davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-10
9eas1sstcu frOa Usah.
poNvIczIoW AND YnB FoR PoGYaAnY. u,uAvyuI
OOHABlTATION. ITC.

CHICAGO, Sept 1Q-A dispatch from Salt Lake,
UtAh. sAyE In redponse 20 q resolution recently
introduced IN the House Of Representatives by
kepresentatave RogerA Of Arkansas, calling on
Attorney -0enera Garland for Information Is 70
the NUMBER OF convictions made Tor the o6enees
o. polygamy. adultery, and unlawful cohabltatton
IN UtA1 unoer the various laws passed By Con-
greA United states District Attorney Poersh has
yueS IorWaroe0 70 Washington . Transcript of the
IoeSl convictions Tor polygamy unoer the laws q
lS2 ana 16e2, 10; total convictions Tor unlawfW
cohAoatat1on, under the laws Of 16o2, ~; total
convictions Tor adultery, under the laws q 1851,
3 total convictions f0r forn1catton, unoer the
laWD % 1851, The total 0noo ana cOocD collectoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-10

DR. nKoHE PAYS A FrNE or $40 roR AssAuLfTus
pR pEALE-THR LAfTKRe STORY on THE AFFAIR
The case OF Dr. Jas J. McKone. OF the Emergency
Hospital, charged with sssaulting Dr. Harry 3.
Deale Of the CARRIED Hospital. as heretofore pub
lished In TIE srAR was called for trlal IN the Fo-
lice court to-day. When arraigned Dr. McKoDe
Nj. shiilngton said that the prosecuting wis.
peea DR. Deale, desired 20 make statement and
he was called rs O witness NJ. Wm Twomoky
appeared In the interests of the Defendant
Dr Deale testtfed that he had been assisting Dr.
johnson In the ospensAry. Last THURSDAY ne
went 10 the Emergency Hospital He had beon
unfr1endly with the defendant, but they had never
had q discussion. Witness had been IN the hoapa-
tai for some time, and when he was leaving he
was surprised 20 ind some ones hand on his col
lar which was af once followed By blows gfven
with whip. witness st nrst thought q was some
trend witness In turning twisted his ankle and
tell and while down the defendant dealt him sev.
erai more blows wlta the whlp.
when cross-exsmlned by N. Twombly w1tnso
said that he IVES not q an hurt but hat he haA
:,,;s sss ssssadan' srV'sd ''s 'h'sE'ss N d'ss'v
NJ fwomuay saad shas d. Mcxous "a noe CO
20 80 tnso ne trouslss esewssa ~ ed -
wiling 70 submit % ma
a NJ a GO was tmpogs4 WA - GG0m1nno
~ y vas pssoDosay sasasosa v ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-10

The London Police Baf0ed.
STILL THEY HAVE NO CLUE TO THE MYSTERIOUS MUIR
DERs IN wHITRCHAPKL
LONDON, Sept 10-The police have made a num-
Der OF arrests In connection with the recent brutal
murders OF women In WhitechapeL In each case
however the prisoner has been discharged the evi-
dence being insufficient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-10
The Americaa Medical Congress,
THE PLAN or THE BODY 10 BK ORGANIZED HKkD
NEXT WEEK.


Dr.. 6. c. Busey, chairman OF the committee OF
arrangements for the frst trennial meeting OF the
Congress of American Physicians and Surgeons,
TO be held In this city Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday OF next week, has issued a circular In
response TO letters OF inquiry In regard TO the
character OF the congress. In response 70 resolU-
tions adopted several years ago Dy the American
Surgical Association, committee OF conference.
representing the special medical societies Of the
country, met here In 1857 and agreed upon a plan
OF association. This plan was subsequently con-
sdered and accepted by the societies constituting
the congress as now organized.
"The piann the circular says, "consists simply
OF the agreement that the medical societies named
shall hold their usual annual meetings al the same
time In this city every third year. and thai an ex-
ecutive committee, composed OF one member of
each society accepting the agreement, shall
arrange for one or more general meetings for the
consideration OF such medical subjects by sucn
physicians ana surgeons as it may select, 20 be
followed by such general discussion as time may
permit The present executive committee n also
charged with the duty OF deyising and submitting
plan OF permanent organization, which VIII be
considered at a preliminary meeting ON Tuesday
morning, september Is There Is no membership
In the congress proper Membership belongs eK-
clusively 70 the several societies constituting the
congress. Each society prescrlbes IT'S rules for
admission OF candidates and transacts It's bus mess
according 20 Its own method"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-10

