davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


WwANTED-BY A YOUNG GERMAN MAN, A
ply at 3lo Pa ave. NV. n30-1tF
WANTED-BY A CoLORED GIRL. PLACE AS
10Th St. NV n3o.its
WANTED-BY SETTLED COLORED WOMAN.
references Call address 1910 10th st NV n36-It'
NJ ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE COLoRED GIRL
sitnsuon az chamierm aid snd .itress or nurse
washington Navy Yard '''' ' n3o g. t4S
WANTED-BY YOUNG STENOGRAPHER A
w, w Position: speed J. 90 words minute; good pen
HAND s3i St NV .A'' ep''ef AuufsSI n Sa2Ti
w ANTED-BY WHITE Girl. SITUATION
ny best of references given. Also, cook Call At l44
WkNTED,;KN0wN WHERE TO GET PROFESS
v1 SSs s'sshsd@st bicks AsESca Sis M
WANTEp-AT HEADQUARTERS : POSITIONS
for Cooks Chambsr,naid Waitress, Laundress. and
BSters aSa Ms!ssss e s.
WANTED-BY A GOOD SWEDISH COOK A sir
u fnrn. %aere kitchen maid is kept best Of refer
at store ITO Psnnsylvania ave. n3o,3t.'
WANTED TWO COLoRED WOMEN sITUA-
tons one as irst,class plain pastry cook. the
references Gail 1914 ID st. t. NV pam sewing fpod
WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN, A POSITION "A
d,.ss ssnSgTspser ana type writer or boOkkeepsr Al
WANTED BYARESPEcrABLE COLORED GIRL
do se pspsf for snail as family to
WANTED-By TWO CoLORED GIRLS PLACES
9as =. and other as ChamSe rmad Nurse
SITS. NV. IL
WANTED--BY RESPECTABLE YOUNG WHITE
address ''s z sfs es'i sis
WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN, 81 YEARS ON
furnish best Of or give bond If can
Address L. NJ, Star office. d:S0- it,
.WASTE1DasBY YOUNG LADY. WHO wR1TEsA
fair hand and is Typewriter and also familiar
81 IT TT hse sdas.s g. STAR S or
WANTED.BY a YOUNG WHITE GIRL,
ysshiss and ironing Please cali at R5sa St NV.
Rsn'1stSSp 1s sssrse give difference as to
WANTED A SITUATION BY GRADUATE
drpf CLERK az, Of Philadelphia; experienced Ad
WANTED-POsITIONs FOR RELIABLE COOKS
w walters, maids, housemen, nurses sesnstresses'
ssissa ss
WANTED-A SITUATION BY RELIABLE MAN
ssSssS I'll 4, Farmer Lay Hi POI sa
WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN WHO HAS HAD
pos g L e: Ss
dress Il B.. ssar once .'-s 'n' 'lSlhs ns a.
WANTED : EMPLOYMENT By A YOUNG MAN
nsehns sd Ss. has
WANTED BY JANUARY /. By LADY OF
w estAbhshed reputation. place e. housekeeper
matron private secretary to rich lady; references
exchanged Address Miss GARY, care d Carrier III,
c1Q. MIST
WANTED.,AN ENTERPRISING, STEADY NAN.
nv nung outlde Wssningt9n. 70 represent sstab.
Z Fsfs's0ess sDfT MIC H0tsE ioss BEL iSii5S.
WANTED JOHN z. BROWN 70 NOW LOCATED
W. 1913 e nv, where he = prepered TO fur
and q the shortet notce. Also arstclsss ssrvsnts
good, permanent homes. 1923 P e. NV n21-ims
-
WANTED-BOARD.
WANTED-BY 4 YOUNG NAN, BOARD Am
w room With private family; location within TT
oQu1xee q Post building, and terms musf s. feasS
So. Addrees A. y @. 6tas o1ace. II
WANT1D- BOARD-BYR ANILY OF IUs61Nn
w vito md four dsnshter1 Quiet hoa1d n ncrfh1S
psSt q city; VII pay slvsyS IN sdvanos. HQUIET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30
WANTED-ROOMS.


