davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-15

Even my own intimate friends think that
because / DO such large liquor and wine
trade that | don't deal In Groceries and
Family Supplies generally. Now, want
them and the public to know better, as they
can buy any quantity Of household Decessi-
ties from me. Good articles at lowest prices.
JULIEN BINPoBD,
1902 east Main street,
two doors below Dispdtch Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-15
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK.

NEW Yokx. June ii.-Cotton firm; GALES.
30S bales, uplands, l0isc; Orleans. 10Ac.: net
receipts, 2N bales: exports-to Great Britain.
5.i52 bales; TO toe Continent, i,7Oi bales; stock
$50 $50 bales. Southern -four In light request but
steady; common 10 fair extra, 80 3OAs4: good TO
choice. 81 l0ztaia Whest-Optlons very dull:
No. 2 red. July. 81 kaslAc August, e2taslxc.
Corn quiet ana s,sady; No. 2. June, 5sA ass \ c. (:
July, 59a59Nc. Oats steady: No. =, Juno> 37Aa
s7ac: July. &,sas7kc Coffes--Fsir Rio nrna
at siAs5; options s1s50 points higher aud mode
gil g0aslic0. Sugar 1rIner but quiet: refined
quiet Molassss duh Rice steady. Cotton-seed
oil FEC. for crude, &c. for rohGed- kozin quiet
at 81 i5atI2o. Hides In light demand. Wool
steady and quiet. Pork steady and very quiet
Beef dull Cut meats quiet and stcsdy, Md
dies dull Lard very dull: June, sS.ceaa2 20 |;
August, $50 FreKhts Gull
CINCINNATI.
CisciNsArf. Juno il-Floar dull Wheat dun
No. red. 98s23Ac. Corn easier; No. mixed,
BE- oats quiet and stcady; No mixed, &c.
Pork quiet st slf5o. Lard nrmer ~ 1850 Bulk.
meats easier; short-ribs, 3y.7a Bacou-Shors-
clears, sai2h. whiskey steady % s.K Hogs
steady.
WILMINGTON. June if.--rurpsntins steady q
3skc koain steady; strained. &k1; good
attained. Skc. Tar arm a. $40. Crude sur.
penpne nrm. hard, "; yellow dip Sis0; vir.
gin. ~
81. LoUis, June iA--esour steady, quiet. and
unchanged, Wheat opened veas. declined Nc,
was aflerward very ukeetked. recovering : tTlns
al the closes haai pricea being Sc below ysstsr.
dsy. except Decenpor. Which closed The sane q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-15
The Doub,e earasIa wedding.
IBy telegraph 70 ihe Dispatch.

MENTOR. o., June iL--BRrry GARFIELD was
married this Afternoon at O'Clock 10 Miss Belle
Macon, OF Cleveland. aud directly afterwards j..
stanley Brown. Of Washington, President Gar
mary Gertield. The double wedding took place
OF tie home Of Mira Garfield, near Mentor. Ia
the presepce o. about 100 relatives and friends
who had assembled from Cleveland, Chicago.
Cincnnsn. Buffalo, Bosion, New fork, aud
Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-15

For sale by the following druggists: Polk
Miller 4 Co, sth & Main; X. g. fofs.mann, eta
west Main: A. h. Johann, So sess nain; q. w.
Latimer. so west Marshall; CARY Bro&, 80
Leigh; Harrison a Pierce, Brosd 8 Foushes: L.
y. Thomas a Co.. 80 Broad; h. q. Ssosli, Jr, -
Moody. Manchester and Virginia: n. 81. SHIELD
4 Co. 500 east MArshsIi; A. n. snei;trks q Bro.
Manch hester, Va; u. n. SSuer q Co., izth =
500 eass Leigh; J. 4. Lewis. 4 east broad |; 4 u.
Reese q Co., coz east Marshall c. A. Berrisn, -
north IAN: L. Roberts Baker. 90 east &ain,
Briggs Bros. lss Main; J. J. Morrison. 5i5 sasl
Broad; q. w. iurnar, siss east esin: L w.
In: W. y. Phinips. sth q Nsis; l. p. koatl III
east Main: L Wagner. ~ Broad: W. 4. VII.
linms, 2ti6 vsnabls: A. ii. Robins, se3 north ~
J. A bock, 5o4 Broad: !. y. seef. ooi 18th: l. l.
J. Blair, Broad a Gan sp sosodUy6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-15
Pythian Supreme df'lcera
LIZ fnlnrrar,h % The Disnaich1

