davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13
Address tue Prtn -ipal.
Mr.. and Mrs W D, cABELL

hf. and Mrs., W. d. rApFf.fs
sulIF ifsi5 Mas s~a
A cADEMY or rHF VIOLA CROSS
n 1872 Mass. AVE,
fNt
Young LADIES ANp CHILDREN
vii reopen MONDAY. FfpTENbEK - wlfh "a
q. ased facilities for impArtiuz th,rourh ,f~ n
educhtn N Tie primary urrparatory aud i-sttr
departments The iuuzical rsur-r rlabrA.rs Vo~si
lessons aud INSTRUCTIONS the pianu. hArp viol "a
and guitar SpNtAl attention given - srt eio ,l.i,n
pu"h"AtAIhN ahaNteNHtihs aHi-sm
A III INSTRUCTION.. GRE Attest tlf,PDS-
N tuniiy ever oferri - parents s.hliren s-,ars
deshEn.r-, decorators Artists learn % d-aH a.
psinf perfectly, t-st AMI cheapest. C-Ayan sas.si
wsfer eO.r-. china aud 81 palu,nx -ket.lts = al
pslnuns from natur- BE- learned in : fev itrs
Gail ana she wpn ,-frIi ~ --.s. ~ - 1s-ss %.
traits - order from slOt1 e. on The Tea be- z
Morrell. has had twelve medals aid ~tudlei nft..a
.ssrs vita the nost relahrs'.l sr,ist- IN tr1p..
w, OnUorih ufntinttngs exhibition an fs-at.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF FINE AXIS. 80 ~
NV. tV1a 49,
HONE SCHOOL FoR GIRLS WITH ppST-
nAAo TALBOT, fs7 Y u. Rslsronces Hsn
HUH NcCulloch, Prof. Simon Newc0ruh non.
HoTaiio hine. y.sf lfn'
TIKI NIssFs KFRRs school FOR yNi-Na
for ur~s<nt
jy.3-3m ROCK ENoN va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13
GEO ". sTICKNKY. Auct,. l4l6 New Yerk ave.
TRUSTEES SALE or VERY VALUABLE I'M.
PROVED PROPERTY. BEING HOUSE NO. l52s
PsTREET NORTHWEST.

BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust dated the 2Oth
tsy Of Nay, A. d. 1891. and recorded IN Litss No.
District q columbis and the request d ts holder
az shs nas n The we III FL & PINT
F EHyE H pkf Of AgSGsI: p issa Z
estate and the improvements theron situate In the
city Of WAshinston District Of Columbia 20 wit; Lot
nunberee ntRe 90 IN square mum bored hundred
and ninety four fe4 subject deed 81 trust sec
ing note for &10 900 and interest thereon per
cen. per annum from October IA ISpl.
Terms Of sale: One half cash in Of hereinbe-
fore mentoned deed Of trust and the baiaacs IN
I'D and two ca years. with interest Ut the rate Of Fer
centum per annum and secured By deed of trust on
proterty sold. all cash. az option Of purchaser. All
conveysncing and recording at purchasers cost.
deposit Of e5o0 viii be required Ct tine Of sale II
the terms af sale mot complied with within
days from toe day If sale the trustees reserve tbs
ght 70 resell The property at the risk and cosl Of de-
.nloa.n.. s sIFk 5 ] Ef WILSON, Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13
1t Puzzled the Doct0rs.

from tue DuuAo Express.
A Buffalo man who recently did Chinatown
while in San Francisco received shock the
other night that he will not forget for some
time to come. Returning home late In the
evening he felt . stinging sensation on the fur
face Of his right leg. He examined the spot
and was dumbfounded 70 discover large brown
patch on the akin, which his wife at once pro-
n0unced to be Chinese leprosy. Dectors were
hastily sent for and after four of them had been
IN council fog an hour no decision was arrived
ut. The patient was put to bad, where b hay
and groaned as he thought Of his skin drying
up and his limbs dropping OF at the joints.
His heArt-broksn wife sat By his bedside and
forgot in her grief the aggravasing toothachs
fron which she had suffered all day. But The
tooth finally made It's presence known. and she
hssitatingiy asked, "deorgs, dear, did You for
get 70 bring the toothache drops asked you TO
get?''
"No, Mary" fsebly answered The aAlictsd
trousers pockst."
But, alas for ths tooshashs, ihsrs vas not sven
one drop left, for the bottle had become unr
coFked. and the brown patch On Georges lsg
bad ahscebsd "a that thssbottls originally con-
tainsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13