WANTED-A FURNISHED ROOM AND FIRE.
I'd nooT and board with private family; within
dress stating terms and location, NJ L. Star oshoe.
WANTED-BY A YOUNG COUPLE. -FOUR UN-
w furnished rooms for light housekeersng; sac
pnce; Capitol Hill preferred Address Is. x. ~ Star
ofhce. 1t
WANTED-A GENTLEMAN, NOT WILLING TO
w Jay more than $40 week, wishes single Room.
with furnace or steam heat connecting bath and
good board in small family between 18th and Sth.
and and q SITS Address J. A s., Star Office. giving
every detail and lowest terms It.
WANTED AN OCCUPANT, GENTLEMAN,
w with or without board for nice furnished Room,
IN private family; house on 11th-st car Line NV
references exchanged Address Box As, Star once 1t
WANTED-PERSONS HAVING ROOMS FOR
W rent viii save money BY seeing US. Have many
callers every day for Furnished and unfurnlsned
RooM RENTING AGENCY, 612 9th ST. NV. n2s-3t'
WANTED-THE ROoM-RENTING BUSINESS
w grows IN importance every day. We are the &C
knowiedged Hesdquarters,r and YOU Should resister
your rooms at once. Il. p HUTCHINS CO. Room
renters and Agents, 1921 st. NV n2S-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30
LOST AND FOUND.

II OST-IN THE LADIES' WAITING ROOM OF
~ the BsItonore and Ohio depot pair OF ladies'
slippers Please return to 600 18th St, cor. F. and
receive reward p3O-2ts
T OST-AT FICKLIN6'S DRUG STORE ON HIGH
~ St, West Washington. a pockethooE, with about
SAG in it. Suitable reward given If left the drug
store. In3O-2t+l l. C. LEIGH
T OST-NEAR THE CONNER OF l4TH AND p
NJ SITS NV Visiting Book. with names and ad-
dresses suitable reward will be given on delivery
ri l2l1 o stn lts
7 .oST-ON TUESDAY, THE 27rH, LADY's GOLD
~ eyeglasses, between 2lst and 18th SITS. on Penn
ave. or IN street Reward will be given ii returned
10 2124 Penn ave. NV. n2S-oV
L oST-TCEsDAT AFTERNOON IN GOING FROM
~ 1O11 Connecticut ave. 10 % Virgins ave e. by
Pennsy wanna ave. and from 125 Virginia ave to
richards coal yard. foot Of Sd Sc, 1ol7 Con-
necileut ave By the green ladies' Gold Watch;
double case with name in full In back Of Reward
II returned to l01G Connecticut ave. n2S,;t
I OST-MONpAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1888, GENTLE
mans gold scarf pin with small diamond set
Liberal reward if returned TO owner, 12o2 Fstn.w
n21-6t
T osT-A LARGE MAsTIFF GYP, ABOUT A YEAR
IL old; answers to lame OF Dot" IS reward IL re
turned 70 W Il. SMITH, POPS q ST. NV n26-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-30
WANTED--HOUSES.

WANTED - FURNISHED HOUSES FOR TWO
w members OF Congress: also apartments for one
member. WHITAKER l. WHITAKER
n30-3t l5o9x St
WANTED-T0 PURCHASE. IN NV SECTION OF
w the city, nice residence with stable In rear:
southern exposure preferred, Address Box 30. Star
once. n2S-3ts
WAN1fD - GOOD FURNISHED HOUSE IN
w northwest part Of city for gentleman, wife and
three daughters II terms reasonable viii pay in adj
vance Tor winter. Address PRIVATE FAMILY
Star Once. n2S-3t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-05
Renews Her youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay
County. Iowa, tells the following re-
markable story, the truth of which is
veuched for by the residents of the
town: 81 am 70 years old. have been
troubled with kidney complaint and
lsmeness for many years; could not
free from all pain and soreness, and am
able to do all my own housework. /
owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for
naa pss1 III d @ seu and ana psp
bottle. 80 cents and 81 at A. c. Smith
d Cos. Drag Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-05
A UNIVERSAL THOUGHT. AND WORD FOB IT.

and Foreign Bible Society, held in Lon
don recently, q speaker stated that
though the Scriptures had been trans
lated INTO 279 languages, through the
agency of the Bible Society, the trans
iators had never had the least difficulty
IN finding in any language the equiva-
lent for the word "God - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30
Plan Of chicago Laborinx Men

