davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06
The Tunnel Investigation.
LIEUT.. TOWNSEND WILL PROBABLY RESUME n M
MONDAY,

Lieut.. Townsend did not visit the aQueduct tun-
mel to-day as he was busly engaged on the work
In his office. He expects to 60 Monday to the
tunnel and continue his Investigations there but
will await instructions from MAJ Lydecker.
Lieut. Townsend said to-day that he had not
purposely avoided places where he knew bad
work existed. There were some places he had
not visited, because he was sure from the
Information he had that the work was bad. he
had gone rather 10 places about which he was In
doubt In order 10 some Idea or the extent the
bad work and where 1t began. Monday IL is prob
able sections In How ard University shaft will be cut
out ready for inspection. Lieut.. Townsend will
have q number Of sample holes ready for the con-
RressOual committee when IL Visits the tunnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06

TIE o. g. 8. JUNrATA arrived at Singapore this
morning homeward bound nom the Anatic station.
CONDITION OF THE National BANKA-Tne Comp
rroller OF the Currency has issued q call for re.
ports OF condition from national banks at the
close OF business on Thursday. october Z Notice
10 given OF his intention to Impose the penalty
liked by law for delay In forw arding reporta
THE ALLorNKNTs Of appropriations by the Ms
sissippi and Missouri River commissions have been
received at the War Department and approved BY
the Acting Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06
District G0vernmens Affairs.

THE SCHEDULE OF STREET IMPROVEMENT.
The Board OF Commissioners had an afternoon
session to-day, and considered the estimates OF the
engineer department. II Is understood several
have been added in each section Of the city
to the schedule OF street improvements recon-
mended by Capt SymonA
MRS. COLE PERMITTED TO RESUME WORK.
The commissioners to-day considered In board
session Attorney Riddles opinion In relation 70
Mrs Coles house, published in another column.
permit and allow her TO 60 ahead with the work,
provided II conforms with the approved plan In
the ONCE, with the center recesses continued 70
the top Of the house. not to be used or tnclosed.
II Is understood lawsuit will follow.
THE RUSH FOR RETAIL LIQUoR LIcKsSkA
Applications for retail liquor licenses are pouring
In upon the Commissioners in great numbera Up
to the present time no less than 100 applications
have been received ana forwarded 70 the police for
report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06

DANoBnousLY STABBED IN THE ABDonEN.-A col
ored man named Andrew Harris, suffering from q
severe wound Of the abdomen, entered Freedman's
HOSPITAL Thursday night for treatment He stated
that he had been stabbed near 10th and Boundary
stroets By Q man named William Butler or VIII
liam Long. DR.. 6nadd examined the wounded man.
and founo that he was very dangerously wounded
He was stabbed with long blade, probably dirk
knife. To-day the patient was much better. and
the docSoEs think ne wiz recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06
CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER made q visit to the ofncer.
OF the Supreme Court at the Capitol to-day.

ADJUTANT-GKNERAL DRUM and 1t Col. Thos
Barr, OF the Judge-Advocate Generals Depart
ment left last evening for Fort Leavenworth, Kas-
prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06

Held yoR GRAND LAncKNY.-1hism morning in the
Police court, negro. named John Williams Was
charged with the grand larceny OF q watch chain
and charm from the store Of Nj. J. A Berger No.
% H otreee northwest Il was SHOWN that the
watch and chain. Miss Kate Berger, the pro-
pr1etorS daughter, followed the negro and made
him return TO the store and give up the property.
The prisoner was held IN q 600 bail for the action
o. The grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06

