davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-08

years
Mary T. Faunce, the wife Of Rev. d. ". Faunce,
VINO died at her residence In this city yesterday,
Iook place from the church Of which DR.. Faunce Is
Pall-oearers were the seven deaoons OF the church.
Messrs. Fletcher, Parks Rhoderick, Farless, Fen.
pit Rev Meadof q the souss san
Gunucn, VINO nad charge OF The services; Rev Prot
Rev my S Rev. s Il Crepe Rev Mr. stakeiey,
congregation q number OF ministers from other
cnurches and denominations The choir was also
present, under the leadership Of Mr.. Geo Sheriff.
Rev. Dr: Meador, ana the hymn "Oh Paradise was
sung. Rev. Mr.. Stakeley read selections OF Scrip
lure. Rev Mr.. Miller, OF the Metropolitan church,
read the hymn "Asleep in Jesus " which was sung.
Rev. DR.. Greene read two poems favorities OF de-
ceased, found I'm her Bible. The prayer was or.
''Inere Is land mine eyes have seem" was read
Dy hev. Mr.. Sven, closing the services After the
congregation had viewed the remains they were
taken 10 the Baltimore and Potomac depot, and
LETT on the O'Clock train for Lynn, Mass. where
the 1nterment will take place. The husband, i'm
mediate family, and lew intimate friends &C
companed the remains to their nnal resting place.
SALE OF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE PROPERTY
at public sale the store building at the southwest
corner OF Pennsylvania avenue and 10th street. to
Daniel LoIgaran for 81, 200. The property has a
age on 10th street is 81 feet.
TIE SCOTTISH RITE SAHCTUARY.-The laying Of
the corner stone OF the Scottish Rite Sanctuary
will take place on the 3Ist instant at p. m. The
board OF trustees has invited the Grand Lodge OF
MasonS to conduct the rites This body Will be eS-
corted by the Knights TempIar.
WASHINGTON BIRDS VIVA number OF sports
from Baltimore and this city went to Bladensburg
yesterday afternoon TO witness a cooking main be-
tween birds from the two cities. The Washington
birds were victorious, winning six out OF eight
fights.
A DIVORCE GBANTED.-Judge Cox to-day made q
decree OF divorce In the case OF Annie E Smart
against Edward N. Smart, giving the complainant
the right to resume her maiden name Of carp.
RANGE OF THE THERMoAETER-Thef following
were the readings al the signal ONCE to-day: a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-08

NOR sALE-6O FEET FRONT on HOWARD Ay.
Il Mt. Pleasant. at 2:Sc per foot.
50 feet front on 18th 81. extended at 32c
1J7 feet front on 10th St extended at 3Oc.
my4-1w GEO. W. LINKINS. 10Th and II sts
I,OR SkLE-FISE LOTS, 4oxi5o, ON 7TH ST.
IL extended east side, Whitney street cars
for business residences. better; property
has substantial value in that vicinity low price
and easy terms. GEO. W. LINKINS,
ny4ot 10Th and SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-08
DEE.

CLANCY. Mopky morning, May z. 1855. at a.
PATRICK JAMty CLANCY, eldest son OF John and
the late Ellen Clancy, aged twenty two years
Fupelal at O'Clock "Wednesday afternoon from 81
Myrtle street
COOPER. On May 3. 1855 nj the National Soldiers
Home. Montgomery Conn >. Ohio. JAMES A. COOPER
aged sixysik years. late OF Washington veteran e
the Mexican
LIPPERT. ON Tuesday, May &, lSSs, at 3 O'CLOCK
Am, JOHN, the beloved husband OF MagdAleua IAy.
pert aged seventy wears.
Funeral will taks pace from his late residence BE-.
tween sixth and Seventh and q aud streets north
east on Thursday. May 10. ~ O'Clock pm kela-
ives and friends respectfully invited 10 attend
1TCHTlELD. May z, lsss. in this city, n. q.
Funeral from the rooms OF ]. William Lee, under
taker 332 Pennsyivsnia avenue, Wednesday 9Th inst
at 5 .. NJ
klSlkR. At his PARENTS residence, ia NJ street
southeast, May q. 1879. at 10 pm, STEPHEN HILL
TON, eldest son OF Maurice and Hattie T. hiser ned
nve years and three months. funeral private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-08
AZ Falls Church.
COMPLAINTS AGAINST RAILROAD DIscRrNrNArloN-
the PROSPECTS or THE FRUIT CROP
Correspondence Of THE Eyy~t~a Sr.p