MOVEMENT AGAINST HOLDING THE DEMOCRATIC
cOSySSIIJS IN THE AUDITORIUM IN THAT CITY.
Prom the Chic4xo Times.
There l. plan On foot among the Chicago labor
organizations that II carried out, viii either keep
the democratic national convention away from
Chicago, OF Use place all organized labor In an
tagOoistn 20 the candidates Of the convention It
l. being pussed b. some OF the enthusiasts for an
indepenG nj Political labor movement for the
yurpSse % forcing organized LABOR u abandon the
OIL parties and joan the independent Ta neal pOlti
cal mOyVnent- Ot late II has come 10 o. geDer-
ally believed among ilOOr mea that not ONLY did
thc contractors On the auditorium buiIdin NJ en-
pioy nOn-uniOn labor, but they used stone tnaJ
came from the Chester penitenJitry, and the most
ag-srIy1tlnZ circumstance IN the eyes OF th,.
stauLch union ma - that this stone was hauled
from the Chester penItentiary by the Wabash
chester ana Western Railroad, OF which the prin-
cipal aner Is ChaS Is. Cole, VINO, in the last Sos
slJn OF the legislature introduced the bill making
the boycott criminal conspiracy. The intention
j. again To Orin3 concerted movement OF all tue
ChlcagO eentTal LABOR organizations similar 10 the
One the time of President Cleyeland's visit and
10 petition IN President, or tue democratic ma
tOEa! committee. not 10 hold tue convention 10
the auditorium building, although they would be
glad TO have the convention come TO Chicago. The
plan l. 10 have committee appointed, consisting
delegates OF thr boycott or executive boards Of
the various central bodies and 10 inaagurate cor
respOndenoe with tie president OF the national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30
Brave Little CriPpies.
Acrs on HERoIsN AT FIRE IN A HOSPITAL FOR GRIP
Piled CHILDREN

ACrS on HEROisH AT A FIRE IN HOSPITAL FOR GRIP
Piled cHIDREN.
shortly before O'Clock last evening fre broke
out In the HospIt al for the Ruptured Crippled at
Lexington avenue and 42d street, New York, in
which there were l63 crippled children. The
younger OF these children were In bed, others were
preparing TO retire, and few OF the elder children
were ealing their supper In the basement Two
Of the latter-LOuisl Fehlig. aged twelve, and
~ r. GTeely, aged 1O-sIaried upstairs 10 go TO
bed on reaching the second floor they were sud-
DENY ynveiOped IN clouds Of smoke. BoJh chill
uren suffering frum spinal disease and can
walk only with difficulty. without screaming or
manlIestIng fright IN any way, they hurried
rapidly "a possible TO the third moor and found a
nurse. Ellen DOuglerty, and told her the building
nurses, police anu nremen, as well u number VI
citizens. carri,d the children from the burning
building. Tue guests In the Vanderbilt Hotel op-
psr,ite gave up their rooms and l43 OF the little
sIelter IN private houses Meanwhile the firemen
fought tine flames, and after stubborn battle sub
Cued them
When the fire had been extinguished the lifeless
body OF Mary DOnneliy, cook In the hospital,
forty-rve years Old, was f1und In her room on the
TeB-s ear-Old max schwartz vino Is suffering from
hip disease, tired 20 carry out Jno. A. Burke lit
Tie deaf and DUMB cripple, but the Toy was too
heavy he then dragged him out u the hallway,
down Durng the ire Michael Mccarthy, the ele-
vatOr boy, was overcome by smoke and fell into
Tie elevator pit- hewas discovered there by Miss
jesse stranger, young waitress In the hospital,
who Dragged him out into ths air, wnere he re-
yived- @lss Stranger also saved the life Of James
OBrlen. one 0f the engineers OF the hospital IL
Vas his day on, and he - asleep Ia his room and
" as already UNCONSCIOUS from smoke when she ran
reused AIN IN tine 10 escape the Late OF the unIor-
Iu1dle COOK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30
Contrasting n Brutal Murder.