NEW YoRK, Sept 10.-Miles Flynn, sixty-two
years old and his nineteen son, John, got
into drunken quarrel yesterday. John stabbed
his father In the arm. An artery was cut ana the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-10

HELENA, MONT, Sept 10.-Parties who have Just
arrived here from Upper Teton County report dis
astrous prairie fres IN that section. Ranges have
been burned on for an area OF 60 miles and the
nre has assumed such dimensions as to baf1e all
attempts TO keep IL under control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-10
THE EVENING STAR
rubLlSHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth 81. by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s. II. KAUFMAN, Pres't

IHH EvxSrye STAR is served to subscribers IN the
o uy csrrerS on their own account ct 10 cents pef
seek. or sc Per month Copies = the counter
yesA ren.s eAen. By nnlIpostare prspaid-50 cents .
IEntered st the Post Once at waahinston D. C. q
second-clAss mail natterl
IHE WEEKLY sTAR-published on Frfdsy-al 4
Sesr, POSTAGE prepaid SIX months. so cents
eUm mail Subscriptions must be paid IN advance.
no paper sent longer than Is paid for
Rates Of advertiEog made Known ON apr,,c.toc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TON coNslsToRY.~ % nu ~ No. Z. 5. H. SAssss-
sd %ss us S g b1 II
JOSEPH JoUY. Grand Secretary. se10-2t
~. A NEW ENGLAND ORGANIsT OF ABIL-
6es CITY sy Address G. Ds:d
% SERIAL s1HTIT5sI sAyINas AND BUILDING AS
ia.s :: Il ss Sis Il & sa v o
sne as x and 81 ssa
can't per .nnum Withdrawal and per cent per an
Serial" does large business and has been Of the
'' RoBaRT Bns sISissHhs PrssSsnss, sas ss1s
loss Building. iSie = 81 s' NV. -- - seio-ss St
K< PENNsYLvANIA ms RERUBLJGA1NS, .I,l1S,n AsSo. SS
rooms Of this Association Will be open every evening
ESn ~ WIS F III
GEORGE BROWN. Financial sec'y. selO- I'm
H. PURE cRER yINEaAR AND BEST
'Ana lAlm far' White S1inGy BS{RsS 81
sel0-3t sos Pa. ave. n.w- OPP Met Hotel
au.seI Union Rseis e sis i1sh as :.. On
Sus1s.s q
@ LA6sDR4 S6M kkE6 ksE64 sTA sTASRAsD y. CHINESE
Shirts &c.; ColarA &C.: Fancy Bosoms and stand-up
Collars 1Oc EACH new Shirts. &c. Shirts starched and
ironed &c.; Shirts with Collars attached 10c; Draw
ers &C.; Undershirts. &c.: Night Shirts. &C.; Wool
Shirts, &c.: Socks &C.; Handkerchiefs &c; Guns per
pair 4c Neckties. &C. Bosoms, 7c Goats 10 TO- 15c
KY s:: Sssi'S stSs. ;ss:
Is Is to Sassss Rss lSe Pillow sp' &C., ssS:s.'
EEr reHa. Sna service son
Ce
friend you want saved ask him to come. IT.
asrEGIAa {; AZ MEETiSS 3F THE STOCK
Pany yin pc held e 4go ISSisisas ave; NV on
siass r. business Management 4 IL s0'
K~ THE IsRAELITEs OF WASHINGTON
70 as T the ssS st.
~ Rssf sosss
- HAVING ADDED NEW ENCLOSING
stamping IN fG e. oi
description Estimates will be made and prompt attens
'.a L n
PURE CIDER AND PURE OLD CIDER
T.,i1SaSi sfEzM CIDER CO.. 81, 7sh nx
F~, NoTICE;.I AM NOW PERMANENTLY
sdns HAVING BE
pleased 70 serve my friends and the public in general
'0m o'o n 10 M aE0kk6E 6kk afT E EaqAMIsMsToSN EMMoNs
seS-3t Real Estate in all its branches
49, ACARD:.,IHAyE BECOME ASSOCIATED
- with MI Geo Z; Emmons in the Real Estate
xssss L sAs + sd to ssss ad
FOR PROPERTY TO BUY OR HOUSES
- to rent apply to HILL JOHNSTON, 1903
Pennsylvania ave-, before deciding seS-6t
K~I RESPECTFULLY DESIRE TO AN
EDIoNsToN Co. s4s PENN ave-. % Where I shsi iI BE-
pleased TO see my friends and former pstrons
FRANK II. HALL.
Formerly with
ssS-3t' DALTON STRICKLAND
g. NOTICE OF FIRsT NETTING OF THE
ROCK GREER RsEIE2kckA21Rafs kAiIk9ab 63MpaEY 81 IzE
OF The DISTRICT OF cOLUMBiAs~~---~-1--
Of Roct erss Esrosd Company of ahs DsSs
Columbia viii be held at the office Of John f. Wagya-
sss ,99S 9rE s Il II sa ss S hsss
kM. for the ckodce Of board Of directors
y as1aiSs1 sasa Ss%8.HaSs e Hubbard. Leroy ru..s, IT,
samuel W. Woodward. Parker Mann,
Otis Presbrey. Leroy Tuttle.
benjamin Z Piain. Edward q Dean.
John Ridout James b. Winner,
.ssss .sseEs F. s's'sns samuel shsdd
HAVING ENTIRELY RECOVERED FROM
NV, shall Be st my Ofhce EVERY DAY for cousuita.
si$$ e = tSo Savos TO
DENTIST.
has returned.
se3-2w' Office 912 N. Y. ave. NV
~ IN COMPT WITH RFOUTRE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-10
JUDGE THURMAN AT HOME.
He Says the President's Letter In q VERY
Strong DOcumeut