CTYcIaSATI, June H.-rhe Supreme Lodge
Knights OF Pythlas elected tho following officers;
Supreme Chancellor. William Ward, Newark, N.
). Supreme Ntce-ChRBcoiior, George ID. Shaw,
Eau Claire. Wis supreme Prolate. Chsrios 4.
Bragg, Bangor. Me-. Supreme Keeper OF Records
aud seals, H. NJ. q. White. Nashville, Tenn.
supreme Master Of Arms, Robert Newell, Little
Rock. ARK. Supreme Outer Guard, John w.
Thompson, Washington, d. c.. supreme Master
OF ExcheQasr, stansDerry J. Wiley. Wilmington,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-15
The ReDubIfcRns.

Sheriff J. w. Southwark, OF Henrico, who
goes to Chicago as one OF the Malone dele
gates, has letter from Secretary Jones say.
Ing that bis name will be put on the roll /;
Mr.. John S. Wise VIII therefore be the con.
testant; and this indicates that Malone has
the inside track with the high Republican
authorities.
MIR. Southwark will leave for Chicago to-
d1y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-15
Winchesters aud RevOivers Used.
nv taleerarn a. tha Diapat.h

10y s0tNtANFh y HApf"f'-sl
LAS VEGAS. " ", june IA difficulty arose
to-day between The Mackly brothers, John Mil
burn. and two Texans ninled Green and owens
over hfty cents Win, 1esters aud reYoly0rs
We're brought into play SOD after sixteen shots
had been fired II was fOult that Owens had been
killed. Green MORALLY sounded, and Milourn
and one Of the Mackey irothors had their loft
eyes shot out John Mickey had his left arm
shot In two places.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-15
lLynched After KiIiIng Two Men.


sALrDA, COL, Dune I4.--During a saloon row a.
Monarch last MINT a one-lsggsd gambler named
Schenck shot aud killed George Davis and fatally
wounded al unknown man. A mob Afterwards
took schenck out aud hanged him 10 telegraph
pole. he friends OF the two dead men are
gathering and more trouble Is feared.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-15
Returned aud Surrendered Himself.
Il ~.

PATERSON. y. j., June AVN Hague. Pater-
sons Gefaulting city clsrk, who disappeared four
years ago. returned "a Paterson from Canada
this evening and surrendered. He was locked
up. His deficiency amounted 10 about A.0JO
He was also treasurer OF the Peoples Banking
Company Of Newark, aud it is claimed that
there was deficiency there Of $1,000. Hague
says he returned 10 stand trial. There are q
mum ber Of indictments against him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-15
General sheridan.
by telocranh 10 tho plspatch. |

WASHINGTON, June n-At midnight IL was
said at Genera Sheridsn's residence that there
was really nothing 10 add u the bulletin the
General has Continued 70 hold the improvement
shown this weok. lie has rested easily and
slept good deal OF the time. No symptoms OF
another reiapst have occurred, and the General
has not had sn attack OF coughing this evening
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-15
Funeral Notices.

The funeral Of CHARLES @. BERRY viii take
place from 81 Peters Cathedral TO-DAY At 10
A. A..
the funeral Of JOSEPH BOND, JR. win take
place from his lato residence, No. GIL norh
Eighth street. ct o'clock THIS EVENING. Tho
friencs OF tho family are invited 10 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-15

