davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16


their instructions -
they had received them,
which was 10 admit no.
body tall the sergeants-
alarms were at hand 70
preserve order. When
the snrgeants-at-arms
appeared the crush out
side of the doors was
something terrific. al
>though it was not within
. a halt hour OF the time
'>et for the opening of
'thc convention. Inside
n more rigid rule was
made 20 exclude more
boomers and hangers
on from the stage which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16

SAN Francisco, CAL, Sept. 16.-The coro-
ner's jury last night rendered a verdict holding
Maurice b. Strelinger ON. b. Curtis) guilty of
the murder of Oficer Grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16

First to Recognize the New Government.
NEW YoRK, Sept l6.-The Hzalfs Valparaiso
dispatch this morning says the United States
was the first to officially recognize the provis-
ional government Yesterday the German gov
ernmsnt followed suit. Recognition from the
other foreign governments Il expected 10 take
place within few daya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16

BosroS, Sept l6.-Mrs. Harrison, wife Of the
President; Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Mckee and the
Presidents two grandchildren, benjamin, IT,,
and Baby" arrived at the Woodland Park
Hotel, Auburndale, this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16
o.Brien,s shortag. May Reach s7s.ooo

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Sept 1.-THE exami-
nation of the safe of Maj. Brien, the embez-
cling treasurer Of the Catholic knights Of
America, was completed yesterday II disclosed
the fact that the shortage in the funds are st
least ga, 900 and may reach e75, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16

The SUBSIDIARY SnvER.-Owing to numer-
ous inquiries coming from different parts Of
the country for fractional silver coin, indicat-
ing scarcity Of change in many communities,
the United States treasurer has prepared for
transmission to all banks and other financial
institutions and to the principal post Offices in
the United States a circular stating in SUBJ
stance that new halves, quarters and dimes will
be furnished in sums Of e200 or more BY ex-
press, free Of charge, or by registered mail, in
sums or muitiples Of ESQ, registration charges
paid, TO any point in the United StateG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16

The HISTORIAN TABLEr.-In q dispatch Of
April II last the United States minister at
Pekin reported to the Secretary ,of State
the correspondence exchanged between the dip
lomatic body and the Tsung- Ii -Yamen- 10 King
relative to the preservation of the HISTORIAN
tablet at Si-wing-fu. Mr.. DENLY reports to
the department under date of July Is that a
covering has been built over and other meas
An impression Of this tablet has been trans
mitted to the Chinese branch of the Royal
Asiatic Society at Shanghai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16

Dnxs yo1 CzRuTHAs.-The Treasury De-
partment announces that IL can now supply
the demand for dimes. which has been % great
for several month"; Largo quantities Of
abraded silver have besn ordreed TO be coined
INTO dimes to supply the increased damand
which arises when the Christmas tEada begins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16
Full Srocx Or FALL AND WINTER
DRY GOODS
At greatly reduced prices
AT LUTTRELLS,

At greatly reduced prices
AT LUTTRELL'S,
Goth street and Penna. NV.
The Best Striped Plaid and Plain Dress Goods In the
market at %. 30 and &C.
Full line 46inch Henriettas at 10. Sc and 81. AL
shades.
Large line all new colors. Dress Goods at L. 15 20
and pc.
Black Silks Surahs. Black and Colored velvets at
lowest cash prices
Our line of Gents. Ladies' and Children's Under
wear is now complete and at exceedingly low figures
We invite an inspection of quality and price.
Hose y . speciality. Every pair warranted.
Our &c. Black Hose, the best in the city.
One III White Wool Blankets at So; worth
fully 81. 90
Other Blankets and Bed Comfor.s from e1 up.
One case Fruit of Loom Cotton al 9c.
We are leaders for silk and Gloria Umbrellas.
new and beautiful line of Neekwear just received
The prettiest 2oc Tie in the country.
We invite all TO inspect ock aud prices Com
pare them with others. Call A. the old stand.
THOS. J. LUTTRELL,
sel22w Cor. 10Th st. and Pa. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16
FLOWER Is NOMINATED.
Action Of the New York Democratic Con,
ton nt Saratoga

ssRsroeA \. Y. sept ls.-The rush at the
doors OF the convention hall his morning vss
greater Than yesterday. The local doorkeep-
ers. having become frightened by the CON-
plants made yesterday OF their easy-going
WAYS have resolved 10 follow 20 tl,e vary letter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 16.-Ths republicsu city
convention today nominated George d. Mo-
Crsry for city treasurer and william q. Shields
foI register q villa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16