A YOUNG GERMANS PLAN FOR GETTING RANCH
WITHOUT PAYING FOX 1T.
Frederick Anschlag, young German, was ar
rested, with another man named Antoine Decker,
for the murder OF ChaA p. Hitchcock and wife,
near Garden Grove, Cal. He made full confession
Saturday. He says that he left Garden Grove at
5 O'Clock on Tuesday morning. In an open wagon,
with Hitchcock and his wife, 10 go 10 Santa Ana.
He had concealed In the wagon a Ratchet, and In
an unfrequented spot, about miles from Hitch
COCKS home, he suddenly grAsped tie Ratchet,
arose in the rear OF his victims and first attacked
Mr.. Hitchcock, killing him. He then turned on
the defenceiess vile and struck ner down, killing
her with = single blow, which crushed the side VI
her face and head Anschlag says he tied the
hands and feet OF each with ropes to keep them
from swinging about with the motion Of the
wagon Driving nearly mile farther away he
dug hole and put the bodies therein, covering the
grave with straw. He then went back To the
ranch house at Garden Grove, took on MS clothes
and hid them and washed the hatcnet. Then be
went TO Santa Ana and got Decker and drove with
him back 10 Garden Grove, when they took pos
session Of the ranch and went quickly % WORK.
Anscnlag says ne murdered the hi LcncocEs to get
the deed To the ranch and 10 get the owners VI
the way without paying for the property. He
ssates positively that Decker had nJtning TO DO
with the crime and knew nothing OF IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30
WHERE HAS THE WATER GONE,
Sevious Consequences Threaasued by
the Swallowing Of the Greas Lakes.

Sevious Consequences Threaasnea by
the Swallowing Of the Greas Lakes.
Cleveland O.. special to the Phila Prsss Jan "a
From observations made along the entire chain
OF lakes the startling discoyey has been made that
the surface OF all the great inland seas has been
lowered nearly a foot and a half during the past
year. The attention OF vessel men was nrst
drawn TO the fact that the water was going down
last fall, when numerous and inexpicable cases OF
vessels grounding were reported. From the mid
die 70 the close OF the past season OF navigation
owners and masters OF the larger class of boats on
the lakes were troubled By the low stage OF the
water. Heavy bills OF expense In releasing
grounded vessels and consequent costly delays
were borne BY owners Complaints were % de
neers expressed DOUBT IN several cases where YES
sells touched bottom, especially In the Detroit
River and 10 Lake ST. Clair. They declared that 1t
was Impossible for such an accident TO occur, as
the depth Of water was greater than the draft Of
boats But the groundings continued until the
close OF navigation, causing much annoyance.
Recent Investigation reveals the cause OF all
this trouble, and news from the upper lakes add
further signs OF bad times anead Tor leyiathan
carriers From nearly every point comes the re-
port that the water is lower than was ever known
before. The Government harbormaster at Sand
Beach, Mich, where an immense harbor OF refuge
is located, reports: 1.-THE water Is 10 Inches lower
than it was year ago at this time, d Is 2 feet
lower man IL was last july" AT Sault Ste. Marie
where the Government canal afTording entrance
INTO Lake superior Is located reports say the water
Is very low, and boats drawing over 13k feet will
not be able TO get through by the time navigation
opens This Is a very serious matter. not for
the yesssi-owners alone but for coal ieaers grain
men, iron manufacturers, and every branch OF in
duStry connected with the lake marine. IL means
that boats Will not be able TO carry anywhere
near their maximum pacity next season, and
that all classes OF frelghts will be higher than
usual III the water does not rise enormous appr0-
prlatlons from Congress Will be needed al once 10
commence dredging operations. The cause OF this
remarkable state or affairs is mystery. Whether
some Immense subterranean outlet has suddenly
been afforded for the vast bOiy OF wafer. or
whether the tributary streams have been affected
Dy drouth. Is matter for scientific men TO deter
mine. The opening OF navigation will be looked
forward 10 With interest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30
The Sculliu0 Chamulonship.