Dr.. II. G. Mccoy, AIgopa, Ia, says: al
have used II In cases OF dyspepsia, nervous
exhaustion, and wakeiulpess, with pleasant
results. Also think II OF great service In
depressed condition of the system resulting
from hillary arrangement
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-15

yesterday: No. rel. cast. 49, June, Tte.
xsxsxskr' Ost> dull but iirgn; sesn. s1s; Jay,
ESQ. Whiskey. si.it Provisions steady. Lard
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June is--Cssh quotations. wore fiour
quiet, stsady. and DomiDsily -lnchsnge1 20
e spffns vhsAs. s3A aB)lc. no. fred, stkc. NO
2 corn. 5ssc. 10. Z oats, &c. Mess-pofk. ta.n
Lard. sSfX. shortriDs, 49, sooulderA We
o. a.: short-eiear. fSafkO5. whiakey. ti-A
Loading futures ranged as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-15
nRUNKENNEss,
H. or TIE LIQUOR KANT.
poslrIvKIY CURED By ADMINISTERING d
HAlNxSS SoI.DkN SPECIFIC.

fsesn be given Ia cup u cofss or Tee vixhoas
the xnowisege Of mo psrsea taking IA: II Aoe0.
iatsly harmless. and viii sfsct pssmznsns aud
speedy cure, whether tho pstleas " tnotsrats
drinbes or IN alcoholic wreck. TnousaGds u
drankAsds have eosa msds temperate non who
without their kno Wedge. and to-day believe tnsy
qIst drinking " their osn iree vtlL III NksE3
PALS Tue system ouss iDcrsga&ted With lhs
SPECIFIC. beconoa IA utter ssnpAast0,iity taP
4. KoSkxfs HxKfT brssslss
h,7-sed,y xiss;rsss. e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-15
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RIcHnosp. June IA, 1854

OFFfxis04
WHEAr.--eo0 bushels.
CeBE.-3, 2s2 bushels
IgAs.-l4 bushels
MILL OFFAI-N ions.
FLOUs.--l50 barrels.
sALgs ssP)SrsD TT ascxgrlVv
wHBAT.-Nixed, coo bushels prime on private
termA
CORS.-White. go bushels prime sl &c.; i.siG
bushels very good on private terms. Total sales
OF corn, :, $50 bushels
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-15

It is impossible to prevail upon b b to accept
the nomination. We have thotght oil no
other man and hsys no second dolce. nor
have we yet given the second ? zee on the
ticket any consideration"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-15
TRINITY COLLEGE.
Tbe commencement Exereises-The
Graduates.


correspondence % tho Richmond Dispatch.l
imNIY COLLEGE. n. c.. June "A. lSSS.
THE commencement exercises OF Trinity
were hcld TO-DAY. They were very largely
svcndrd. The Improvement which the col.
'..f ha, made, its special advancement, and
f.. increase OF interest were All plainly
.I.Vu. fBe ability ~ the president Rev.
D.. D. CrowtU. and his earnest work are two
.rnc factors IA this Advancement. Trinity
- today on a higher plane than for years
l4,i. lhe day was given up TO The conf
uencemeut exercises proper. The first
uclc he
0HApUATfNG oRATIoNs,
rh b Wore a. follows: Tho Influence Of Chris
raIIy upou the Future Destiny II The Human
lac John Spencer Bns.eL GOldsborO'; An
afrny rs. democracy Ia iho United States, George
Newton Roper, II IN P0iut; New Rome and Her
soih-. Theodore FAN McCrAly, Lexington; Men,
Noi Measures. Joseph Adolphus kagah. Arch
date: Go. Going. Gone. Daniel Calhoun Rope,
Gafufn. - c.: 80 Everywhere Man, James JO-
s-ph Srarboro Vt Giead; A Tribute, William
Alexander Barrett. Statewide
TnR 0RADCArING THFsEs
were next submitted. us follows: ". A. Barrett
The -ouonic status % tho Negro in Freedom
aud 90 slavery. j. IS. Bassutt. he Rise ana k--
adjustment II the Christian Religion; j. a.
frean, The History % MormOnsm: @. n.
blprr Tho Causes 81 tho French Revolution;
. D. N'tiiNf', h'Ihh NdtNoiltlNlh ia n'uti IA
Politics. u. G. Roper, Tho Growth Of Modern
cities and the Result. Upon LaO0riue Glasses;
D. e. Ncntgomery, Aoyoiluon!zlue Influences Of
Inventions.
Toe literary address which vas TO be de-
Ivcrcd before the literary societies 10y the
Rev. Mr. BAYS WAS postponed on account
90 She temporary sickness OF the speaker.
The standard for graduation this year has
been raised. The college work has been an
intensely busy one. Developments are
being made ~ OH departments, a general
internal reorganization Of the college taking
f..fIf-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-15
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