WOODS & CO.. BANKERS.
Is2 ST. NV.
FEW
POINTS
WORTH
REMEMBERING.
We socitt active business accounts OF individuals,
firms and corporations, both large and small placing
at their disposal all the facilities of legitimate banking
for the transaction OF their business.
If
YOU
DESIRE
10 change bank account for any cause. why not
come IN and See Us!
rev
WORDS
To SMALL DfP0sITORs:
we viii be pleased TO have you open account with
rs. no matter how small II may be. great many
waiting until they can save a certain amount before
they open sceuGnt- They do not like to open
count with few dollars That is where they make q
mistake By making small start you eventually
have large account. Ii will encourage you.
Call and see
WOODS s CO.. BANKERS.
1902 ct.
Bank opens $50. o.oses43o. ssl4-3s
FIDELITY
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
SUBSCRIBED STOCK, $685. COO.
Has the best plan devised for securing Home.
NO AUCTION OF MONEY.
No BACK DUES REQUIRED
Any a19, @ iOfnsd TsPassos si3 per month on each
SIX PER CENT ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
$4,000 placed IN New Loans
For pamphlets and Information Apply a. thu ofes
OFFICERS:
GsS f1s9 nRaP Pfls ha1ss SnsS Iyssdss
Ut Thompson. Treas Sisni l. smith, ATTY.
AMERICAN sEttKffiIH ASD TRUST CO.
SSl A l. Britton. fres't
N SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
OF WASHINGTON,
NE COR 18th ST. AND NEW YORK KAvE
Chartered by special act of Congress
January -. 1861
ksorsanized under act Congress October /. 1880.
Tnnsscts the business ofA
TRUST COMPANY
II al It's various branches
Also the business ofa
SAVINGS BANK
And ofs
sAfE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
Capital:
ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS
lr.. - .zecu.or, administrator, guardian 9th.
tAtss ot minors Of the lunatcs
rscsdvsr and Any and every
description
kscs;Sss money depositsin in SUM. Of TEN CENTS
sc upward and allows interes, thereon
LoaAs noasy upon Teal estate collateral secur-
ny.
ss2ls frss-class real estate and other securities
HeoAyS SILVER WARE aud all kinds Of vALU-
A5LSe upon dspOsi, In capaciou. storage vaults Of
rnserpssssd drynssz and security.
hmA4l sAfss Tor -snt from as to sl25 usr .nnum
soSI;pssuy S1s.i.s Il I ssR m i 70 :ss s.a Ss
% he l5sh day Of each month
On the nrst. .eoend and th.rd days Of each month
yAe =. is:h TAI. on sunday til. l..A day Will b.
hsn.ss%sn': s;..ssass
vicSfres.dsnis,
JAZZ sfs X IoHssToSs. 81 SsTtss ss1ssa ss5ss
4. FRhScis kIeos.
ALBERT Z ssTsttsrrvAxr.
s.as..sla p Snyder. ass.. c, Robbins.
dr. ts.,I q sSsg,s.sAna SG.s kN.e.s. N.s,s.v Wyls g.
Lss csehans.. ch.rls. A, James.
e. R:rIy. sosn 8 F.Gs..
BE- Ss A'd'' william Z soeh ei.1i. Il A'>s''"
EwIs O. TEwKsBUA ". B. HrBBs,
- ssnker. 10 BrOs1vsy.S.Y. Manager.
Member washinston Stock kxshAass.
LxwfS O. TEwksBCRY 3 CO..
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
1883 ST.. WASHINGTON. d. c.,
&cy trd Sn for cash msrxin STOCKS. Bonds,
ose5n, Frov1Eors and Oil.
Duscs priyzrs wires 10 New York and Chicago.
. lntsrsss al,o wed on deposits.
Out-ot-toun business speciality.
q Al Local SECURITIES csAlt Ia.
) c.. sne'sssns al naArks;A Ts,sphoas So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16

