davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-07-24
TEMPORARY SEPULCHER.
eral John G. Fremont st. Ignatius
Church, New York City-A Temporary
Resting Place in Trinity Cemetery.

Service over Tie xN0uudEuS Oh otH-
eral John G. Fremont at st. Ignatius
Church. New York City-A Temporary
Resting Place in Trinity Cemetery.
New YORK, July 1.-THE funeral
services of the late General John c.
Fremont occurred yesterday morning at
ten o'clock at st. 1gnatius Church, No.
Sc West Fortieth street.
Long before that hour the body
of the edifce was filled with the frie nds
of the dead General Men prominent
in both civil and military circles from
all parts of the United States were pres
emit
The lid of the casket had been re-
moved so that those who wished might
view the features of the dead. An
American flag was draped on the casket,
and a large bunch of roses and another
of immortelles was placed on it. Around
the casket were piled floral offerings in
profuSion and variety.
AT nine o'clock the church doors were
thrown open, and the people began to
pass around the casket. At half-past
nine General Sherman came in and
stood for some minutes gazing at
the face of his old comrade. He
was the observed of all Observers
Representatives of the various organiza-
tionS of which General Fremont was
member followed close after General
Sherman. Hon. Richard c. Mccormick,
Ex-Governor of Arizona, was present in
place of Admiral Braine. and occupied
the Admirals place among the pail
bearers. The California Pioneers So
ciety was represented by Ex-MaYor of
San Francisco David S. Turner, John
NJ. Coughlin. Thomas White, D. A. Ed
gar and others.
Promptly at ten o'clock the organist
began to play dirge, and the casket
was carried up the aisle and placed in
front of the altar. 1t was preceded by
the choir boys, followed by the pail
bearers, led by General Sherman and
General O. 0. Howard.
Following the pall-bearers came the
casket and Immediately behind walked
the family and relatives of the de-
ceased. Rev. Arthur Reidy, the pas
tor, conducted the services, assisted by
Rev. Henry V. Gorgas, the assistant
rector The services were of the most
simple character and were in con-
formity with the Episcopal ritual. AT
the conclusion of the services the
mourners entered carriages and followed
the remains to Trinity Cemetery, where
they were deposited in the vault until
such time as the final resting place is
selected
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-28

]
suit Of "Phuup q. lartict' ... TIE al
COMPANY. tho un1 if.l a."
ioier thereby appointed, ui.l -rl .l '-
ti0n. ~ hes county r.'... .ar--' Y. iis-i
" Qu the city - Rctn ni.. oa
WEDNE>DAG J..2 L..1
.,leo'rl0cl st.aulsR.AL 80 ff2s'Ni-
PROP NII ot ue drfa. rHf l.f 'l4i
M the counties OF I.lr.n hII iiHn.'' .-l
consisting ~ ine following fAA' t'' 't h-''
E-IAlE owned lJ The u-ur.l coal COMP At' 10
ist. ATcAlr q. Ih>D about t"a'yo %. ',
from. fhe CIV ot IIrNurul, iu tho county
Henrir0, on 1ai .tr Dc"p aNa c.n'Af or % .-
ny. y, u' SsSSoiIFR Tract co., LAS0 au1 5
partly Ia HenrlcO .uu.y efi .t"lf ih
county, conialutng rt"'f -.
iug the samo land cI.yryi W Conway
don by David ri. Ialusage ni 4o'l -+''i
"a. RSoTHRR TRAIT OF LsNp i'-'si ,
Henrico county containing snIuf I- I..' Do 4
ing tho safuo lani conveyed g. th ii'
" a. jennings by iced dated o.. .i |l.-. =
All or these lands sre tOl Vel kao'l " i'''
r I,'V, nee isni, is 4 lot % MACHINE i,
FIXTURES, &c, snlta1ie Tor mililf a-l % no
Ihers are quito 'areo number o. ia.rf 81
buildings on these q lcts, tai VOL
suited Tor lns employees OF co.'. nii..s 80
pdOY hul iotl' - NvA"'r.p '-
the city Of R!chuo0 .,.,..,
II is believed nat no failure . 'i' lrf'
company was tho result az lle...
capital, and that with money All rl'fsy
ly directed Lis properly c4A T. A''' '''
IL IL pfobab!s that tho entr5 suo.s;' w.. .
sold a. whole ..,
TEzas. ono fourth ca.h. ani 'te resi- - .
three eqgAl instruments a. six, frrlie' al'
teen months Tor - MID lu.Hre-. nli
4 H H N
purchaser. CHARLIE q. " i'..''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-28
THE SELMALYNCHING
OFFICIAL DETAILS OF THE KILLING or
JOHN e. STARTLING.
Aubushed ana Torn from the side Of His
wife and sop-Dragged Away
Shot TO Death.
ur.r,., telegram n m. r,,.p..cn.I