BALTIMORE, June i4-yirginis past-due cou-
pons, "a; do, new Us, "a; do, lOI0s, S2h. Bid
: to-day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-15
LATE WEATHER REPORT.

s[By telegraph 10 tho Dispatch.l
- WASHINGTON. June Id A. E-For
| RAIN Virginia and North Carolina, light to
-fresh souiberly winds, stationary tenn
perature local rains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-15
FLoUK

wsql).s Ril,. ~ DssLYj; supsria, sl73s
ss.95s sksra, iLOsih7J: "a ally tisti5s patsa.
family, county. tL70aSaA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-15
CoIored Normal school.

The closing exercises OF the COorpd Nor.
NAL school will take place at the FIRST Afri-
can church tonight at S:l5 O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-15

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
~ EXECUTED AT TIE DisPATcA PRINT
iNG-HouSk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-15

nORFoLG PEAyrT MAnKEE

lRepor;el Tor ihe Diapat'li
JUNE 1f-Markrt strong aud salcs repsFted
liberal TO-DAY, with largo receipts u snocE from
tho country. pune. ~ &C.: fancy. 3sc.
common. INRsac.. shoUcd, 2a2h".; spanish.
24G2hc.; factory hsnd-plcked, 3aaikc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-15

COTTON kEPoae
Market steady
ouorArIosA
MIDDLINg. CSC.
Low MiDDLfsd. $50.
GOOD ORDINARY. St..-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-15

PORT or NEWPORT Hgw4 JusEil lsSA
lby tsiograpa.i
ARRIV2D.
Steamship Roanoke. Hulpbers. New Yors.
and sailed for New YORK.
steamship Amaryl;a, Sanders, New Orleans,
coaied aud sailed Tor Genoa.
SAILED.
Schooner Twilight, ysncIeai, New London,
coal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-15

TuE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY was
4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-15

LOUISVILLE June iA-Graln drm Wheat
No. RED. o. Corn-No. ? mixed, Sc. Gals
No. , mixed. 3Gsc. Provisions dllL Bacon
Cle8r-ribs. ~ 20; clear s.dcs, $3.50. shoulders,
sA7h -CleAr-rlbs, $40: clear si1ea.
81; shoulders. hi2&. ~lgsr-clred hams, Silica
81. ~. Larl--Cholce loaf. 30
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-15
MARINE iSrELLIGEvcE.
fval % RICHMOND. JuNs 4. Isl

ARKIYED.
Steamer Ariel, peyo. Norfolk, United states
mail, merchandise, and passengers, l. y. Iaiam.
agent
steamer Pioneer, -, Philadelphia, mer-
chandise and passougers, j. ". AcCarrick,
schooner Florence Shay yancieaf. Bangor.
fee, Mr.. Jane King
scnooaer Maud, Robinson, Bath, ice. Mrs Jane
King
schooner r. G. Dow. E8lley, Kennebec, Ice,
Richmond Ice Company.
SAILED
Schooner George W. Jevett, Mex New-
berryport, coal. Chesapeake and Ohio railway:
vessel, Curtis \ Parker
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
PAULINE L'ALLEMAND.