To BE 1NTRUsTED WITH COUNTERFEIT MONEY.
A treasury circular issued by Acting Secretary
Spaulding gives public notice that the chief Of
the secret service division has been instructed
to recommend for license such persons as he
may, after q thorough investigation of each
separate case as application is made, be con-
vinced is worthy to be intrusted by the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury with a certain limited
amount Of counterfeit money (not to exceed in
the first instance $500 in any one case) to be
kept in his or her individual possession for the
sole purpose Of aiding said person in teaching
the art Of detecting counterfeit money.
PrRsoNAL.-Hon. L. F. McKenney Of New
Hampshire, o. L. Leur Of Canada, E. NJ simp-
son of Connecticut, &c. Breckinridge of Louis
vile and James Maugh Of Allegheny are at
Willards.-A. Onken of Cincinnati, H. K. Stats
well Of Boston, E. Alexander of st. Louis and J.
E. Machmore of New York are at the Randall
J. h. Caldwell Of Bristol Tenn, l. NJ. Scott
Of San Francisco, A. J. Harrison Of Detroit
T. N. Hart Of Boston, ]. W. Hoffman of Phila-
delphia and F. E. Clegg Of Galveston are at the
Arlington.--J. P. Branch Of Richmond. Rich
ard Norris Of Philadelphia, N. Garvin of
Memphis and F. c. Church Of New York are at
the horeham.--Admiral Kimberly, Felix o,
Smith Of Odessa, Russia, A. L Adams Of Seattle,
o. L. Curry of Utah, J. N. Jordan of Bangor.
W. A. Bonsack Of st. Louis, Hon. A. W. Rusk,
Hon. J. Fred Talbot. Hon. Barnes Compton
OF Richmond are at tho Ebbitt-
Miss Mary E. Moran Of Minneapolis and Miss
Sarah r. Jsllson OF Pittsburg are at the Fredo-
nia.---Frank Clarity Of New Castle, Pa, W.
J: Heinz Of Richmond, Va, and g. b Weiser
Of York, Pa, are at the Johnson.-N r.
Baker OF Topeka, Rev. VIM. Mumford Of Sails
bury, Nd, and +. o. Rodgers of Newton, Mass.
are ct the st. James.-Jerome Wheelock Oh
Worcester, A. w. Fallny Of Lynchburg,
Shaw Of Portland, Me-, and Paul B. Means
Of Concord are at the Metropolitan
J. J. Brown Of New York, J. Malcolm Of Pas
sale, N. j., b. n. Price Of Richmond and B. ,.
Granger Of Jackson, Mich, are at the Ma
tiouaL--Mr. w. H Orcutt, chief clerk Of Tie
inspector generals Office, has returned to the
city from trip TO Saratoga spring. ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16

FAIL Own SACKS.
$500 TO s2ooo.
BLACK DIAGONAL. CLAY WEAVE. THREE-BUT-
TON cUTAwAYs AND PRINCE ALBERT
COATS AND VESTS.
BLACK THIBET. CASHMERE AND CHEvIoT
cUTAwAY AND SACK SUITS. s1o TO s25.
FULL LINE OF DRESS SHIRTS AND MEMS
FuRSIsHINGs.
Aw. FRANCIS.
Successor to
NOAH WALKER 3 CO.,
ss11L0 62S PENNA AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16

C@MoRE
ABOUT
HATS
We skip the new Derbys at o.. so and e3 to-
day to tell Of the best Hats. There are large
number Of men who wouldn't wear hat that
did not have "Knox's" name In It. They
know and appreciate q rood hat. Yon men
who have been in the habit Of sending to Knox
for your hats are reminded that we are his
Washington agents. and Knox's hats are lone
price" the world over
B. H. STINEMETZ SONS,
Hatters and Furriers.
el6 l2:T Pa ave, and 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