COLUMBUS, OHIO. sept. l0.-"That Is q strong
paper, very strong paper" was the remark OF
Judge Thurman when President Clevelands ac-
ceptance had been read to him at late hour last
night copy OF IL having been secured at Pitts
burg. The judge and party arrived home this
morning safe aud well, and Will remain here quietly
for some days to come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-10

CHICAGO, sept lQ-A d1spatch from Houston.
Tex, says: State Health Omcer Rutherford has
returned from an inspection OF al quarantine sta
ttons along the Red River from Gainesville 70
Shreveport. Every railroad entrance Is now
guarded BY from two TO 1ve ofncerA who subject
every man on board trains TO the most ng1d scru-
tiny. The quarantine system In Texas Is now
probably the best Of any state In the Union. Ex-
press freight and all other freight moved by rapid
transit u carefully examined and not permitted 10
enter the state unless accompanied hy shipping
afndavttA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-10

CHICAGO, Sept 10.-Congressman VIM. T. Mason
was renominated by the republicans Of the third
district this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-10

ACTING ArToRNEY-GKNBRALJ JxNKs called on the
President this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-10

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue.. $646,5s1; customs, s747, 7,296
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-10

NAVAL ORDERs.-Assistant Surgeon Geo. A.
Lung has been ordered to the receiving ship Yer
| mont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-10

The U. s. s. GALENA sailed this morning from
Jamaica for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-10

WITHOUT THE PRESIDENTS SIGNATURE-The acts
granting pensions to Julia E Ambrose, Chas Maj
seed, VIM. j. Brown, Mrs. Helen B. Brown, Joseph
Hunter, Samuel Purcell and Nathaniel Francis
have become laws without the Presidents sigma
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-10

SECRETARY ENDIcorT returned Ito the city from
Salem, Mass, last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-10

COTTON CROP REPoRT-The September report of
the Department Of Agriculture makes the average
condition of cotton 1913, a decline Of 81 points
since last report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-10
Instantly Killed by Her Sen.

BLOOMINGTON, liza, Sept 1Q-Nrs. DR.. Waters
one OF the most prominent women OF this city. wa
instantly killed yesterday by an accident He
adopted son, boy OF sixteen, was cleaning q re
bullet lodged In Nrs Waters brain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-10

TIE BOND OFFERINGS TO-DAY aggregated g, ,O03,-
$50. as follows Reg. 4s, 8. 900 at 12ex; 600
129; 81, $50 at 129 net; Reg. AVS, $1,5OO,O0O at
1863: 81 900 at 1O6k; 5000 at i06k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-10