The Life of a Noted SOngstress---
The Coming Engagement of the
;, Boston ideals.
Pauline L'Allemand, of the Boston
Ideals, the great colorature singer, was
born at Syracuse, N. Y, amid scenes
conducive to refinement and art. Be-
/. fore she was ten years old she sang at a
public concert in Rochester, and there
gave such evidence of natural gifts as
to attract the attention of DR.. Bitter, a
Vocal teacher and enthusiast of her ma
tive city. With him she studied until
the aye of thirteen, when, by the advice
Of friends, she was sent to the Royal
Conservatory of Dresden. where Hans
Beemma was doing SO much for vocal
art in Germany. This famous master
was astonished at the performance of
the young American, and at once
offered to give her his private care.
Her development under such careful
and efficient tuition was so rapid that at
the age of sixteen she made her
debut as Zerline in ''Don JUAN" before
the royal family at the opera house of
Konigsburg. Her success amounted to
an ovation, ana she was at once en-
gagged for tour of the chief musical
centers of Prussia. During her vaea-
tons for the next two years Mile.
L7Ailemand industriOusly pursued her
studies, first under Nine. Viardot-Gar-
cia, then under Nine. Gle la Grange, the
famous Partisan teachers. and again
with DR.. Boemma of Dresden. Her
repertory now included 'Don JUAN"
daughter of the Regiment" Gar
men," ''Faust'' and 1.-The Barber of
Seville" Mile. L'AlIemabd's first APP
pearance in THE Barber of Seville" oc-
Cured at the Royal opera house at Vi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18

One lady in the company said: ''Well,
some of our friends will be making
square corners now" and when the
Others looked up in amazement Mrs.
Cleveland broke out in laugh and
said: well. my dear Mrs. Blank,
won't you be one of theu?"
AS the evening wore on the ladies',
with true womanly symls thy, began to
get all possible comfort out OF the Situa-
ton, and endeavored tn buoy up the
hopes of the men. They all separated
a half hour after midnight and went
home with the certainty OF defeat. Mrs.
Cleveland and her mother were brave
and smiling to the last, and neither
showed by the least word their great
disappointment.
A MEMORABLE WHITE HOUSE SEASON.
Mrs. Cleveland intends making her
last winter in the White house the most
memorable of her career there. She
will have lots of friend, to stay with
her from time to time, and she will vary
the beaten track Of otficia! inequalities
by number of less formal events
which she will arrange for the pleasure
of her guests.
AS long as the Indian summer lasts
the president and Mrs. Cleveland will
remain at their country place, but they
intend to spend a pleasant winter at
the White house.
A lady intimate with Mrs. Cleveland
said to-day: .'She is not the >disap-
pointed weman that people suppose.
She has had enough flattery to turn any
ordinary woman silly, but it has not
affected her particle, and you will
find that she is just the woman
to show all kinds Of thoughtful little
courtesies to the family who will sue
ceed her at the White house. Really,
she feels the defeat more tor the presi-
dents's ambitions than for her own
sake
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
FOR WHAT WAS In IT.
A Financiering ran That Great
ed NOne Comment.

There was a great deal of talk, yester-
day, over the receipt, by various per-
sons. of letters from G.. A. Nimocks,
Offering to collect for them, certain
rebates on assessments for 1886, for
permanent improvements. The letter
Informed them that on account of over
payments, there were rebates. dues and
added he would make the collection, foi
a commission. if they would send du-
plicateS CT their tax statements. In
closed in each letter was blank
authority to that effect, to be signed and
returned in letter ready addressed to
G. A. Nimocks, 2714 Park Avenue.
The peculiar part of it was that the
same mail brought notifications from
the city engineer that this rebate for
overcharge was due. and that the
money could be obtained by presenting
duplicate tax receipts at his office. The
matter was pretty generally talked
over in real estate circles, and the
comment was unfav0rable to MIR. MIN
ocks. The amount of the commission
to be charged was not stated. but il
was apparent that all MIR. Nimocks
would have to do would be to walk tc
the city engineers office and let the
money. His circular said mo commits.
sion unless the money was collected"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
1T STOPPED SHORT.
The Commercial Clock Again in
Deep Water.