<~UNION NJ E. CHURCH, 10Th ST NV
n.sds., Rsyiyal services w Preaching THIS {Wed-
Rev T. L. Widerman, Friday by Rev l.. 4. Thrill
keld Service at 7:3Q All cordially invited. sl6-s2ts
NSNOTICE, THE SISTERS OF GERMANIA
~ Rebecca LodHe, No. 2, ]. o. o. F., are hereby
notified to meet at their hall THURSDAY. at O'Clock.
N. GOCkELER, NJ. BEOTCHER
IT. President. Secretary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16

H~UNPARALLELEp SPECIAL OFFER.
offer my entire stock Of AMERICAN
WATCHES, DIAMONDS. GOLD CHAINS,
RINGS. EAR RINGS, LADIES' BREAST
PINS, BRACELETS, SCARF PINS,
CLOCKS AND SILvERwARE at . special
discount OF ~ FER CENT FOR CASH, for
asEort time only. Goods marked IN k14AAA
klGURES.
sAhlCTLY ONE PRICE
A. L. sALTZsTEIN, JR..
MANUFACTURING JEwELER
. 1ls-sm toS 9TH st.a.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16

NS,GO ON 5TH MARYLAND EXCURSION
- to Antietam and South Mountain by b. and
days, 81. 20. at station and train. II
K~EUREKA DAIRY DINING ROOM.
- go 18th st. NV.
Best lunch and meals in the city for l5 and 25c
Try them and be convinced. self-4ts
1fESTHIs LITTLE lad"
aims your attention for our establishment which
Is equipped IN thorough manner for the production
OF All Kinds OF book and commercial printing.
Telephone S43-2
sel6 a23 p AZ NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16
80. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON.
. TAILOR,
Cor. 9th and q ste. n ".

80. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON.
. TAILOR,
Cor. 9th and q sts. NV.
The demand Is for Q
higher grade of Tailoring.
1t ts not enough that
clothes Mt well. but they
should have certain cut
and style about them far
superior and. entirely for
e1gn to the ready made.
IN laying my plans for the
fall and winter trade now
rapidly getting under way.
have studied to give every
garment leaving my estab-
hshment certain charac.
teristic style and cut that
Will instantly place il even
bey ond TIE ordinary plane
OF nne custom tailoring, OF
course this feature will not
De SO marked in the lower
priced Trouserings and
SuitIngs as it will be In the
nnest garments, but it will
be decidedly noticeable
nevertheless. Gentlemen
who want something ex-
trenely dressy should note
this fact and when ready
cali IN and look at the
handsome line of patterns.
Why not do SO this week.
@. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON.
Expert in Trousers,
Cor. 9Th and u sts. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16

E@HAyE YOUR FURNACES. LATRCBEs
chsnics before cold weather
sections Grand lasrobe. set to heat two stories o3Q
Parlor sun Latrobe. set TO heat two stories. t25.
have ls Patterns OF Iatrobes In stock Prices to
suit Novelty and Culver Furnaces. Tin Roofing.
Plumbing, Hardware, &C.
Work attended to promptly. Open evenings until o.
JOHN MORAN.
2l36 p. ave. U. ".
(Ts;ephons 03z-2.) sslI3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16

Fhth-Against that record Of misrepressnta-
tion and betrayal the democratic psrty mast
earnestly protest We resfirm the prineiples
and pledges contained in our state platforms Of
1889 and preceding years- We oppose needles
special lsgisiation- We favor homs rule t0e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16
FINANCIAL
PERfETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

pERfETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
PAYMENTS may be made to incluie
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.
And count from the beginning of the month in atlOo-
anes Of interest. This to accommodate persons re-
turning late from vacation
Payments may Still be made into the Association At
the spseal rate Of per cent per In
teres, may be drawn monthly. Psymsnts may be
wholly partly withdrawn. wanted. This in the
best Building Association offered
ing and thrifty people.
ASSETS In Ausust- st--.-.-.-.......... sec, 555. 40
Surplus all liabiIties..... s4.o73.so
Eleventh year begins with frst Wednesday in No.
vsmber.
OFFICE. 500 11TH ST. NV Open .in5pm.
CHARLES c. DUNCANsoN.
President.
ss,6-4s JOHN COOK, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16
T H E
PEOPLE, YARD.
9th st. and New York ave.