RktKiaH. n. C., May 27.--The oficial report OF
M iynching OF John K. starting near selma
Johnston county. which was received to-day
differs IN some respects from tho news tele-
erapbed yesterday. Startling was not taken
from his house by tho iynchcrs, but was seized
while on his way homo la n buggy. Ho hsd been
on trial before M agiSira,e 81 SOMA ana Was
REQUIRED 70 give bond 20 keep The peace. lie
had asked leave " 90 20 bis home ana vas taken
IN charge by two deputies, the later being on
foot Two miles from selma starhns askeu ~
wife: " What Il that out yonfer7" sne repiied
N Al she sav nothing lie drove on few yards.
whom q voice came from the front ordering MIN
70 halt
THE AMBUSH.
A crowd Of disguised men rushed IRON the
voods on both sides Of the buggy. some csught
The horse others the wheels Some seized STAR
ling others secured the special officers. WINE
others covered starting with their guns lie vas
forced from the buggy 20 the ground ms whe
hold on his arm was broken, the Hue boy "bo
had been pulled out OF the buggy was replaced,
and thsy were ordered TO drive on ana 70 has
ten rnc special officers we're ordered 20 run,
and the quicker the better for them. THIS order
they promptly obeyed. and ran rapidly towards
siariing's house.
HIS pyATH-KSEII.
When nearly there they heard many guns
arei They s,ayed with Yrs. Stsriing and the
children All night, and blow a horn at different
times during tho remainder OF tho night rs
signal OF distress but no one came IN answer.
Startling had no neighOoTs, snd no one Isoi
him. Hts head and body were riddled with shot'
There were nifty men 10 tho crowd OF lyhcnsrs.
A eon Of starting nsmed Alden was artestea ~
the coroner's inquest under warrant Issued ior
him ami his father.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-28
Dyspepsia


Nskes many lives miserable, and often leads to
self destruction Distress after eating, sick head
ache, heartburn. sour stomach. mental depres-
sion, etc. arc caused by this very common and
Increasing disease Hoods sarsapariiia tones the
stomach, creates an appetite. promotes healthy
digestion, relieves sick headache, clears the
mind. and cures the most obstinate cases OF dys'
popsia. Read the following:
IL have been troubled with dyspepsia. had
hut little appetite. and what did eat distressed
me, or did mo little good. In an hour after eating
would experience faintnosS or tired, all-gone
feeling, as though had not eaton anything.
Hoods ssrsaparilla did me an uenso amount
OF good. II gave me an appe. 7, and my food
reiished and satisfied the craving nod previously
experienced. !. relieved mo Of that faint. tired.
ail-cone feeling. have felt so much better since
took Hoods sarsaparilla. that / am happy TO
recommend IT," G. A. PAGE. WATERFOWL, Mass.
NIB. DC sure to get only
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold all druggists. 81; six fors5. Preparedonly
by c. l. UooD & CO., Apothccaries, Lowell, has'.
100 Doses One Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-28
AUCTION Sales.--future Days.
By II. Seldom Taylor & SOD.
Real Estate Agents and Auctoneers,
once corner Eleventh and Bank streets
RANDEST OPPORTUNITY OF
THE SEASON.
sEvENTY-EIGHT CHOICE, USUAL SIZE,
AND
MOST VALUABLE wEsT-END BUILDING
LOTS,
FRONTING on THE BOULEVARD, WEST
BROAD. GRACE, AND FRANKLIN
STREETS.
NOTHING BETTER ON THE MARKET.
FUTURE ENHANCEMENT CERTAIN
AND RAPID.
UNUSUALLY EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT.
or TUESDAY, JUSs 20, 1890,