Tne announcement In yesterdays STAR that the
washington Monument will soon be opened TO the
puonc has caused considerable satisfaction among
those who were before deferred from going up the
smart because OF the fatigue incident to the climb
rom the base TO the windows In the root. Yet
tnere are many who will undoubtedly hesitate be-
fore venturng to trust their safety to the strength
OF couple OF steel cables and the re-
nanlty OF the elevator machinery.
OF course the actual chance OF the
falling OF the elevator is no greater than In any
other structure, although the danger in case the
car Saoulo drop would be much greater. But IL
wouio seem that all fears OF any accident OF this
Kino may De allayed STAR reporter asked
SusIoalan Ihomas this morning II, In his opinion,
tnere Is any danger OF accident by the falling OF
Tue car curing The ascent OF visitors. 81 DO not
see why there should be any fear OF an accident"
ne SAID This elevator is the same as that used
during the construction OF the monument TO carry
STONES 10 the top, and In all OF my experience
nave never known 1t 70 slip or drop except when
We dropped II purpoSely In order 10 test IT, The car,
Wnlcn mas been neatly enclosed with corrugated
metal work, viii carry about thirty people II
crowded. Even II we should pack The people In 70
the Top or the car, close and solid, their weight
would not equal that OF the ordinary loads which
we used to run to the top, which averaged about
Elk tons / have gone up the elevator with SIX
tons OF stone and twenty people, the car being 80
fun that was compelled 10 stand on q stone with
one foot and hang the other over, and there was
not alp OF any kind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06

A WIVES ANswER 10 HER HUSBANDS BILL FOR
4 DIvoRck-In the case OF w. Ii. Davis against
Elizabeth Davis the respondent to-day filed an
swer 70 the ball FOR divorce. She denies that she
made complainants life unhappy by her constant
means OF support or treated her kindly; denies
that she moved out OF his house, taking his furni-
ture, or that she deserted him, and, on the con-
aWay voArA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06

AllAIoNNRn N TIE CRIMINAL CoURr.-In the
Criminal Court, Judge Cox, this morning, Casper
CooK, indicted Tor housebreaking In The day,
pleaded guilty. The following accused persons
pleaded not guilty: ChaA Foster. assault with In
tent 70 XIII; Edward Hon. HOUSEKEEPING In night
Geo. w, Covlngton, rape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06

RAxoD or I'm THEKnonRrlh-The following
were the readings at the Slgnal once to-day: q
m. 60; p m, 20; maximum, Il: minimum, 56
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06

Nam" o. e. Name. o. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06

successfully Launched 0s Graz
ShipYard this AfteFaOOm,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 6-The United STATE
cruiser Baltimore was launched e CrampS ship
Mrs Theodore D. Wilson, wife OF the Chief q
the Bureau OF Construction OF the Navy Depart
ment, christened the vessel Secretary Whitney
was plesent.
There was, Notwithstanding the inclemeu
weather, a very large crowd Of onlookerR m
launch was In every way success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-06

FOR RENT-STORES.
EOR RENT-sToRE AND DWELLING 900 an an
= E.; GOOD chance for live man: key a. 3Os "a
- =. oc6-3ts
EOR RENT-EEw CORNER STORE AND DWELL
4 ing, o33 ST. sw, near 7th ct carr: stlitahis To-
urus iced. grocery or trimming; Sl0 70 permsnent
tenant 4 A. MCINTYRE 9lS St ocf-6t
VfoR RENT-I602 14TH ST. LARGE NFW
u store: nine-room dwelling sbove concrete cellar
tenant Z c. CUTTkR 1923 81 seI5ims
FOR RENT-HALLS.
EOR RENT-FUhNIsHED HALL 9o3 ~ NJ
to lodges, clubs and associations on dsys Ana
evenings To suit. Apply at W. y. DENISON;s Rssi
Estate Once, under above hall snso .tm
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
EoR RENT-STABLE IN REAR OF 1920 sT .
Il four stalls: room for three Carriages: coachmsn,
room water. gas, harness closet &c. n. M FARMER
ITO 81. oc6-I2t
IroR RENT-STABLE-IN ALLEY REAR or sFC
resry Endicotts residence well eouipped for Ton,
horses Inquire 1929 Rhode Is aud ave octi de
I,ok RENT - BRICK STABLE: CONTAINS ,
stalls, wagon shed and yard Apply at sOLONON,S
STABLES. Jackson Hall alley NV. bet aud 10 Am
oc4-3t' ~ ~ sni'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-01-19
ONE GOOD EAR.