GREAT BRITAIN HAS A NEW CANDIDATE FOB ROWING
HONoRS-Hls CHEAT POWERS.
From the News Of the World.
'There Is not the slightest doubt that Carr is
an exceptionally good man, and congratulate
the Tynesiders upon their improved prospects OF
regsining the championship Of the world This
Is only the third match Carr has rowed, having
beaten I. Sadlef I'm open boats on the Tyne on
July % last, and Givens Qn best boats on the
Blyth on November H." IL was In his comments
championship course on December u, when the
gigantic North COuntryman all but had q walk
ii sM south SSss
Pegasus made the above remarks. or course
there is no certainty 1t the present moment that
proved before, and it may be that he viii turn out
as great disappointment Is william Elliott,
the way, northerners, ultimately did when they y
came across Hanlan. Yet there Is no reason why
England should not once more be able 70 plume
world wnssnsr oa q
pointment it u noteworthy that after lapse OF
many years. nine we believe. the old rivalry for
And the war 10 to be carried stin further, for
SawnS b., BY ne ,, Nay giant in stature
years OF age-has already ANNOUNCED bis intention
"a os re as :snss q IS s
rowed ithree 10 number, with consummste ease.
70 meet all comsfs; but before be can consider
himself q the top he has considerable climbing 70
do. for, beyond . shadow q doubt, Peter Kemp,
who y shortly 70 WIT Rngiand from Australia;
EDWARD Hanlan, who proposes 70 take tho longest
way around on his journey home, and ina Teelnsr
the present champion o. America, would bo only
100 willing 70 give him bastsa while. possibly,
Hamm. o'connor. o. wise weuld also IKE 70 gain
Is regarded, Cars coming b little shoft d god
send 70 aquatcs generally for the public arc about
weary OF the old lot OF ac0llefA with their some.
times ~Queef" peffofmance4 Il also introduces 3
new element At uncertainty, for the time bang at
any rate u the az stion - % who really b the
best sculler In the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30
a Valuable New OIL.


IT - A COAL H-LrhISANT AND LCBKICASr, AND CAN
BE EXTRACTED FKOA wAsTK-PAPER.
RALEIGH. ". G., Jan. 30.-The state chemist has
received a report OF the discovery by Whining
ton, y. C., chemist, ". A. Martin, OF new oil and
n process for obtaining u. In scientific point OF
view the douLle discovery Il quite a valuable one,
and promises 70 be acquisition TO the Industries
Of the cOun ~. The oil Is hydro-carbOn OIL and
vegetable In its nature. IL can Ue obtained from
any source not mineral or animal IL can even be
made IRON was e-paper, woods sc. IL Is pure
grease colOrless, and has q very faint and hardly
percepIlDe OdOr not at all dlsas feable IL Is per-
IccIy neutral Will not ferInent or become rancid,
and remains perfectly hmpid In cold weather. As
an nlHmlnanJ 10 gives strong, brilliant Light, and
l. nOn-explOsiye. IL makes . splendid lubricant
for machinery OF all kinds and In every respect
Is superior 70 lard oil, and Is great deal cheaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30

From the New York Herald Jan. 20.

From the New York Herald, Jan. %.
Miss Felicitas kempi, OF The Royal opera Com
pany OF Vienna, but now at the Metropolitan Opera
House, IN this city, was married to Mr.. Alfred
Gartner. OF Vienna, at Newark yesterday by JUS
lice OF the Peace otto. Tn. ceremony was the end
OF pleasant little romance. The couple first met
In Vienna year or two ago while the lady was
singing Ia grand opera. IL was a case Oh love AT
1rst sight, and the two became secretly engaged.
some time ago Mss kenpf accompanied the opera
company To America, leaving young Gdrtner dis
consulate. lie summoned up all h 1ortitude and
resolved 10 Patiently await the return OF his
a.iisuced bride to Vienna, when they were to be
married He Is OF excellent family and his mother
Is Russian baroness N her own right, her maiden
name being Baroness Herring Won Grubnrow.
Gartner Is a civil engineer and Just twrnty-one
years old. Finding the separation too hard TO
pear. the young Austrian followed his inamorata
10 America, where they have been unlteI, as
already stated. Mr.. and Mra GARNER will return
at once 10 Vienna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30
Murderer MAXWELL Father.

Liverpool Special to the Philadelphia Press jan D.
Thn morning the father OF Hugh NJ Brooke
alias Maxwell, the murderer OF c. A. Preiler, left
Liverpool on board the steamship Aurania Mr..
Brooks whose home Is at sunny Bank, HYDE, a
mAnuf ,ctunng village eight miles from Nanches-
Ter. was interviewed BY the Press representative
last hope OF his repneye, and the father proceeds
TO BEE his son before he Is hanged. Mr.. brooks Is
whose face Is eiean-shavsn, win the excepcioo Of
dark-gray whiskers, watch he permits 10 grow
down the side OF his face and beneath his chin
He Is a local schoolmaster. and decidedly intelli-
gent. He intends on reaching New York 70 spend
q lew days there. and then proceed straight 70
st. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30