COMPLAINTS AGAINST RAILROAD DETERMINATIONS
THE PROSPECTS OF THE FRUIT CROP.
Correspondence OF rHk EVENING STAR
FALLS CHURCH, Va, May Z. lSScs
The complaints against the policy OF the man
ayers OF the W.so. and W. Railroad are continued
Their policy, II Is claimed, is damaging alike to
the best interests OF the country and the road
The report rife here some weeks ago, that two
more trains, one morning and one evening were
10 be put on the road and better rates given
10 nave been erroneous Last week an ADVERTISE
ment In The STAR OF houses for rent here brought
three parties who were pleased with the place The
houses ana the terms. and signifled their inten-
ton TO come out for the summer, but upon max ng
inquiries In your city for quarterly Communication
rates and nnoing them so much higher than they
are on the y. and L. and =. and q. roads they de-
cllned 10 come. But in spite OF the obstacles
Thrown in the way OF the growth OF the town by
the railroad we are getting class OF renters and
purchasers or sites Tor homes who deem this dis
criminaton against In the matter OF IransporJa-
ton rates overbalanced by the pure sweet water
mere .ne saiuority 81 The region, our numerous de-
nghtful prospects, beautiful situations for resi-
oence the very desirable social state, and the ex-
ceilent quality OF soil Tor the growth OF a great
Mr.. Arthur NJ. Wheeler has Just purchased the
farm OF Mr.. George Is. Whiting, OF Al acres stock
ana farming implements
The Falls Church and Potomac Railroad Co.
held smother meeting Thursday evening sundry
STOCK subscriptions were received. Several per-
SONS nave said. each, that he will be one OF twenty
70 build the road. A committee was appointed 10
examine the route proposed and 10 report at a
meeting on Tuesday evening, next week. ofYers
were made py, think, three parties, 10 give right
vi way anu do the grading, In all ABOUT mile of
roaooed. Great confidence is expressed that the
road VIII be built at An early day.
Ihere has been no time yer when an experienced
peacn-grower could hot ieel sale In predicting q
tslt crop. The spring has been decidedly unfayor-
PIE. Since the blossoms began 10 unfold there
nave been Two freezes ana two white frosts the
last frost on the morning OF the 81 Instant Many
Oh Inc petaIlesscups are dropping. Those now nrmly
attached 10 ihe parent twigs aud apparently unln-
yufeo may sui be so much 50 as 70 drop on q
month hence, AFTER having made considerable
growth. as was the case last year, which was the
enect OF q heavy white frost on the 10th OF May.
linen ABOUT hall or the embryos were killed and
dropped Oh AT once, and the remainder dropped
Ghen the peaches were as large as hickory nuts
rear and cherry trees blossomed unusually full IL
Is 700 early 10 tell Yet whether the fruit germs
nurt 50 as 10 drop on or not. Apple trees are now
loaded with blossoms. Strawberries are blossom
ing some, and these early blossoms, possibly, are
nurI GROUND Is getting dry for plowing. L. 5. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-08
I'd EDITION.
--latest q6lGglamS 10 The Star.
A Dtg chicago Syndicate Said % Have
Control Of All I'm Sight.