Our aim is to sell everybody, however small
their wants. Ii only one board is wanted We
will take pleasure in waiting on you and seeing
YOU satisfied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16

ROSWELL ?. FLOWER. gave rise To many alter
cations Finally the band arrived. however,
and drowned The din OF Giscord with q series of
stirring airs In the midst OF the music a body
of Kings county leaders arrived. and on their
way 10 their scat were cheercd lustily by the
Brooklyn club men. The greatest ovation Of
all WAS given 10 Gen. SiOcum
Inc lammany men got up counter demon-
stration when Messrs. Croker Cochran and
their follow lead,rs nrrnarna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16

AND DANvILLE RAILROAD
COMPANY,
Once OF General ManAGOg,
Atlanta. Ga, Sept /. 16ol
REWARD.
This company will pay olO. 900 for the arrest and
conviction Of the person persons who removed the
ypil from the track OF the Western North Oaroltps
kalroed near Bosttsn's Bridge. Iradsli county, n.
c.. on the night OF WEDNESDAY. August %, 1901.
W. Il. GREEN,
0enegai Mana6cNr.
stlp RichmonA md DanyNlo Ra1lroSd Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16

F,DR. CHAS. DIEDEL
~ Informs his patients and the public he has
removed bis ONCE to % llh st. where he Will
continue dentistry in all its branches. seJ-lm'
FSP RACHUTE JUMPS
~ And gasoline stoves running a race in
the chapter OF accidents. For the remaining
weather II Will not only be safer but with
eye TO the winters burning 1t will pay you to pur
cnase Your coal SELLING this month prces) Of
J. MAURY DOVE.
Main Office. 21st and I sts. n. ". branch Offices.
l2c6 ii and 1876 NJ 81. W. wharf, foot OF + and q
hts NV seo-3ln
H~MR PARET
~ Announces his removal to
G-So ST.
su29-1m Artistic work in Copper Plate Engraving.
K<SH. u. BAKk,
IMPORTING TAILOR,
1ll1 Pa. ave.
ap14 All Spring Novelties received.
KS1 AM NOW ATTENDING MY OFFICE
~ daily except Sundays) from 8 a.. m. TO 5 y. IN.
WILLIAMS DONNALIY, Dentist.
y3l-6m l32l + st. NV.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15
At SchteErlin Hall.

The house was crowded last night and the audience was an appreciative one. In fact, an announcement that the Sunday School children are to give an entertainment with Mrs. Macneal to train them is always sufficient to secure a success. and standing room only.
 Ralph Smith as the magician in the first part, acted his part well in a most laughable little comedy with Charley Stillwell, Louis Ecrleston, Hugo Langpaap and Hudson Eccles- ton as bad boys.
 "The eight little waves" were eight little girls dressed alike and acting as one body Tn their gestures, and were heartily applanded and brought out second time.
 Little Bruce Macneal as the careful messenger who had been sent to market, kept the audience in a roar with his positive assurance that he had been sent for various unknown quantities, such as ia dozen of new layed jam."
 Miss Fancher appeared for the first time before 8 Tombstone audience, and was warmly greeted. As plan ist the young lady surprised those who had not heard her previously, and her playing was feature of the evenings entertainment
 Fred Herrera was received, as he always is, with an encore and spon- taneous outhurs; of applause.
 Alice Crable pleased all with song, which she was obliged to repeat and earned the plaudits of every one the audien ce.
 Moonshine Castle was very pretty play in which the costumes were unique and very pretty. Laura Crahle AS Cicely and Lord Malaport by Master Dick Wood were the principal charac- ters. Cicely was transported to the moon and made queen but the diet of cold climate did not agree with her and she Was brought back to earth again, as was the audience, which had spent a half hour in the moon among the stars in most delightful trance.
 To Mrs. Harwood is due the train ing of the "eight little waves; to Mrs. Arnold the chorus and to Mrs. Nu. gent the task of attending to the costumes.
 The master hand of Mrs. Macneal was seen through the entire enter tainment and reflected additional credit upon that lady's patience and executive ability.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15
Voice from Nevada.