Mr.. Mitchell, in q short speech. re-
PEELED Mr.. Morgans instnuations agains
his character, and wound up his
speech BY exclaiming: swhatever I may
have done since have been member of this body.
have never come into the Senate chamber full Of
whisky. d1sgractng myself and disgracing the
House of Representative.
Mr.. Sayers Tex.) presented the conference ~
port on the fortincattons appropriation bill and t
was adopted.
Nh. Blount lGah from the committee on post
ofices and post roads. reported . bin authorizing
the Postmaster General TO advertise for and pur-
chase improved mail locks and keys, which was
passed
THE BRuM-eC0IF CONTROVERSY.
MI. Scott (Pa-) complained that his colleague
Ont. Brumm) had withheld his remarn making
charges against him OR. scott) and the reply
nom the Record, but upon Mr.. CannonS suggestion
tnat NJ. Br1inm was absent he deferred tor z week
his motion to cause them 70 Be printed
NEW Buzs MT1oDUcEn
Under the call Of states the following bllls were
introduced and referred: By II. Wheeler tAlAk
10 authorize the essanlishment Of signal stasaon
IN the West IndieA
!. p NJ OassS tAiAi- 10 ansnd ths nasuraiisA-
ton lava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-10

TIE EAST ROOM Of the White House is receiving
its annual renovation. The enormous glass chan
delers are being taken to pieces the purpose Of
being sent TO Philadelphia to be cleaned The
walls are being brushed and the white paint
touched up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-10

COL BURNHAM's RRTIREMRNT.-Lteut Col. Horace
B. Burnham, deputy Judge-advocate general, was
to-day placed on the retired list OF the Army on
account OF age. This retirement will promote
deputy Judge advocate general, with the rank OF
4eutenant-colOne leaving vacancy In the DEPART
rnent, TOR which there are upwards of ffty appli-
civil life. 1t is very likely that there Will soon be
another vacancy caused by the retirement, on
account OF disability, Of Major Asa Bird Gardiner
1udge-advocate, who was recently examined and
reported as unit for active duty. He Is at present
awaiting the action on his case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-10

GRN. EwINGs OFFER TO CoMPRoMIsK.-The Soil
citor Of the Treasury has received from Mr.. A. j.
Falls, attorney for the bondsmen Of Gen. Jas. c.
Ewing, late disbursing of1cer Of the Department
OF Justice, an offer to pay s. 600 as compromise
for the settlement OF his Indebtedness to the Gov.
ernment, amounting to nearly $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-10

The SLOOP-OF-WAR ANTIETAM SoLD.-The rotten
hull OF the sloOpof-war Antietam was sold at pub
lie auction in Philadelphia Saturday at the League
Island navy-yard for g, 200 to G. h Gregory, of
ThomastOn, Long Island.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-27

Sumo triidte iih Elm paar Thrdnen
aus ben Mugei1, tpas benz iiber Die
Trere ieineS Oieners betregten Ss5re
ni&t tntsins. Dam fubr Sumo fort !:
sid. mein GER, tper Sbr AUDI ietn
mSset, Der Summer Der eSlen 8ures
frau bon Waloed hdtte guh eetpiB aud
oft ~ 9brdnen eeribrt! DoS nenne id
2iebe unb Treue! - Mh, tpenn mir
MIR tpii6ten, tpas aus inherent alteu
Germ Sitter eetpcrben lit ! Oiele Ianae,
banse nnseuiBteit iber iein SHidiaI
unuB ia bic treue Srau aufreiben %,
gutter gilger ! 6dttet SIR u,lr bic Trau
seieben NIT ben iipp'sen brauner, 2pdeu.
NIT ben: frilfen iG5nen @eihthen
unb iett! SGon fdrben ih, tpie bi,
SLATER an jerer 2iube Die buntier
6aare In graile. Die rpiben @aneer
'inb babin uuo srannourhfurGt finb bi
eblen, fd5usn 3iise - 6obt sssbr tein
Nadridt bon S5rs bon @olSed? SD
tpntint tucbl nidt aus benz u~naarnlnnb,
icnbern aus Der 9eimatb unieres gr
Ibiers +? - Gber, mas 1T Sud 2" fru,
Rinp p!5bliA ben 9ileer, tpelHer Iau
ii4Iudsenb neben Gem Sdeer eing. 81
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-27
IN Die 2tier oes .@anoerer',