Emory Potter is totally deaf in one ear
This accounts for the fact that he ne YER hears
but one side of the temperance question:
Saratoga Eagle.
am glad that if / can hear but one
side of the temperance CUES ton I can
hear the right side. | hear: "NVoe to
him who giveth his neigh Dor drink u
but [ cannot hear that this woe is re-
moved by paying lesser or larger sum
into the treasury of the town. | bave
two good eyes Il can see protested
temperance men and professed Christ
1ans saying by their votes to the rum
seliers-"Give US port OF your
gains and you may give your neigllor
drink, and you may put the bottle t.
him and make him drunken" | also
see that the men who vote thus are 40
less guilty than the men who stand be-
hind the bar. / care not who a man is
or what his profession may he, wheth-
er he belongs to the church or not if
he votes for license, o: if he votes for
men who are in favor OF license, or if
he supports a party whic!I is In favor
of license, he is equally guilty with the
rum-seller. There Is no Sinking this
truth.
Rum-selliDg is legalized by law, aud
every voter who does not protest
against such laws by his btllo,-con-
sents to aud supports them. I am glad
that those WHO see this truth are in
creasing rapidly. All the people need
Is light. When this truth bursts upon
the minds of all the voters of our coun- |
try who love Righteousness and the |
happiness and prosperity of their fell |
lows, as it has already dawned upon
the minds of 10000 in our State, then
will they arise a--d sweep this terrible
liquor-traffic from our land.
God speed the day.
EMORY POTTER.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-01-19

THE WORST ENEMY OF THE wopp,xo

THE WORST ENEMY OF THE UopKI~c.
MAN.
lt seems to be taken
A4 MEX for granted by most of the
UWAhHS professional labor leaders
NHH4F&AsA that the natural and tue
9AE worst foe of labor is capt.
tai. Perhaps it would be
well for them TO look little further
before prononcing upon the point so
dennitely. Another foe is suggested in
recent number OF the Cathoiic World
ny Rev. Father Conaty, of Worcester
Mass, whose title to pre-emine.ce as
iaoor's worst enemy he goes far to es-
tatiish. This enemy is dark. The
worklngman's health, strength, energy
and Industry are his capital. Intern
peranee not only takes off his profit,
but makes inroads upon his capital.
SaysFather Conaty: the work ingman
whose habits are not temperate is
wasting his capital, is sqandering every
element of value that he can contribute
to any enterprise SO as to secure a re-
munerative share of profits'
But even where the workingman is
not incorporate, but moderate in his
indulgence, he wastes what he can i'll
afford to lose. Suppose be spends fif-
teen cents a day for beer-a small est
mate, "this sum would pay the interest
on mortgage of 81 ,000." A mister
connected with New York city mission |
work aid the other day that the money |
slent by workingmen OH beer would |
more than support, in Il fourjssiitg |
financial condition, every church in |
New York south of Fourteenth street.
Capital" says Father Conaty, is call
Ell selfish, because it seeks to enrich
itself. yet in enrichiug itself it helps to
enrich others, for it is engaged in COM
merce. But for pure, undulterated sell
fishness, commend ME to the saloon,
where men grow rich by impoverish-
ing their friends and succeed by tramp
ling others under foot. In our large
centres, iiquor-deaiers become political
magnates. who dictate public policy,
make and nnmake public men aid
public laws, and name the candidates
freemen must vote for. VIVA is their
interest in legislation? Only one thing
the liquor traffic."
Mr.. Powderly has more than once
given utterance to similar sentiments in
his public addresses. IF the working
men would heed such advisers as he
and the Roman Catholic priest, of
Worcester, they Won easily overcome
and put to flight tier worst enemy
". Y. Mail and Express.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-01-19