CenDaey OF the clergy Is familiar doctrine, both
for banning and for blessing. But the celibacy Of
the '-schOolmarm7 Il a heresy which Is yet only
exists In The pIOus dream OF school managers and
school ocariA Dy HON marriage Is regarded as an
even more ruthless enemy than death. No sooner
do they put girls through their long and costly
leF1Od OF training than some shrevd sutton swoops
down upon the lair girl graduate, ana platrimony
gains Wnat education Loses. IL Is not surprising
that an attempt should have been made In Lower
Austria 70 legislaue In favor Of enforcing ceoacy
among The female s-hool teachers The bill Was
I-rcied yesterday after o humorous debate. That
there Is sod deal 20 DC said In It's favor Is shown
ers In many cUuntrfes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30
Hubbel1 Loyal % His Party.
HE DENIES TIE RuNOK THAT HE WILL OPPOSE I

sVCCESeFuL RIVAL.
Detroit special 10 the Philadelphia Pres says:
or course the nveest interest is taken In this city
in the canvass now going on in the eleventh dis
trict over the election OF Congressman. There
was no surprise manifested when Jay Hubbell was
downed In the convention A telegram from the
Northern Peninsula Friday st ted that Hubbell
was so chagrtned over his defeat, however that he
would do all he could, In quiet way, to defeat H.
W. eymour, the nominee OF the republican con.
Vention. This Is cdnard. Hubbeli was inter.
viewed at Houghton Saturday, and said he shou d
do nothing OF the sort. The interviewer found
him suffering from terrible cold which will pre-
vent him from taking an active part in SeymOur's
campaign and would have prevented him from do
ing much for himself had he been nominated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30

JACOB sUrTTERLIN AkRKsTEp-HE coSFrSsRs Z
INSPECTOR BYRNRl

INSPECTOR BYkkR4
Jacob suitteriin, formerly well-known broker,
was arrested on the floor OF the Consolidated Ex-
change. In New York, saturday, on a charge OF
forgery preferred by Chas. A Rogers, president OF
the Breeze Mining Co. He confessed TO Inspector
Byrnes that since he failed, elghte n months ago
he had made rather precar1ous living by sys-
tematic swindling oy means Of forged checkA His
method was 70 use the mining company's checks,
up for the desired amount, and after forging the
Maine OF Theodore seymour would write mis- own
Loan and Trust Co.
suitteriin secured In this way sl5 900 or SIC 600
In comparative safety, as Mr.. seymour has been
confined 70 ms house Dy sickness Ing the period
covering the Transactions When arrested he had
200 IN cash. He Is forty years old and unmar-
RED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-30
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR
A Romantic Marriage.

-
a ROMANTIC nARRIaGR-CrEI0Us MARITAL coMPLI-
CATIONS o. A NORTH cARoLISA coUPLR
RaLEIGH. n. C., jan 30-A romantic marriage
was performed az the little town or Newton, which
attracts much attention and Is me sequel OF q
curious com plicaIion- Sew nteen years ago MIA
Elizabeth Ferguson was living In Rowan County
with her husband, John B. Ferguson One day. on
some pretext or other, Ferguson went 70 Georgia
The wife patiently awaited his return for two
years, and finally ard he was dead After many
years OF supposed widow hood she went TO live as
hOusekeeper 10 the family OF Mr. A Hale, a
wealthy retired jeweier, OF Charlotte, who had
moved on a farm be owned In ner neighborhood
account OF the delicate health OF his wife. Mrs.
Hale died. and eighteen months ago Mr. Hale mar
ried Mrs Re guson- They nved happily together
until a month or 80 ago, when it was discovered
that Ferguson, after going 70 Georgia hal married
another woman and was still alive. steps were at
once taken BY srs FerSuSon. now Mrs Hale, 10 OBJ
tain a divorce, and proceed ngs were begun In the
Cstawoa county superior Court by publishing no
tice 70 Ferguson The case came up Friday, and
upon hearing the facts the court at once granted
% MIS- Ferguson an absolute divorce. saturday
night At the Haynes House. In tn presence OF
Judge Boykin, ex-Congressman ATmfield and
many prominent lawyers, Mr.. Hale and his wife
were united nnniy. They were serenaded BY the
band, and large crowd was attracted 10 the
lOJSfs