OK TUESDAY. JUss 20, 1890,
at o'clock Z. NJ. sharp. We Will offer she above
mentioned valuable lots. lying between Robin.
son street and the Boulevard. Seventeen OF
them front on 1.-The south side OF Broad street,
eleven on the north side 81 Grace street. eigh-
teen On the south side OF Grace street, twenty
one On the north side OF Franklin street. and ten
on the east side Of the Boulevard between
Franklin and Broad streets. There are no pref.
tier lots than these, and none with better
future
Maps OF This property can be had a, the ofice
OF the auctioneers. call aud get one.
Vehicles will start from the ONCE OF the suc-
tioneers, and also from Seventh and Broad
streets, az $40 r. NJ. sharp. You are cordially
Invited 70 attend this sale whether you buy or
not.
TERMS: One third cash; balance at one, two,
aud three years Tor negotiable notes, with in
terest, separate notes 10 De given for the In
terest, payable semi annually, all secured by
deed oil trust on the property.
II. SELDOM TAYLOR & SON.
my2s Auctoneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-28
CHAMPION HARvESTIN G
MACHINERY.

Having been appointed sole agent for tho sole
n, ina above WORLD-KNOWS FARM IMPLE-
MENTs. | solicit orders from all who propose to
buv either MOWER, REAPER. or BINDER this
ve,r MY line Of HARVESTING MACHINERY
4. think, the best on tho market mention
the implements and ask those who contem-
Mate purchasing to look carefully at all COM
netting machines before placing their orders. I
All the WHITLEY AND CHAMPION BIND
Frs. TIE WHITLEY soLiD-HsEL MOWERS,
T1F CHAMPION NEW MOWERS. AND TIE
TIGER sELF-pCMP RAKEs (ths best 10 the
world as proved by It's having tho largest sale OF
snv rake made on EARTH, the sExPERTn
sTreL-wHggL RAKE. THE "LoSE STAR"
WHEEL RAKE, TIE STANDARD AND OTHER
uAy.TgpDERs. SMITHS WIRE TOOTH
nrsANgRs. and IN fact all the leading IMPLE-
ugNTs needed for The farm. Address
ISAAC & TOWER,
Postomes Boz ~
r.,ephons Ne ~ M s3st
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-28
BY ~. W. Bowe
aud
George =. vashon & soa.
Real Estate AuctioaeerA

We wilt sell by auction. on the premises. on
TUESDAY, JUSs 3, 1920.
at o'clock p. NJ, the rest OF the LOTS not soid
At our recent Offering ami embracing some Oh
the best In that handsome plan. They are as
follows: -. -.,..,,.>,,,,.
/. The MOST EXCELLENT AND CoMFORrA-
BILE FRAME DWELLING, containing seven or
eight rooms. situs,ed a. the southwest corner Oh
Main aud Beech streets. with that MVoE
CHOICE LOT on which it stands, 5! foet IN
inches by 100 20 q wide alley.
q TWO EXThA-HASDsoAE MAIN-sTkEEr
LOTS. beginning Is feet east OF Morris street,
fronting each y feet and runnlns back ~ iest
10 the alley above referred 10.
& THE MOST VALUABLE LOT at The nortn-
west corner o. Cary aud Reservoir streets. 'front.'.
Ing ~ feet inches on Reservoir street, ana luss
the place for a store that would Do well patron
ICED.
OF the last above, each frontins 70 feet on hesef
T Two Two VERY DEsIRABLg ASD WELL.
SITUATED LOTS on tho east SIDE OF horris
street, between Main and Cary Streets eaeh %
These are good lots. In . good neighoorhood.
and are worthy Of. and We hope VII receive she
attention OF home-seek ers and investors
TERMS; AZ sale. Piats free.
GEORGs ;. yASHON a SON,
myN NV. BOWIE. AuclioaeefA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-28

a. o'clock w.
yfiug on he
ghiao u
urelne
an
pos ana pfoaisHe
andtte altier rs OH q
YOua eqrCial
s.rtn
land el 'iif
j. THOMPSON - &
THSCR cUI
Of colr
ythedec u
SiSeA unue' "' NA"4 ~ W " ' SAMUEL p
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-28
nuaaAA FOR THE NORTH STATE.
The Governor. Family, stan. and Three
Thousand Troops Coming.