Control Of All I'm Sight.
CHICAGO, May S-The Daily Meas says: "That
there Is syndicate behind corn is settled. It's
personnel or part OF It, is known TO a few on
Change. A local banker and two wealthy local
merchants constitute the party and they are prac-
ucaIy IN control OF all the corn In sight Accord
ing 70 reports, which are reported TO be reliable
these three gentlemen, believing that corn was
legitimateiy worth more money, began to buy it
early last winter They have been at 1t ever since
WIN tne exception OF q small lot which Is in
the CONTROL OF Buffalo glucose factory, and q
AIger quantity which was bought by the NC
Cortnlck people at St Louis FOR foreign export,
nearly all OI tne available corn has passed into
sneii nanaa WITH few exceptions the shippers
ana receivers did their buying for Them as they
couid 40 IL without attracting so much atten-
uon as the regular SPECTATORS. Quietly and from
DAY 10 day, for weeks and months they have
picked NY May corn until their holdings became
something enormous As the time for the SETTLE
ment OF the May business drew near, however,
they began to let the shorts change their May con-
tlnueu Tor short time only. Shorts in the May
Iuture realizing their inability to fill their con-
tracts, nave been more than willing to make the
cnange ana at the cents difference IL is pro1t-
apie 70 the syndicate. There Will be no corner,
say the syndicate, but local shippers VIII not be
demand 1ustif1es higher prices Meanwhile Two
commission houses are practically controlling the
cash corn Tor them and every bushel that goes
out never comes back The syndicate knows
whetner IL Is going TO supply genuine conSump-
i've demand before they let 30 OF it, The line or
mar n. as marked out Dy the syndicate, Is to keep
corn well up TO 90 cents for all or the months up
action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-08

In the Senate to-day Mr.. Mitchell presented q
petition from Charles Gaskins setting forth that
his fathers farm at Bull Run, Va, was occupied
by Union troops during the war, the crops and
property destroyed. &C., and asking that he be
paid III, 317.25 a compensation.
The President sent TO the Senate yesterday the
nomination OF ThOs Browne, OF Montana Terri.
tory, to be United States consul at Paramaribo.
The senate committee on pensions discussed to-
day the bill introduced by Senator Quay TO pension
Union prisoners OF war, but postponed action Till
next week.
The House military committee has decided TO re-
port favorably bill requiring all disDursing ON
GERS OF the Army 70 give bonds.
The house naval committee at meeting to-day
decided finally against the bill to restore Com
mander Quackenbush to the Navy.
At O'Clock this afternoon J. < Taylor Of Ohio
tariff bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-08

AakAkISG ON THE srRJscr AT TIE TREASURY pEPARr-
hkNT Nkxr wkDNEspAv.
representations have been made 70 the Treasury
department oy dealers In art products that many
works Of art are being imported into the United
states and under the existing regulations k-e ad-
miteeo Without payment Of duty As paintings and
works OF ART for temporary exhibition pur-
poses when they are really intended for sale
~ tne ASSOCIATIONS importing them. several
amendments 10 the regulations have teen
soggesteo with view 10 tie prevention OF this
pracuce, one OF which provides that no entry Of
such merchandise shall be permitted hereafter
except upon satisfactory affirmative proof that
tcles are intended exists solely for the promoriou
AND ENCOURAGEMENT OF science, art. and Industry,
ano tnAt tne articles win not be offered for sale
on the metropolitan Museum OF Art NV York
the Corcoran Art Gallery, Washington, IL Amer
ican Art Association. New York, and the Bassod
Saladon Co, New YORK, that a hearing will be mad
on tnis subject al the Department wednesday, the
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-08
TnE GENERAL CONFEREvcE,

A Stir Caused By . Motion 20 Pay the
Expenses Of Women Delegates.
NEW YORK, May 6-The general conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church resumed work
at the Metropolitan Opera House ct O'Clock this
morning. After religious services Rev. DR.. Buck.
ley offered q resolution providing for the payment
OF the expenses of the women delegates
coming TO- remaining at and returning nom the
conference. The resolution created considerable
discussion, in view Of the fact that there are mr.
teen reserve delegates, each one OF whom, it was
suggested, might claim like consideration. The
matter was settled BY the passage OF Q motion
that but one reserve delegate should be patd-a
NrS Stone, who resides at Bombay, India.
A motion offered by Rev. DR.. spencer TO make
the question OF consolidating the missions the
order OF the day was laid over. The report Of the
COMMITTEES on contested seats was proceeded
with. The majority recommended tho admis-
sion OF John M. Phillips, OF the Mexico con-
ference, and Robert 4 Pattison OF the North India
conference. DR.. Wheeler, OF Erie, presented the
minority report, which protested against the ad-
mission OF either OF the gentlemen. The doctor in
asking that the minority report be adopted, re-
marked:
'The same law that yesterday excluded tn
women must to-day exclude the men,"
DR.. Buckley, who was Instrumental In having
the women delegates denied admission to the con-
ference, supported the majority report. Several
other speakers followed In favor or and against
The admission OF the Delegates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-08