One of the Best Farms, two and one-half
miles from Ironton. containing $50 acres of
land-200 in cultivation, balance well tim
bered-seyeral never failing springs, run
ming stream of water through the place at
all seasons of the year, splendid range, good
house and barns, outhouses, &C., on the
place, for sale very cheap. An inspection of
the place solicited. Immediate possession
and reason for selling given on application
TO j. II. AXE, Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-01-19

Under the head of ANSWERS to Cor
respondents, the New York World In
late issue, apparently without any
intended sarcasm. answered an inquir-
er as follows: 'sH E. H.-You can be-
come a member of your ward associa-
ton by applying to the chairman OF
your election district. You can get his
name and address, in all probability,
at the nearest dram shop"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-01-19
WATERS REVENGE.
Trenton Gazette.

Drunken men In boats have drowned
nearly halt score ofpeop' e in this part
of the county within week. Rum
and water make fatal combination
when mixed in this way.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-01-19

Monuments, Tombstones, Mantes and everything in
the Marble and Granite Line furnished short notice.
Designs and photographs be at L. j. Giovanons
Undertaken who is agent at Ironon Mo- Iron fencing
of the Roger Iron Fence Co.'s make for cemetery lots
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-01-19
A. l.. Ma T. r. ELLIOT,
Brick No StOnemasons
IND PLASTERERS. *
IRONTON, Mo.

IRONTON, Mo.
VIII do Their Work Promptly and Eli
ciently.
Plastering, Csc Yard, Furnishing Every
ahing. Stone furnished and put in at s.. rs a
Perch. Brick Laying at Corresponding
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-11
A SUNDAY SHOOTING.
A Three-Corered Row Among ColoreC
Men, and the Regulation Result.

A Three-Cornered Row Among Colored
Men, and the Regulation Result.
Nose Jones was shot and slightly
wounded about o'clock yesterday after.
noon by Albert Clark, both colored.
Clark and Willie Wilkes, also colored,
were having a regular old-style rough-and.
tumble fight, when Jones separated them
and incurred the bitter enmity of Clark.
Crime usually comes in epidemic form.
10 had been three months or more since
Memphis was the scene of regulation
tragedy or sensational crime of any sort,
until the fatal shooting atIray Saturday ut
Springdale. Those who have watched the
history Of such events gravely shook their
heads and prophesied, "Watch out for
others. They never come singly." His
tory repeated itself again, and the proph-
ecy materalized into reality.
Shortly before noon yesterday, viii
Wilkes, Albert Clark and Moses Jones,
hostlers in Hall & Lacey's livery stable,
on Union street, commenced theirprogram
OF enjoyment by lingering over a bucket
oflager beer. After the beverage had be-
gun to get in its work, the two former be-
came involved in an encounter, which
Jones didn approve, and separated them.
Clark fled, and in doing so ran his right
arm through n window, receiving an ugly
cut in the shoulder. Hostilities ceased,
and Wilkes and Jones thought everything
harmonious.
About 3 p. m. Clark returned TO the sta
BILE, armed with a small calbre pistol, and
began TO pepper Jones from the rear. One
shot took effect in the back, which drew
blood and iloorcd the victim. Clark es-
capped by the back door, and evaded the
officers, who arrived fifteen minutes after
ward, when all danger had passed. Jones
was carried TO his home, corner Of Her
nando and Union streets, where he was
attended by DIR. w. w. Taylor, but later
was taken to the hospital TO prevent his
escape.
Clark evidently contemplated murder,
as he gave friend laundry ticket for
delivery 10 his brother.
Wilkes was arrested for being mixed up
i'm the squabble.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-11
The League standing.
nrooLI,nIo mol. CIe,eInnd ,.

