that we purehased at an unus-
ually low prizes This is your opportun-
ity to supply yourself with picnic bss-
kets, FORT WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12
THE AUTHOR

Stevenson is the most popular living author His place
romancer is unique. His books be boughtanywhere
ny the authorized editions which pay the author royalty
and stories of adventure, Kidnaped" and E'Treasure
Island) and his undesirable book CDR Jekyl and Mr.
Hyde,' all the best books of their kind to be had
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12
What Others Say About Him
Pail Mall Gazette.

"Just what he does no one else can do.
As prose writer, as tale teller, and now
as poet, he stands alone"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12
James P8yn.

Con "Dr. JekyH and Mr.. HyGe.")
"It is q work OF incontestsbIe genius
Nothing in my judgment, by Edgar Allen
Poe, to be generous, is to be compared
to it."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12

Remaining in the pestcfice st Fort Worth, Te3
Monday, March II 1855 To obtain any OF
these letters, the applicant must call for
"sdvertised letters" and give the date of the
list; also, all letters advertised shall be
charge d with cent In addition to the regular
postage, 10 be accounted for as part of the
po tai revenue az per section $50, page 246,
limited Stnfps nnstql lava
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12
DIR. T. G. HAMMER.

The above is the picture of the Frandest TEN.
perance reformer that ever lived, Over two
thou and honorable men in Texas alone bear
witness 10 his remarkable success in curing II e
disease OF Drunkenness-for It is a disease, and
can be spec lily cured; and DR.. 7. g. Ham ner
Is the emily man in the United States that stwa 3
veloped has the power to go himself TO be cured
his friends must do 1t or him. Practice what
you preach, and If you want your Fl. ends to
leave off WHISKY, rake them to the doctor at the
st James hotel, Da las, and get them relieved
permanently and safely.
Treat alone in person.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12
The Cburchman.
On his "A CRild'S Garden Of Terses y

ION his IA Child'S Garden Of TIcrses %
ave do not know Anything in the whole
range OF English literature to equsl them
in their own peculiar charm. There is 8
subtle beauty in them which Is indescrib-
able and unequaled."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12

GyLTANIZEU Oh PAIN EUs
Facts and FIgures-Glidden Wire Not Only the
Best, but the Cheapest"
1t requires only $50 pounds regular Glidden
Barb Wire for one wire one mile at, say 81
cents per pound, would cost Sl9 so Other styles
weighing 577 pounds per mile, at % cents per 100
pounds less, would cost the same; nd Sc
pounds, az so cents less, would also st he
same. ALI other styles Of wires will weigh from
25 TO 50 pounds more per mile than the Glidden
with same size main wires and number barbs
eDplOyeds Therefore Ii Is not always tn
eheapest wire per pound that makes the
est or the best fence.
HrSEND FOR SAMPLE Lofty
OF our new Oval Single Strand, pointed barb,
firmly attached uniformly inches apart, Is
cents per 100 pounds less than Glidden, doubled
and twisted, making light, effective, good,
pounds per mile. Tensile strength. 1850 pounds
SANB0RN & WARNER Houston Tex.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-01
An Editors Work j..

Henry Watterson; Some people esti
mate the ability of periodical and the
talent OF its editor by the quantity of III
original matter. 1t Is comparatively al
easy task for frothy writer TO string ou
column of words upon any and al
subjects. His ideas may flow in one
weak, washy, everlasting food, and the
command of his language may enable
him to string them together like punches
of onions, and yet his paper may be bul
a meager and poor concern. Indeed the
mere writing part of editing n paper is
but small portion of the work,
The care, the time employed in select
ing, is far more important, and the fact
of good editor is far better shown by
his selections than anything else; and
that. we know, is half the battle But,
we have said, an editor ought to be est-
mated, his labor understood and appre-
ciated, by the general conduct Of his
paper its tone, its uniform, consistent
course, aims, manliness, its dignity, and
its proprietY. To preserve these as they
should be preserved is enough to occupy
fully the time and attention of any man.
II to this be added the general supcrvis-
ion of the details of publication which
most editors have to encounter. the
wonder is how they find time to wiite at
Hll
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-01