CVrt-SERyIcE REFORM oFFIcERS-George VIII
Ham GURUS presided at the meeting OF The Civil
service Reform Association al Cooper Union In
New YORK last night and Was reelected president.
The yice-presideDts elected were John JAY Carl
schurZ, Francis e Barlow, orlando B Potter, VIA.
r. Dodge, d. Willis James. oswald OttendOrfer
ana Horace T.. Defining. Among the members "
The executive committee elected were Theodore
Roosevelt and Alexander Mackay -SmitA
Governor Hill, or New York, has vetoed the Bin
repeating the saturday half-hOllday Law and
giving instead only the half-hollday Ia June July.
August and September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-08
Escape of am Aged Murderer.
WILLIAM SHOWERS, AGED SEVENTY, WHO KILLED II
GRANDCHILDREN. DIGS HIS WAY OFT OF JAII.

WILLIAM SHOWERS, AGED SEVENTY, WHO KILLED HIS
GRANDCHILDREN, DIGS HIS WAY OUT OF JAIL.
LEBANON, Pa, May SWIM. Showers, under
sentence OF death for the murder or his two grand
children. escaped from the Jail here some time DUR
ing last night. His cell was discovered empty be-
tweed and O'Clock this morning. lie dug
hole through the solid stone wall and lowered Hun
self from the opening with rope made from pieces
OF q blanket. showers Is seventy years old, and
how he escaped detection in the town, after his
escape from prison, is great mystery, the Jail
Is situated In the very heart OF the city, The aged
prisoner must have been digging at the wall for
some time. He left behind him two letters, one
addressed TO his counsel and the other bidding de-
nance TO the people who have threatened to lynch
him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-08


THE BIG CALIFORNIA COMMISSION HOUSE, OF W. r
COLEMAN 90. GO UNDER
The wholesale commission house OF W. T. Cole.
man Co., OF San Francisco, has made an assign.
ment 20 l. l. Baker and Louis Sloss for the benel,
OF their creditors. Frank S. johnson, managing
partner Of the flrm, submitted statement 10 the
effect that the nrm was unable to realize upon the
assets Immediately, and IN view OF pressing en-.
gagements In New York, where a call upon them
for money was urgent, they decided 10 make an
assignment In order 20 prevent the dissipation OF
their property. Mr. johnson placed the assets OF
the nrm at from e4.000,000 to 81. 100000 and the
liabilities at s. 100000. The indebt edness In Cal.
ffornfa, With The exception OF a number OF small
amounts, Is confined 70 four banks and two ind.
vtduals.
Mr. johnson further states among the most val.
liable assets OF the firm is borax, u property which
is valued at 5000 900, and that negotiations for
the sale OF which were In a fair way TO be con-
summated when the announcement OF the tariff
BILL placing bnrax on the free list tended TO defeat
their efforts In that direction.
The nrm feel confident that the resources are
sufrcient TO more than meet all engagements. The
banks mentioned as creditors are the Bank OF Cal
tfornia, Bank OF British Columbia, Nevada Bank
ana Bank OF British North America
The foundation OF the frm OF VIM. T. Coleman
dates back 10 1S49 since which time the house has
taken foremost place in business interests Of the
coasts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-08
The washington stock Exchange,