WlyI - Lls11u CARS and mo- troubae tho
beegd and mustache can be kept . uniform hroWn
@ black color By pstng Buckinghsms Dye Tor ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13

.srfI sGsFs scGts Il IA s
hIS Se eAk RfkfRpINs oi hsSaas ksB ns IA
-.:, &sasSS sItsslS .!!l:sl! ss4
:' Sy 3 s ~ =: :::
'i's.a iu''''''' would DO Il Tfl 4 i;i,is'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13

Won 6chribbel-ssI Just wish 10 leays thoss
few short stories With the editor. What l.
custenerya I've never done any work for the
papers before"
Once boy-"Wsll, it's the gensral spstop 70
leave EN- an then come back u day o. two
an get EN-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13
BRAZILIAN DIAMONDS.
Where the Gems Are Obtained and
Value of the Mines.
MANY LIVES SACRIFICED.


From The Stars Travelling Commissioners.
Bon JESUS DA LAPA BRAZIL. 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EVENING.

a 0,.f 600 iss. q pis.seis Celia wsscs...
s ss:y:I 80 3. ' es: essI:: -: ss::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13

In vIsITINa Ocean City the trip itself is de-
ightful. No transferring through large cities
70 reach Ocean City, which makes 1t the queen
OF all our resorts for Washingtonians. Go on
the daylight trip August 16-AdrL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13
Most Popular Route to Atlantic City.
The ROYAL Blue Line,

bAfE5T, FABfEST AND FINEST TRAINS.
Last excursion Saturday, August 20. Specia
train with Pullman parlor car will leave Balti
more and Ohio station at $50 p.m, arriving q
Atlantic City at 900 pm. Round trip. ESQ
tickets good to return on all regular train
Sunday or Monday or on special train Of 6:3t
pm. Sunday.-Adct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13
EDUCATIONAL
d MArIilNGToN.

Mis- FRANCIS MARTINS
W KnTiish and Fr~nch schcol Or ycuue I1siie.
and Lis,, s,s S,, sss,ol .spi 81 Nv
i %kITfSS Oh ssPip picIsffox, " al "
s;s fff ssr Az SS1sss ,sssrsiSs scao0 oF
THH HOWARD PkErARAroRy SCHOOL VIII
he vpencd IN Washington serieuil-r Is, lsr, prs-
INV fRDT iT aie issA 81 nv ''' aus
EDlcATioN Ink RIAL In -
kstonri EsnS q the R.pahiiS suiidins cor Is and
DIV.
rwenty-eirth srhoisstir year h-sin. Thur-i.s SAP
ssml>r I. 1&E pAs and nixht sessions. FV, difsrf-
mensz. viz frsrtca hGrness, tnrinatns nstAish.
p.rsscry Ynslsh vi Eism.s,s NJ n Il Ken, M
srencefisn Karid wrtinr shorthsnd and ryIs VT.
ns. Architectural ana Mechanical Drawing euEn- %
ten thoroughly trained fearhers. central losstion
spscscns, erhisnty .lrh,ed. newly tinpruvod hani-
some hslls and i.s- roons serNic.. OF srsena,--
ton with cheap .chcos Once opsn every htl-in--s
day. Telephone call 1OsS-A Gail send ~ n-w
nua announcement containing full inforuYation
Address Mrs SARA A SPFNcEN.
sul2 Prtnn q, and Progristor
GuSsro~ INSTITUTE FOR Girls.
VI 3oi7 O ST. Nv. WARRINGTON. n. q
sufIem' Mr. and Nr BEVERLEY r. MASON.
WAsHISaroS cossERvAroRY of NrsIc-
even, Sosrs. sicin Ante. csesss' ~ r. s sss
tases 10 Puuiis q. n BtILARD. bir~rtor. myl- an.
VERBArIM REPoRTiSe learn IT AT ST
Johns College under Prof. CRONI>. Ssssd for
sf,alosne brosaer fABkicIA>. Pnosad~ut l.s1S
Vermont ave. aus-an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13
PROVED PROPERLY; skisa HorsE No, 44s