Thousand Troops Coming.
Especial telegram to tns Dispatch.I
RaLxrau. y. C., May g,.--From the bost infor-
ma,Icn obsssnablo IL Is gathered that at least
aooo veterans from North Carolina win 10 pres
emit At Richmond THURSDAY. It's suggested that
Mr.. Julian \. Carr, OF Durham. president OF tho
Veterans Association OF this state. should DO In
command Of thsso North Carolinisns, ana that
they should all be thrown together ana formed
ipto brigade. 49,.
Coyernor fowle. his daughter, Miss Helen
Foxie. ami Miss Elizn Potter. OF Wilmington,
win leave here tomorrow morning Ter kirh-
mond RIA Durham. oxford, and Clsrssyilie.
Several members OF toe staf will accompany
his Exceilency. and the party Will travel In the
private car OF Colonel A. Is. Andrews the Gov
ernor, attended By most OF the stan. VIII attend
the ball tomorrow evening. The Governors
Guard will leave here at ii:30 tomorrow morn.
Ing, going ria Weldon. and arriving at Richmond
atop. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-28

A CHAN TO BUY A GOOD
"A HOUSE REASONABLY AND ON LONG
TIME.-At the request Of the owner will sell,
ON the premises, on
SATURDAY, MAY 81. 1850.
az 8 P. NJ. that PRETTY NEW BRICK HOUSE,
No. 3i03 west Cary street. containing seven large
rooms, good stables, and necessary out-nouses.
hot and cold water, with modern conyeniences,
and within i've minutes walk OF the Elec-
trio and city park. Lot fronts 80 feet on the
south line OF Cary street, commencing 80 feet
from tho eastern line OF West street and running
back 40 feet 10 an alley Is feet wide. Tho house
Is now Occupied by good tenant, paying 40 per
month, who viii elmer continue 10 rent or vscase
at The viii OF the purchaser.
TEAMS: One fourth cash; balance liberal
my . CHARLES A. ROSE, Auctionser.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-28

For distressing oppression and fulness In the
stomach take simmons Liver Regulator
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-28
HIS pyATH-KSEII.
Hornets Nest Rifles In Line.

Especial telegram 70 the Ditpscn-i
CHARLOTTE, y. C.. May 2.-Quito numper OF
Chnrlottel people left for Richmond ibis after
noon and others Will leave tomorrow. Tho hor-
nets Nest kiremen had Especial car. pum.
Dor Of other military companies also passed
through. The north bound Richmond and Dan
Vile trein left here IN three sections OF ten cars.
each well filled. "On TO Richmond Is the cry
that anirnstes North Carolina
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-28
By THOMPSON BROWN CO., Real Estate Agents and Apco,N
MAIN STREET
COMMISSIONERS sale
Property Fronting on the Boulevard
Bef7oveu PAX Avenue and Broad street,
OF 80 ACRES--5OOO FEET
FRONTAGE.
INTERSECTED AND GRACE STREETS PARK AVENUE
AND BROAD STREET.
I'm FULL VIEW OF LEE MONUMENT.
THE LARGEST COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LOTS EVER OFFERED
IN THE CITY.
WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER.
Circuit cor'ot county entered January ELISA
Byv.a. special @,o appointed e'
VNTTJTDC ~ TTTN T. x 1900
IN FULL VIEW OF LIB MONUMENT


purpose Will sell at pubic auction, premises BIDDER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-28

By request OF william l.. smiin. ESQ, shall
sell by public auction, on the premises on
MONDAY, JUNE ,, 1890.
ats o'clock p. 81, his WELL-KNOWN AND EX-
CEEDINGI Y-ATTRACTiVE AND VALUABLE
RESIDENCE AND FLOW Ek-GANDEN Pho
PERRY. AT the southwest corner OF Twenty
eighth and n street, fronting loo feet on Iwen-
ty-sighth street AMI running back between
parallel lines l25 feet 10 an alley In common IL
feet wide, on which are the SPACIOUS and
substantial brick dwelling ani stable, AMI the
large. complete, and wcll-arrangei n0ris =
staolisDment. with ampio greenhouses ana
other appointments. much choice 5hrubhery. &c
THIS handsome and nearby property, while
most inviting 10 1oriss being weli-esisnlished
aud wel-equipped for that ousinest, IS now me
only large block Of ground ~ DO had IN that de-
slrable AMI thickly-s5ttled locality, AMI COM
prlsing a large number OF the prettiest building
sites In that section. where homes ara always IA
good demand ny tenants and purchaser. u
offers extraordinary inducements 10 suDdiVi-
sion and building for tmsnt or speculation,
and Will be sold either az q who or in separate
lots a. may seem best az the time OF sale.
TERMS: Accommodating. and at sale.
my25 j. Is. ELAN, AuctioneeE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-28
BY James B. Elam.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
ill3 Main street