Soeben babeu mir tpieber cine srpBe
Senoune bon pradtpolen OelOrnf=
8iloern, 14x2O 3oa srpb, erbalten,
Die mir audi als 9rdmien fiir 8orailss
besabfuns beitimmt baben. 9ieielben
ite0en bar: 81. 9ers Seiu uno
6ers Maria, III. Mbenbmabl,
|&remsisuns Gbrifi rno pr.
9apf SEQ XIII. 3wei
bon biefen 8i(bern tperben oils eine
grdmie abgescben. @er alio anffati
bes @ebetbuhes 8iloer tpiinldt, uplt
seH. aneeben, tpelhe bon pbisen &C.
tpiinidt weroen.
Damn baben mir nod cine 4nsab'
BON Der lebtjdbrigen Yrdmie, Dem Sc:
betbuh uUabrer SUM GimuteI"
Elm iebr ihbnes Sud-. gut geblmeen IL
NIT Goloidnitt. 8ir seben bieie.
8uh iant einem Der pbigen Bilbe
als 9rdrnie, 10 lanse Der 8prratb BE
iaster 8ebetbi4er reidt.
! geldditshibrnls bes .@m,berer'
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-27

Berfnsruns ~aorautirt fir ben rofen @erib Der PpIiee.
HoIiee tann Mot b~eft-iiten weresn.
Sah. li&e Soften %liu,itirt. obiolut t~etsehsnt.
DoS Ntttqlieb lam Die SdIfte beS ReTthes ieiner Nc.
lice ~ boar ab lteR nod sur 2etensseif, penn bic Nos
lice f6nt9 prb. NRt' sIieeer Hne tie gum Mbleben per
f&ert. menn He ben fSl,ae. 0erth Mot pAniHen.
Daten ttnb ~feit9efent menn Sablun9en Qemaht mers
ben mtNea. Gin Nufsabe Dertb mad BEN, ole Bpliee
Nret Sohre in 9roft sstreien ce,ielbe befett aus erei
Sierteln Der semodten SubIuusen.
SeNeS authehenee 0tltaIteb bat oas &eht In &rani.
hetsf 'nen peer Enanaienen Seriesenheiten, ~sentseue
@sie 'us Der HSlerrs So bergen, um ieIne Toliee In
&roft hatteu ~ t6uneu.
@. g. @atiou,
@si&dftsinbrer Ses meRli&en DepartH cate.
Office S6utte 8lod. Ode 7. un6 Sad:
ion StraBe, ct, Yaul. Minn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-23
STORES STATEMENT.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL

New YORK, Sept. q, noon.-Stocks quiet and
weak Money easy at per cent. Exchange
long, "a S414Gl4 $40; short, 81 S734014 IS. Gov
eminent bonds neglected. State bonds dull but
steady.
Erie ........... 294 Richm'd & w. Pt
Chicago & North. 111s8 Terminal. 2334
Lake Shore. ...... 1013S Western Union. 1878
Norf. & w. pref. 564
500 p. m.-Exchange "a $40. Money easy at
! per cent. Sub Treasury balances-Con $751;
904 900; currency, $40 AL GOO. Government bonds
dull; four per cents 1895; four and half per
cents 1918 State bonds neglected.
The stock market to-day was quiet and in the
main weak. The opening was made at declines
extending to ~ per cent, while London had
few buying orders. and brokers identified with
the bull interests "-re making few purchases.
Traders were sellers, were also almost all
interests outside of those mentioned. Further
slight declines were made in early trading, but
strength in Lake Shore and New England
rallied the list, and advances were m lde for
fractional amounts Louisville and Nashville,
however, soon displayed weakness, and the ad-
vance met with check after the first half
hour, when the entire list gave way. The de-
cline made more progress after II O'Clock, with
southern properties and grangers leading.
There was a slight rally toward noon, but the
market closed heavy at about lowest prices.
though declines are generally only fractional.
Sales $1,000 shares The following were the
fttfA fofiN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-23
No. 2 WHEAT