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb 1.-Col W. L.
Mahon, the official whom Governor Wilson
sent to Logan county a week ago to inquire
into and report upon the now famons Hat
feld-McCoy vendetta, made his report to
Governor Wilson Tuesday, and it is as fol-
lows:
al visited all the Hatfields and found them
to be good, law-abding citizens, who have
the respect and confidence of every one in the
neighborhood have discovered many dep
relations have been committed that the whole
surrounding country has been in a state Of
excitement and tumult bordering on a gen
uine war; that peace has again been restored
and that the belligerent parties on both sides
have di shanded, but further trouble is an
ticipated." He then charges that the McCoys
trumpet up old indictments against the Hat
fields, and that they arrested some of them;
that the killing of old man Vance was with
out cause, and that the McCoys were sell cted
to go to West Virginia and arrest the Hat
fields or rather to kidnap them. The Hat
fields were in the rebel army and the McCoys
in the union army
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-01
MELISSA'S MESALLIANCE.
SHE WISHES SHE HAD NOT BEEN so
PREVIOUSLY" DIVORCED.

Shocking development in "A Matrimonial
Unplsasantness In Ohio-Married for
Twenty Years and Supposed To He Single
"A Cowboy Pianist EIopes with Six
teen Year Old Negro Girl.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb, Melissa the
pretty daughter of a hotel-keeper named
Burchard, in neighboring suburb, figured
in a sensation Monday in the supreme court
She had made an application for the annul.
ment Of divorce obtained by Gen. Mus
tapha, Turk, living here. An interesting
story lies back of it ALL Mustapha, prop
erly credentaled officer in the Turkish army,
came here four or five years ago in company
with other Turkish army officers. They
were all emssaries of the sultan, and their
duty was TO inspect the shipment Of arms
for the sultan's army from the Peabody
Marine rife works. Gen. Mustapha courted
Melissa and married her. They lived hap.
PLY enough for six months or so, and then
separated, when Melissa went back to her
fathers house.
Here she lived a year or two, and mean
time made the acquaintance of cookbook
ing Boston herdic-driver, William Carroll.
After a while she went with him to Boston.
Mustapha year ago applied for divorce
anu ROJ IT. IL 10 Sdlu iuuJ dbshlh
and again tried to get Melissa to return to
him, but in vain. Eight days ago Melissa
was married to Carroll and their honey
moon was passed at the Burchard house The
couple were daily seen about the streets.
Since his divorce from Melissa Gen.
Mustapha la prospered, and to-day is worth
a snug little fortune. Melissa, having learned
of this during her stay here tried to recover
the lost good will of the general. Very
shrewdly she kept the knowledge of her mar
riage to Carroll a secret Engaging Lawyer
West, she applied innocently enough for the
annulment OF the divorce from Mustapha.
The hearing was on the docket for Mon
day. Melissa appeared in court, and Law
yer West was about to open proceedings in
behalf of his fair client when conversation
of parties near by, heard by chance, con-
WINGED him that Melissa was now Mrs Car.
roll. Her husband was in court and a mo-
ment before had been congratulated on his
marriage in the hearing of West. "You
certainly can't have two husbands, said he,
addressing Mrs. Carroll, "and you had bet
ter go home"
Melissa did go home, wiser and sad
der woman. Mustapha, on the other
hand, is paying court to another girl in
Providence
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-01
Journalistic Memorial Services.

BLOOMINGTON, Ills, Feb. 1.-The opening
meeting of the annual session of the Illinois
Press association was held Tuesday night at
the First Baptist church, which was filled.
There are seventy editors and many lady
friends present The exercises were of the
memorial order Addresses were delivered
in memory of Sterling p Rounds, by Charles
Holt, of The KAnkakee G1zette; on w. G..
Alden, of The Palatne Enterprise, by Pres
ident l.. T.. Baron, of The Egin Every Sat
urday; on II. l.. Blice, of The Sycamore
True II publican, by NJ. b. Clstle, of The
Sandwich Argus; on c. NJ Eames, of The
jacksonville journal, by G. E. Doving of
The Jacksonville Courier.