NEw YoRK, June l0.-Brooklyn gave
Cleveland a bad beating at the baseball
game in Ridgewood park today. The
Brooklyns batted Morrison, who was in
box for Cleveland, all over the field, and
the visitors outheldes were kept busy
throughout the game. Mays did not do
much better, and he also was batted hard.
The clever 6eldingof Brooklyn saved many
a run. Mays batted heavily, making a
triple and double, and Caruthers and
Pickney distinguished themselves by
making home runs. The visitors played
very poorly and were badly ratified at
times. Few errors were made on either
side, but Brooklyn won by punching hits
at the right time. Score:
Cleveland ..............-..--i 0 o 0 0 o o.. 2
BrUokly n-....................0 ? l l e-i0
Summary: Earned runs-Brooklyn, 10.
Two base hits-Fouiz, Mays Home
Pickney, Caruthers Double plays -
McClclcn and Orr. Fint ON errors
Brooklyn, g. Struck out-By Mays, O;
Morrison 2. Pissed balls-snydcr, /.
Timc-2.OO. Umpire-McQuade.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-11
Diamond Dots.

KILRoY is regaining his effectiveness,
JOE CRoTTY is still on the list of unen-
gagged.
Big OLD BILL TAYLOR is playing with
Scranton.
FAATz, captain OF the Clevelands, has
been deposed.
ToNY Suck is giving GafTney's system Of
umpiring trial.
THE playing by Cincinnati is pronounced
ball pure and simple"
The Sporting Life says John Manning is
likely to play first base for Memphis.
MACK, White, Merrck and Sam. Smith,
it is said, will be released by Louisville,
GAFFNEY is advertised as one OF the at
fractions in an association game in the
east.
THE Louisville club has changed hands.
John Kelly has resigned as manager and
wants to become local umpire.
ONE of the greatest faults Of the Louis.
villcs is their inability to play together and
TO take advantage OF chances. The men
do not seem to see the fine points OF the
game, and are not prepared TO sieze each
chance offered them and make the most Of
1t. That same old need of cumbersome
head TO direct the men--which has so
much weakened the Louisville club every
year OF its existence has never been rem.
elied
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-11
THE BATTING ORDER.
The PeIicans Bea, the Rabies

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal.
NHw ORLEANS, La, June l0.-New Or
leans won today's game in the first in
ming Fuller bit safe, and wild pitch
and Sneed's single brought him to third
Sneed was caught off fnt, but Lynch
muned Sullivan's throw, and Fuller
scored, Sneed going to third. Powell
got first on balls, stole second, and Wer-
der's single TO right brought both in.
birmingham could not bunch hits off
Powell, who was very strategic, and the
Pelcans refused TO make errors when
they would count Birmingham earned
its only run in the fourth. Cahill hit
safe, stole two bases beautifully, and
scored on Duifee's single. Powell made
run in the sixth on Dufiee's mufr of a
difficult fly, a passed ball, a wild pitch
and McVey's sacrifice. The game
abounded in pretty plays, and Burks
played short for Birmingham better than
the team has ever had the position filled
before.
OFFICIAL SCORE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-11
Cincinnati =, ~. Lo.i. ~.