Real Esthtc agent ana AuChOhDVi,
il3 Main street
THAT BEAUTIFUL PLOT OF
Il GROU n D.
ALL THE IMPROVEMENTS THEREON,
TUE
WELL-KNOWN "FLOWER GARDEN" OF
WILLIAM l.. SMITH. ESQ,
ls5xl25 FEET OF CHOICE GROUND AT THE
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF
TWENTY-ElGHTH AND y STREETS,
WITH THB
SPACIOUS AND COMFORTABLE
BRICK DWELLING AND OTHER BUILDINGS,
Tug
LARGE AND SUBSTANTIAL GREENHOUSES,
LARGE AND VARIED STOCK or
SHRUBBEhY.
RARE AND CHOICE FLOWERS, sc,
10 BB
SOLD By PIT BIIC AUCTION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-28

rv TINY CtRcrrr Corg- OF HgSslc0 C0rsfr-
PHILIP G.. BAHLRrr. PLAlHriFf. CO. l"- "-'
RICO coal COMPANY. DEFEsDaSr
I. W. ). Loase, Gle < 81 sai COURT d. i.
that the bond require ~ spec.al-'omn.i
Cuerle. L. williams ~ deere eni.fe4 j. -
cause on tho 18Th day 81 April i-f' LAS ''-
Given undsr my hand ihis an day o. w"
1890. W y NhN o..
nay " 49,
The Washington critic., 1890-04-10
LOVE is ENOUGH.
\ TRAGEDY.


The groom was loving, the bride was fair,
Her eyes met his with witching air;
She was tender and meek as maid should
And she had no more sense than babe of
three.
"Youngster, beware :" the old men said,
We've tried the pass"-but he shook his
head.
lie shook his head oracularly;
sin marriage, Love is enough, " quoth
he.
Breakfast at home. How strange aud
sweet
But something was wrong with the things
TO eat
Something was queer In coffee and tea
"Nay, give me kiss instead, said he.
Dinner at home but he could not eat,
Oh rawish potatoes oh kiln-dred meat
"YOu've left out the taste from the soup,n
moaned he
"I'll make it all right with a kiss, smiled
she.
Supper at home, and he could not eat,
Oh bread like putty Oh mush of wheat
oh slimy pickles Oh tea of tan
lie rose from the table starving man.
Alack, what aileth that bridegroom now ?
He stamps and roars as he knots bfs
brow,
"Go home to your mother, and say from
That love Is not nearly enough" QuSth he,
-G99d HoasekeePiag
The Washington critic., 1890-04-10
WASHINGTON, APRIL 10. 1890.
DISTRICT DAY.

The action of the House yesterday
calls for no special remonstrance from
citizens of the District The discussion
of the public Improvements named in
connection with the growth Of the city
brought out remarks that wore in every
way friendly to the objects. proposed.
The Rock Creek Geological Park was
especially removed from hostile re-.
mark. Mr. McComas claimed that 1T
was absurd to assert that this appro
priation was District matter. Mr.
Butterworth held that it was ma.
tional affair Mr. Atkinson claimed
that one.half of the appropriation
had been already granted by the Dis
tiict under the debt generally as
sumed, which amounts to $4,000, 600
which is debt larger to the assessed
value Of the property than that of any
other city in the United States. He
held that taxes were high enough in the
District, and that the Park is not for
the people of the District but tor the
whole nation. Mr.. Chandler took the
ground that, if the United States Gov
eminent could not enter upon the enter
prise the bill should be killed at once.
There will be no need to kill the bill.
IT will pass both houses successfully,
and The day will come when it will
seem ludicrous TO inquire who opposed
IT, The United States cannot afford to
let their aboriginal animals die on
without date or record
The Washington critic., 1890-04-10
THE WAY OF THE WORLD