The commercial clock" is in trouble
again. Some months ago the clock was
closed out as gambling device, and
the mystic "Phmnix'' and "Com'l'
were heard of no more, but lately it re-
sumed its devastating tick. Yesterday
it was attached on complaint Of one OF
the young men who had lost his earn
ings against it. and the click OF the
cards was missed by the gambling
crowd which frequented it.
The o'clock" is curious device, made
to supply fictitious market report, for
purely speculative purposes. In place
of a dial, it has slot from whence, at
regular intervals, two cards emerge
and fall into a rack below, one
above the other. The cards are
Pnnix and Commercial, and as
they fall the market advances in
declines, depending upon the order.
The rules are the same as in every
bucket shop, and great deal of money
changes hands. Patrons have objected
to the system under which, if they sell,
they lose steadily on 'splits''-that is,
VIII en- both cards are the same and the
advance and decline the same. The
DECLINE is counted first and they are
'.frOZe out"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
DIR. JEKYLL AND MR.. HYDE

Divorce Proceedings Develop a
Case of Peculiar and Dual De-
ception.
Special to the Globe.
BUFFALO. N. Y, Nov. IA divorce
ease of peculiar interest has just been
ended in this city. Unusual cireunl-
stances in the story are marriage I'M
der false name and the fact that the
husband. the defendant in the action
for divorce. led dual life, ran two eS-
Adjustments. had two wives, two fami-
lies, and kept up the deception for three
years. Five years ago John f. .Knip-
pei, horse trainer and driver by pro-
fession. married Carrie f. Miller, taking
the name of Joseph L.. Ralsted and
giving his residence as Roctest-'. The
bride must have known of the deception,
for she had known Knlppel for some
time, but she offered no objection.
Three years went by and two children
were born. Knippel was absent good
deal from home, giving as a reason his
business as a driver. Two years ago
Mrs. Knippel discovered that her hus-
band was living with another WOMAN as
his wife,and that they had two children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18

side of the president and chief members
of the administration and ladies and
relatives and family friends witnessed
the ceremony.
The distinguished groom has been
twice a widower. In 1861, at twenty
five years of age, when still with his
father, whom he had joined in 1854 in
tile wood screw manufacturing business
at Birmingham, and before he had
achieved name as even IL local celeb
rity, he married Harriet Kenrick, a
daughter of Archibald Kenrick, of Ber-
row Court, EdgbaStOn. His first wife
died In 1863. Five years after me mar
ried Florence, daughter of Timothy
Henne. of Maple Bank, Edgbaston,
who died in 1875.
Mr.. Chamberlain is native of Lon
don, where h was born fifty-two years
ago. Miss Mary G.. EndicOtt has not
crossed the meridian of the second dec
AIDE of her life. Miss Endicott, who is
young lady of distinguished feature
and form, OIL her fathers side comes
down through more than two centuries
and half of Pur tan descent from the
gubernat0riai settler Of Salem in Mas
sachusetts Bay. and on her mothers
side has the blood OF the ancient ana
distinguished Salem PeabOdyS. Miss
Endicott has had all the advantages of
Boston culture. She is skilled in the
feminine social arts and will grace the
surroundings of her husband, whether
at No. 40 Princess Gardens, i'll the aris-
toeratic section of the British metropO-
lis, or at Highbury Moor Green. Bhe Biz
mingham home of the distinguished
British Radical.
The conspicuous career of Mr.. Cham
berlain will place the young American
girl whom he carries away as trophy
of his presence 1T the American capital
in the fruitieSS negotiation of the fish
cries problem in the first rank of the
social life of the British gentry which
may go higher with the progress of his
career. LII his public services thus far
he has scored many important tri-
umphs. He has been chairman of the
executive committee of the Educational
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
JOS. CAMBEN AIM

league. He has been councilman,
alderman and three times mayor of the
city of his residence. And since 1876
he has sat for Birmingham in the Brit
ish parliament. He has been the asso-
cate of John Bright. the Liberal leader.
On the formation of the Gladstone adj
ministratiol in 1880, he was made pres
ident of the board of trade with seat
in the cabinet. On the political ques-
tons current in British affairs he is OPP
posed to Gladstone's Irish policy, he is
in favor of disestablishment, free
schools and free trade, which, with his
experience in affairs and tluency o.
speech. will make him more or less po-
tential and prominent as the ups and
downs of British politics shall deter
mine