The secretary of the state of Nevada has written to T. G. Norris of Flag staff, in response to an inquiry regard ing the feeling of the people of that state regarding their own condition under statehood. Tine letter is pub lish-d in the Democrat from which we take the following extract:
 "Nevada has little cause to complain or of being complained of. She has q very small indebtedness, at 4 and 6 per cent interest, pays cash fer evary- thing she wants, has better credit to- day in San Francisco than her big sister, California Our assessable property is $3O ,0O0,O ,OOO Our population is small, only about 45,000, but if there any Of our people who desire a territorial government they are to be found at Reno. in the Insane asylum, nowhere else, We are abundantly able to run state government don't need any sympathy, AND WON'T HAVE IT. Your Opposers of Statehood had better 'illustrate' with some other state, New York or Pennsylvania for instance. where corrupt rings and trusts bear rule"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15
DOuglas-WilIfams.

A most brilliant and happy event occurred on Wednesday evening, Nov. llth, at the residence of Lewis Will Hams, Bisbee, when his only daughter 'Josalee, was welded to James Stewart Douglass, oldest son of MT. James Douglass. president O: the Copper Queen Con. Mining Co.
 The large parlors were most pro- fnsely and artistically decorated with flowers and tropical plants. In the main parlOr beautiful altar of flow CTS had been erected, over which were suspendel ] floral designs, including the monogram of the bride and groom and date.
 The wedding march from Lohengrin was rendered on the piano by Miss Reed of Detroit, as the bridal party entered, the bride leaning on the arm of her father, and preceded by Hattie and Bessie Reed, two little cousins of the bride. each carrying basket of Marechal Mel roses.
 The ceremony wao performed by Rt. Rev. J. M. Kendrick, Bishop of New Mexico and Arizona, in the pres. ence of aboat fifty invited guests.
 The bride wore gown of cream white satin. en trdine, trimmed with rare old faces, veil, crown of orange blossoms, a beautiful diamond neck lace with diamond and pearl pendant, and carried bouquet of white roses.
 No sooner had the bishop pronoun- ced the words which made the happy pair one, than the Bisbee brass band, stationed on the lawn, struck up a lively air whico was continued whilst the congratulations and best wishes of the friends present were being cor dially expressed.
 Presents numerous and most costly, Tn silent language gave certain token of the high esteem in which the con- tracing parties aIe held.
 At II o'clock after lunch had been served, the evenings festivities were of necessity brought to a close, as the bridal party were to leave for California on a special train which was in waiting.
 As the party boarded the train, there was a scene of widest enthus- iasm. Showers of rice were deluged upon them. The band played; bells rang; whistles blew, and cheer after cheer went up from the crowd of as- embled citizens, repeatel with in- creased vigor after the bridegroom's speech. Life's journey for them is surely most happily begun.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

Co.,. SIMS, an Englishman, has ar. rived in San Francisco with $5 900 900 to invest for an English syndicate. He says: "There never was time when there was so much money in London for American enterprises. When was there two months ago there was $50, 100000 at banks outside of the Bank of England in tha, city, and the Bank of England Reserve was larger than for many years. Tms betokens a good bond market, and has encour aged my people, as we'll as English capitalists generally, to seek for in vestment and there is no field so fav- srable to them as the Pacific coast. They are satisfied, after looking over different countries, that the west America is the best of all"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15
Society Gossip.

A vegetable grower who was born in the howery kingdom and has had ranch on the San Pedro, became in fatuated with a Young Mexican girl in Tombstone. He has accumulated Q couple of thousand dollars and is de- sirious of starting store in Nogales. Yesterday he deposited $I,O00 in the Bank of Tombstone, and told the young Mexican woman that she should have the money if she would marry him. The story leaked out, and an attempt was made to scare her into accepting the money and marrying the Chinaman by threaten ing her arrest for violating the Ed munds act. This, she refused to do, saying that she had never had more than speaking acquaintance with the Chinaman, and would not have him for himself or his money.
 Whether the Chinaman was at the bottom of the threats, or others who had designs on the thouaand dollars, has not been cleared up, but probably can be if the authorities care enough about the case to investigate it.