Only a few years ago the country
rang with the praise of Miss Kate Shell
ley of Monigona, Iowa, who crossed a
swollen stream in the dark, at great
risk to herself and in the midst of a
bowling storm to save a passenger train,
for the bridge had been swept away by
a torrent, says the Chicago IribpRe.
Poems were written on the episode,
pictures appeared in the illustrated pa
peIs, and innumerable paragraphs
were written about the heroine. II is
said that she saved the railroad com
pany $4,000 or more in property, to
say nothing about what they might have
been called upon to pay for lives lost
and passengers injured.
To-day Miss Shelley is the sole sup.
port of widowed mother and three
small children, and they are living in a
heavily -mortgaged home, which is
their only property. Three years ago
she rislled her life for others, and hel
reward is chiefly the consciousness of q
brave and successful deed. The rail
road company gave her small reward
less than the value of one of the cars
which she saved, and the passengers,
whose lives were preserved by her act,
have entirely forgotten her
The Washington critic., 1890-04-10
a BODY IN A WELL.

II Led to the Arrest of Probable
Murderer.
M1NNEAror1s, MINI, April 10.-A
special to the Tribune from Faulketon,
S. D., says: News was received here
yesterday afternoon that the body of Z.
c. Hardt, the reported would-be mur.
derer of his family, was found in a
well on neighbours farm. about two
miles south Of the scene Of the tragedy.
The sheriff, coroner and a large number
of citizens have gone out 10 Freeman s
place, where the body was found, for
an investigation. 1t is thought the
family of the dead man will be taken
into custody at once, as there is good
reason to believe they killed him and
manufactured the story of his attack on
them and subsequent fight
The Washington critic., 1890-04-10
PERSONAL.

Ellen Terry says she considers Sarah
Bernhardt the greatest living actress.
The Sultan of Turkey is having the
dramas OF Henrik lbsen translated into
Turkish.
Garibaldi s son, Mcuotti, IS q member
of the Italian Parliament and an alder
man Of Rome
Henry NJ Stanley says that Emin
Pasha probably cannot get used to the
ways Of civilization.
While President Carnot of France Is
in Corsica he will pay q visit to the
house in which Napoleon was born.
Queen Victoria plays cribbage with
Prince Henry of Battenburg at AiX-les.
Bains. Henry's position as a queen S
son in. law is no sinecure.
Now comes the rumor that General
Malone would rather succeed "BerLie"
Adams as Minister to Brazil than be ap-
pointed Consul General at Paris.
Algernon Charles Swinburne never
wears anything in the line of neckgear
which is not red. He likes brilliant
coloring both in attire and literature.
DR.. Mary Walker is this spring wear
lUH " iull Hat WIFI ~ Wluts CulllllH DIlil,
double breasted frock coat and panta-
looms Of her favorite width, also small
bow tie and her usual smile.
Secretary Blaine owns a farm of 100
acres near Elizabeth, Pa He also owns
the coal under LOO acres of surround
ing land. Mr.. Blaine purchased part
Of this land over twenty years ago. lie
has not mined any coal there since 1915.
He seldom visits his farm and it is said
that he would like to sell ii.
The Emperor William order is that
no portrait of him or of the Empress or
of other members of the imperial family
is to be published without his express
sanction. Displeased with the photo
graphic studies so far put before the
public, the Emperor is having his por-
trait painted by three artists-Koner,
Prell and Beckert-to whom he gives
sittings simultaneously Sittings are
also now given to a sculptor for the EN-
peror's s bust.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-10
r1oprp w1rH A srEP-BRorHEn
Pretty Mary Kirby Disappears From
Her Guardianfs Home


Her Guardian's Home.
New YomS, April 10.-Edward ].
McAdams, aged 81, has eloped from
this city with pretty Mary Kirby, aged
IL. his brunette step.sister, daughter of
Michael Kirby, foreman for p. II. Ben
nett. contractor, at Alton, w. Va.
The girl was taken from the home Of
Mrs. Mulholland, in Morrisanio, in
whose care she had been left by her
father forth last five years. Mary s
mother was widow when Kirby mar
ried her with one son, Edward j. Nc.
Adams, whose home, since Mr.. Kirby s
death, has been with his aunt, Mrs.
Hutchinson, of No. 1923 Buttertleld
street Chicago.
When young McAdams came on Fri
day night TO take Mary, as he said, to
the family home in Chicago, Mrs. Mul.
holland wouldn't let her go, unless she
got pay for bringing up the girl
The two went away together, never
theless.
Some doubt is expressed by the police
that McA dams is any relative of Marys
and they are inclined to think that HI
assumed the part of step-brother, think
ing TO get Mary away without any din
pultV