ST. LOUIS, Sept 22-Flour steady ard firm.
Wheat, cash higher; No. red, cash 93c bid;
Corn lower; No. 2 red. cash 3934c. October
delivery $50 3s56c Oats Arm; No cash 22y4c
bid Whisky steady at 81 IA. Provisions closed
dull and lower: Pork SIS 25. Lard, prime steam
s s8 onss and AT s ribs IS So sa hoFt Clears 50
Bacon-shoulders SIS IS, longs and ribs so $50
Q 80, short clears $40 OO@1O 1216
BALTIMORE, Sept 22.-F1our quiet but steady;
81 sO@8 Is, extra 50 1904 %, family - 500
5 90: city mills aperfne 81 S0dp3 90, extra
Ss 4093 90; Rio brands IS 00@5 2j. Wheat
Southern in good demand and firm; Fultz 93cD
81 or, Longberry 0Gc0Sl OF; Western higher
but dull closing firm: No. winter red, on
spot 94946951sc. Corn-Southern quiet but firm;
white 560t55c, yellow 55056c; Western weak
ard lower.
firm; No. 2 red SOC. Corn easier; No. 2 mixed
dc Oats barely steady; No mixed Doc.
Provisions-Pork in moderate demand at Sl5.
Lard scarce at 50 90. Bulk meats quiet; short
rib So rs. Bacon easier; short clear $40 %.
Whisky active and firm at 81 IA. sugar firm.
Hogs weaker; common and light S. COOS 80,
packing and butchers IS 9O16 co.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 22-Grain and provisions
unchanged.
NAVAL STORES.
NEW YoRK, Sept. %, noon.-Spirits turpentine
quiet but steady at 426421xc. Rosin dull but
500 D. m.-Rosin steady but dull for com
mon to good strained. Turpentine strong but
dT CaAFLEsToN, Sept 22.-Market unchanged.
WILMINGTON Sept. % Spirits turpentine
firm at acc. Rosin quiet; strained 67l1c, good
pentine nrrn: hard 81 90. yellow dip and virgin
si95.
NEW Yonx. Sept aa.--Rice firm and in fair
demand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-23
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER IS. 1883.

blonde hair of the Scots and CAROLS.
There is nothing of the Daisy Miller type
about her. Though not so peculiarly Jealous
as her two sisters, who have renowned the
world entirely, she is a devout Catholic and
has devoted large portion of her property
| to charity. She has an income of about
$50, 900 year, derived from the estate of
her late father
Fortunately enough Arundel Castle, the
chief seat of the Duke of Norfolk, and one
of the show places of England, contains
| plenty of spare bedrooms, so that If the fu-
ture Duchess chooses to be amiable to her
| American cousins she will lack neither space
nor opportunity.
MOST NOBLE DUKE.
The duke is short of stature and awkward
| in gait. But few would take him for the
chief butler and the premier duke and
hereditary marshal of England. He Is
| small man, of that make called an inferior
presence. But no one of his rank and blood,
| it is declared is more distinguished for
i good sense and sound Judgment Although
a keen sportsman and lover OF manly
| games, unlike many of the English
| aristocracy, he does not degrade
them by dissipation. On the contrary, all
| his efforts have been i'll the direction of inl-
| proving and educating the masses OF the
| people. He aids all works of charity and
! contributes freely to the Catholic churches
of England Indeed it would be difficult to
find a man of his position possessed of more
simple habits. The dukes mother was noted
| for her large, warm heart and sweetness of
| temper. The duke never has more than
one servant with him when he travels hav-
| ing none of the Injuries of the age, and his
toilet case would excite the disdain of any
clerk i'll a dry goods store on Broadway.
TRUE CATHOLIC.
Two strong features of his character are
his love of church and family. For years
previous to his marriage with Lady Flora
Hastings, in 1877, he seemed TO live only
| for his mother and sisters. He attends mass
| every morning at s o'clock, and he some
| times performs the service himself. Not
| week passes that he does not approach the
holy communion table. In all cases of
| charity he personally examines the merits
of each petition, and If he finds the ap-
plicant worthy gives literally from $500 to
| So, 000 as the occasion demands. 1t may be
said, too, that though he was educated
under the tutorshlp of the celebrated DR..
Newman, of polemic fame, the duke is
| neither a man of learning nor of real lit
erary tastes though he gives literally and
| is interested in behalf Of all causes of edu-
cation What he lacks in intellectual cult
ure is fully balanced by sound, practical
| judgment. His peculiarities have, however,
| frequently been made the subjects of rather
severe criticisms, and society writers of
| England, always severe on Catholics and
| Catholic institutions, have sometimes writ
| ten him down to the point of ridicule.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-23
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship VIM Crane, for Baltimore
Mrs Blake, P J Kavanaugh. Miss II Elliott,
Miss Ada Carney, n West II Church, Maj l.
NJ VERIFIED and wife, r A Cosens, Bette Jones,
Eva Grant, j Strauss.
Per steamship Nacoocnee. from New York
Mrs DuckwOrth. Miss Duckworth, Miss J B
G Anderson, Schreiner, NJ Burrell, N Hops,
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Wartman, Miss n Daley. Miss Daley, Miss NJ
Hopkins, Willinghan, Mrs w H Hopkins, II
w Hopkins, Miss J c Smell. Mrs Pier, Mrs
Gordon, Miss O'Brien, Mrs J O'Brien, Mrs
Crowley W Joers, and % steerage.