FOURTH sTRKET NoRTHEAsT
by virtue g ee,tsin desd q tIust recorsed 10
District Of Conmbia aud a. the request q the party
secured thereby We will offer for sAle in front Of the
premises, On WEDNESDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF
AUGUST, 1892. at FIVE O'CLOCK r. NJ, the follow
inc des-ed property In the city q wsshtnRton Dis
smith and Mars subdivision VI certain lots IN square
Sl2 the said subdivision u recorded 10 book 10.
81 Of the ofee of the District o. Co
cure the sum of 81 90 with interest.
Terms Of sale: One-half cash In Of said deed
81 trust and the balance In year. with Interest," at
the rate OF per ceptun per annum. pap Aus semi
annually. al cash. at the ortipn OF the purch
s.eo deposit at tisre % sale Terms 20 be complied
with in ten days the propcy will be resod ct the
risk and cost OF de:au,ting purchaser. All con-
veyancins and reccrdtng q py-chsser's cost
JOHN IT. ARMS, -.
iy2seod&ds GEO. W. sTIcKNEy.i irassess
ey-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED TO
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST sEvENrEkNfH, lsk2
arlc. IL. ieslT GEo W. sffcKSHY.l Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13

fRusTEEs SALE OF A Two-sToRv FRAME
RS TTFt.4bb ,sx Oh CARROLL AVENUE. IA
BY virtue q deed % trust dated o tober O. 1880,
rod recorded N tie lJ2l, ios 3s5 ct .eq OF the
N records O. the District CosuiniiA and al the
r.qu.st of the holder Of the NOE secured vi ell
AZ publi- an ton IN ront Of the premises. MON
H1Lf-fAsT FIVE octtoc'E p. H.. the following
c lpnibis 90 wit: Lot sixteen l8 IN B. +. 0ilberts
snbaivi ion of lots two CO.. three 3D. four 4l nve
lots two e. nd three CD Of the Gramnler Farm and
story au.c w Hing SAID property being sold 81 b.
ect 70 deed II trut 70 the Equitable O. b.
ton fer about 1900
Terms Of sale: The Of the unpaid indebted
secured under this decd OF and the
of this sale (which viii he stated time
OF ssel V be ps,d IN cash All eonveysncng ed re;
he required at TIE time of sale II the terms o. sse
are not complied With within tsn days from day Of sale
the trustees the right resell the property
the risk and cost Of the defsatng purchaser after
Eve dAys' previous no;,ce AZ The Isspins sssr.
aus-eoAds cYKts A bIKEk.i Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13

HHRTIxo WEIGH WAS RULED ~ ''oEAn"-
REASONS WHY TEE YOUNG MAN 10 DIE
ousrEp<soxE OF TEE LIVELY THINGS THAT
HAPfENRD At TEE MnHrrNo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13
(,oSzAaA coILEsE.
NO ler st. NV.
yesss
SCHOOLS WILL RtoPTS on
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER !. lsae.
Three Pres sch0la'sh'ps oTsn to.urce-sfs rom
PETITION On the LIST, ~ and Nd cf ser.teul,er.
This corpetition is open TO al. even TO .sua~u,.
already belonging to the college
Fo further particular sp!,yto
CORNELIUS GILLESPIE. 81
su3em Presiaeu,

NORWOOD INSTITUTE. wAsHTNdToN. q. =
BOARDING AND naF -srHopt. roR YsUxs
LADIES AND LIrrLE 3IRLs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13

ulSgfng nlmsen, put never ceased 10 eAhOrt his
flock that caruel treasures are perilous to the
souls welfare. and who therefore magnani-
mously offered TO relieve them of all suchd anger
by assuming the burden himself. There was
no near market for the diamonds. and 30 for
the good OF their souls he bought them all him
self at the rate Of sl0 per quarter OTTAWA for
stones great and small By ordinary rules Of
calculating the value of such gems a stone Of
pure water weighing In the rough one-quarter
OTTAWA would be worth not lees than e250 and
often good deal more. In few months the
good friar grew So rich, Just about the time il
began to dawn upon his parishioners that they
we're being victimizsd, THAI he skipped" one
night from the scene Of his labers, Forgetting
his priestly stole.
THE LARGEST COLLECTION.
The largest collection Of diamonds that !
have yet seen In the possession of one man con-
tains perhaps twenty i've small stones. aver
aging one carat each, and one rather goci-
sized gem. 1 asked him how much time and
labor that number of diamonds represented
He replied: i aud my Children have founi
them all In the last eight months, hat l have
not worked more than fifteen days during that
time and the ninss (children) mot at aii-thss
came across them IN their play" The who'll
lot might have been worth t200, but, Of course
he wanted thousands. for however guileless the
natives may have been in the DAYS Of the padre
aforesaid they are certainly not now. The ex-
trsOrdihary good fortune OF poor negro fam
lily is just nov the talk of Bonn Jesus. A few
weeks ago enc Of their half naked youngsters
was playing in gravel bank, where be found Z
pretty stone," which he utilized the rest OF
the day marble in Brazilian game not un-
like mumble-peg. Having been a winner the
urchin was 30 lucky as 10 retain Il. together
with most Of the marbles Of his companions
and he carried them home and tossed them
down carelessly in q corner Of the pateYnal
hut. His father spied the stone and imms.
diately pouneed upon it. II proved to be thu
finest diamond which has been found in thess
parts for many years and sold for elso-s sun
which 70 these people neshs wealth forever.
4AxxIR d WARp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-13