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on ;ne Warrington stock ExchSpse are noted to-day
g: s. ass. 1851. Registered, 1868 bid, io7 asked d
q. s. 49, coupons, sl26h bid. lI7 .skea.
linz asked 5. e. so-yssr fund, s:e5.. 1929 r.
stock. loa Old. 1QA ssked- Washing,on Gas. a9N
E S corsor.n insu.ns. Sy S Snn%
bis in'q Tray l2S bid: ~ asked Masonic Han
stock. 13h bid WashinFton Brick Machine. lao
s,J National Mesropoisap Bank, 100 bid.
log bid Second SasionA! Bank 12eh bid. Great
liz Dld. 10 asked. Penn. Telephone Company,
~ Tsl. Did seS .sssd chsss.Ds.ss and P0sSMsc
trie Light. rs asked wss6ingtOn. Light Infantry
lst MORTGAGE bonds. 6s, 90 bid Warrington Cas-
~ bid. 40 asked. Panorama Co, 80 bid, As asked.
Cotumoia Title Insurance Co.. 6k bid asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-08

RANGE OF THE THERMoxgTRR-The following
were the readings at the signal ONCE to-day: a
H., 90; 2 p. ~, "a; maximum, IS; minimum, IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-08
Election In Laurel.
Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR

COrrespondence Of TIE EVENING STAR
LAUREL, Nd, May 8, 1888.
The annual election for i've town commissioners
TO serve one year occurred yesterday and was bit
terly contested each ticket receiving respectable
vote. The ticket OF the workingmen, represented
by Messrs- j. smallwood, c, W. Bond, E. b. Carr,
s. r. Keller, and W. q. Beall was elected by an
average majority OF rfty-two. Mr.. Frank L Ahern
was reelected treasurer by acclanatlon. The sue
cessful candidates were supported by the Rerteic,
while the defeated ticket was championed by The
QUILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-08
MttfiitEn.


ABB0TT-HAkTwELL- on Monday May T. 1854
aist. George's Chur, b, New lork. u the key Dr.
Heary wilson, EDNAiD l. ABBUT1. OF New York
City, to Lillian J. HakTMElI. of MA.AiurtouL
u. G.
REEvE-ELLIs. On Monday May 3. 1883, by the
Rev. X. X shipIen, MAJ !. V REEVE. Of California,
70 Mrs MATTE NJ Ellis. Of Washington, ID. q. no
cards.
wElGLE-NEwMAN. On Monday. Nav =, lsss. st
the parsonage Of ST. Matthews Church by hcy Father
ChaI,pelle, NORRIS A MtIGLE 10 MULLIE A. NM
MAX. both Of this city. No cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-08
From Wall street To-day.

NEW YORK, May 8, IL am.-The stock market
On q very moderate business was again decidedly
being from 10 per cent below the final figures
Of yesterday, Union Pacific showing the heaviest
decline. The weakness continued but q short
tilne, however, when further losses Of from \ to
"a per cent were established In the general list,
and y In Canada Southern, but Richmond and
west POINT ana missouri PACING were specially
per cent respectively Prices were soon started
upon the up tack and most OF the list quickly re-
gained the early losses and something IN addition
while the stocks mentioned were brought within
small fractions OF their opening prices. The mar
ket reacted again later however, and at IL o'clock
lions below f1rSI prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-08
WHAT TREASURER HYATT SAYS
District Government Affair.

THE RI0Hr TO BUILD VAULTS UNDER THE SIDEWALKS
some agS sa6
mitted q report TO the Commissioners relative to
the rights OF property-owners 70 their frvnts.
has Ssen ased deal
putting in vaults, which in numerous instances
lnterfered with telephone and telegraph wires
inspectors report, but to make matters
more certain referred the matter to
the district attorney for his Views. The
can do is IN their care Of the streets, to permit
them 70 be opened or used BY parties who have
some right 70 use them for . special purpose.
use asks q permit ana OBTAINS It. All he
secures BY 1t Is permission 70 take such steps as
1oyfng his right free from arrest by the police.
The right itself gets no additional force strength
by this permit. nor is the District in any way TO
claim special right OF use also. The
and GSer not ondsr the street WAS thought
the permission was exemption from prosecution
by the District for what IL did. The Zee, IL the
street 81 owners rs in n. sns United
the lot 70 Construct vaults under sHs sds~ais, \
Ss .p Sass sns e sssu for TITS gS S
trict in any controversy, II any arises between the
right In the case referred 70, which VIII Be arfued
In the General Term this May. The District Is 4
party 70 = and hope 70 have judicial recognition
BUILDING PKRNITa
were issued to-day a. follows: Joseph & BOA two
brick dwellings, at D1b and DIT " street northwest,
5000. Thoa J. King. three brick dwellings ai
1924, 1925 :and 1925, alley IN square SO, e.1OO
G. R ROwzee, one frame dwelling on 18th street
extended, between Columbia ro6d ana KeneaaW
street, e1,4O0. -
HfDCRlLAMDoUR
the commission OF John Carter, e. Additional
private On the polios force. has been revoked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-08
COrnelsOu Again i'm Danger.
CONVEYED FROM MT. STERLING TO LOUISVILLE TO
ESCAPE MOB VIOLENCE.