CINCINNATI, o., June l0.-The 81. Louis
Browns won today's game by punching
their hits, and were also aided by the
costly errors Of their opponents. Fen.
nelly played splendid game for the Reds,
while Herr, the Browns new shortstop,
made several brilliant stops. Attendance,
$500 Score:
Cincinnati .................o o-sOIO 900 -'
~ Louis ................a..6 0O7 o eli
Summary; Earned runs Cincinnati Z,
81. Louis II. Two base hits--Niuol, Mul.
lane, Mccarthy. Three base hits-fcn.
nelly, Milligan. Home runs-Lyons,
Robinson. Fist on balls-K appel, Fen.
nelly, O'Reilly. Hits Milligan, Rob
inson. First on crron--Cincinnah 2, st.
Louis 3. Struck out-lAtham, Com
isky 2, Herr, Milligan, Hudson 8
Passed ball-Boyle. Timc-l:G0. I'm
pirp--t;alIney
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-11
A,bic,,e. m. naI,imore a.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June l0.--The Ath.
letic and Baltimore clubs played OIL n post.
poned game at Gloucester Point, n. j.,
this afternoon before about $500 specta.
tons. Kilroy was hit quite freely, and his
support was poor. weighing pitched a
fairly good game, and was superbly backed
up. The batting Of Bicrbauer and Griffin
and the fielding Of Gleason were the feat
ures. Score.
Athletics ......-...-..........q Issoo 2-il
Baltimore ....... ............l o o
Earned runs-Athletics 8, Baltimore 8
Two.base hits-Poorman 2, Bicrbauer .
Griffin. Three-base hit--Weyhing. Fiui
on balls-Wclch, Shindle, fulmer, Kilroy.
First base on erron-Athletics 3. Struck
out--By weighing 3, by Kilroy g. Passed
balls-Towscnd 3, FulIner .. Time-2l0.
Umpire-Doescher
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-11
AT M EN- PHIS.
BySpccial Rcqucst--Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness and
Hay Fever--A New
Treatment.

GuFFERERs ARE not GENERALLY AWARE
- that these diseases contagious. ~ that they
arr due 10 tho presence oi living parasites In the
lining membrane Of the nos' and custarhlan tubos.
Microscopic research. however has proved this to
bg TACT aud the result !. that simple remedy has
been formulated whereby Ca,arrh, Catarrhal
Deafness aud Hay Fever arr Permanently Cured
In from one ~ three simple applications made by the
patient At home. A pamphlet explaining this new
treatment ssnt ir.e on rccclp, ~ stamp ~ A. n.
DiXOS & son. nJ West King dp'et. Toronto,
Canada. who are also proprleion NJ Dison's Ag"s
Trsa ment, wherby the worst cases u shaking
or lmmb AFup arr permanently curt1 IN thwe
DAYS. ~ special request NJ Dixon will ~ NJ
Memphis f0f a shUti time, With a supply 81 the
femeilcs aud can 10 scgtl Al hs farlofa. No. aIp
Linden street CAL aud sco him. CO acnd stamp
Tor biz descriptive Circular.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-11
Attention. q. %. O..

For sprains, bruises, rheumatism, cramps,
inflammation, swelling, cuts burns etc, In
man, and splint, ringbonc, windmll, cpl
zootic. scratches. etc, In horses, Rangum
Root Eminent is a sure cure. The king Of
Linmcnts" il the universal verdict. Never
fails TO cure any ailment that can be reached
by an external medical application. J0ccnts
per bottle. For sale at Holsters drug store,
2s3 Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-11
,,,c,go and uc,.,, 10, AM. "a.

Tho Louisville & Nashville railroad,
June 10 10 IL inclusive, will sell round
trip tickets 10 Chicago, limited, returning
until June %, for Sl5.s5. This Is the only
line running double daily trains by which
passengers arrive In Chicago In the day
time. Call and reserve space In sleeper al
Office, No. $40 Main street
JoHS A. ScorT, Ticket Agent.
II. II. MnooS, Passenger Agent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-11
An Actress Married.

BALTIMORE, Nd, June l0.-NIiss Rosa
Rand, the well.known actress, was mar
ried last night at Ascension church to
Capt. Arthur IIaine. Of the paymasters'
department, United States army. Miss
Rand was leading lady with Joseph JciIer-
son for several seasons and also played
with Frank Mayo and other prominent
actors, but has for several years been a
teacher Of elocution in this city. The
couple will leave on "Wednesday next for
Belgium, where they will visit the Hon.
5. II. Ilaine, brother Of the groom, who
is Belgian minister 30 Peru.