CUESEfED FROM Mt STERLING TO LOUISVILLE TO
ESCAPE MOB VIOLENCE.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May S.--Jno. j. Corneison, who
on December 30, 1854, horsewhipped superior
Judge Richard Reed at Mt. Sterling, from shame
for which Reed committed suicide, was brought
here for safety from mob violence. Corneason was
arraigned at the time Of the assault, but was not
convicted until April g. 1887, when he was SEN
fenced to three years in jail, the OIense not being
penftent1ary penalty. Constant attempts have
been made to secure Cornelsons release on a writ
OF habeas corpus, and suit Of that nature is
pending here now. Three citizens OF Mt. sterling
made AFFIDAVIT yesterday that Cornelson was In
danger or mob, and he was brought here last
night. His ground for the assault was that Reed
decided case unlustly against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-08

TRIED 10 KILL HIM AND Hrs BRIpR.--There wae
q lively time n the AtlaAtA Ga, polics court yes
young bride few nights ago, was arraigned Iof
trial While standing before the judges stand
she fell on the noor and apparently tainted An
oflcec picked her up and placed her on Q bench
while the trial proceeded. 4 few nights unce Nisl
Willie went 70 Fred Parr1ck's house on Wheat
street and attacked his young bride. making des-
1ck began 20 tell the story the stand his volce
aroused the giri and she spfang q him NE :
sued but Tor the enorss Of four policemen. who's
combined strength was required toget the woman
away. The prisoner was placed In q cell down.
stairs and the case continued until Tuesday morn.
ing. "l1l kill Fred Patrick and his wife both be.
belGGe WIN iee them i've together" mute nd az
girl - she panDod out Of the court-foom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-08

AN EXTENSION OF TINE REcoNNKNpEp.-The
special board to which was referred the applica-
tton OF Messrs. Cramp Sons for an extension OF
time for the completion Of the cruiser Baltimore,
the gunboat Yorktown and the dynamite cruiser
Vesuvfus, has made report TO Secretary Whitney
recommending that an allowance OF four months
time he made In the case OF vessel hey the
limits specified in the contracts. The extension
Is based on calculations that the work on
the vessels were retarded to that extent by the ac
ton OF the Government inspectors In rejecting
most OF the steel supplied In the early stages OF the
work.
The board consists Of Capt. Phythian, Engineer
in.Chief Melville, and Chief Naval Constructor
Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-08
Ex-Gov. DowNEY MARRIEs HIS HorsxxxErKs.-

Ex-Gov. DowNEY MARRIEs HIS HorsEKREpKR-
it leaked out at Los Angeles Cal, last night that
ex-Gov. Downey, millionaire OF that city, had
been married the previous evening 70 Miss Rose
Kelley his housekeeper since the death OF his WIFE,
four years ago. The couple have gene on honey.
moon trip to San Diego The groom is seventy
years old, and has been threatened with q breach
OF promise sun Ior many mouths oy IDA Adds. a
newspaper correspondent In Mexico. He lost his
rst wife In the terrible Tehacopi disaster on the
ex-Gov. Downey was willing to marry her, but
was restrained by relatives The marriage has
created great sensation. The bride IL forty years
old.