M. C.. GrAsrr.
lblo-a2 ssh ~. bss fsnd Cav. rIl
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-21
rho authria Lynching.

Lynching of the negro at Guthrie
was q deplorable affair, yet the crime
attempted was enough to arouse the
. Indignation Of the people Of that
community. There is no use to de-
9nounce mob-law so Tong as negro
men will persist In crossing the color
line and committing such crime as
the negro Barnes attempted. so long
as this is kept up, just so long will
the people take the law into their
own hands and mete out swift and
sue justice to the guilty party,
From the Information gathered OF
this affair there was no undue hasIe
In lynching the negro. The crime
was attempted on Thursday night,
and the lynching took place on Mon
day evening following. From the
time the crime was attempted until
the lynching sober men were work
ing on the case, getting all the evil
dence pro and con the negro, willing
to give him fair and impartial
hearing. II he was found guilty
they were in favor of hanging him /;
IL found innocent he would have
been released. The evidence was all
against him, and he has paid the
penalty. His body has been riddled
with bullets and his neck has been
broken by rope. The people have
again said by their actions that the
women of the South shall, and will
be protected from the lusts of brutes
masqueradiug In citizens clothing.
Let this be warning to all such in
the future.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-21

We are happy. We have once
more heard from Seen" Upshaw.
The Nashville American informs us
that ne refuses to become member
OF the new Democratic administra-
q ton, which is very cruel in "Gen."
Upshaw's seryices.-Nesden Enter
prise. -'''''- .''t' ~
Just 40. But--er-a-whot the devil
isUpshaw, anyway ?-Me0aphts Scim-
itdr. -
"Gen." Upshaw is dapper little
fellow who used too write very long
w'nded communications to the Col
umbia papers over such nom de
plumes as "Vox Populi," "E Pluri'
bus Unum," "Tax payer" and the
like. When Mr.. Cleveland was
elect Il we believe he was appointed
to some little Office In Washington
and he has been learning all about
running the government since. The
Scimitar can now see why the Gen
erals no being member of this adj
ministratirn Is such calamity.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-21

The patriot who Is searching for
some kind of stimulating beverage @
celebrate Christmas on should go to
rAshviile NC, whers. he can, find
just what he wants. Bin Nye, in a
recent letter describes that place, and
It's beverages this way:
Nashville has large and prosper
Gus cemetery filed entirely with
people from the north who waited
five or ten minutes too late before
coming here. Health here is so
good and one feels so perfectly vigor-
Gus that the moIotonous longevity
dives some to drink. The pale,
white juice OF the Early Dent corn is
used for this purpose, and yields a
grateful warmth, followed by
u healthy glow, AMI afterward by
coma, stertorious breathing, incohe-
rent mutterings and other signs Of the
Third party" ~"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-21
With reference to Mr.. Blaine's i'll

With reference to Mr.. Blaine's i'll.
ness the Memphis Commercial asks
this pertinent question:
Why is it that the family and i'm.
mediate friends OF great man are
always so anxious to keep the facts
from the pnblic when he is seriously
Ill? Why not tell the plain truth
about ii?
II the plain truth were always told
in such cases it would undoubtedly
save the family's friends much worry
over publications based entirely on
gossip. There is no good reason why
the public should not know the true
condition of one of its sick statesmen.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-21

Toys, dolls, toilet cases, manicure
sets and all kinds OF presents positive
ly mt cost at 119 franklin street
d20d4t
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-21

Are: Initial Hand1erchiefs both silk and
linen, are especially fine. Christmas gifts
for men ON hand. Embroidered Suspen-
& Campbell's fine line of Mems Gloves
The incest line of Umbrellas for men and
women from S1.0O to $40 ever handled.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-21

All styles rubber goods The Duck brand
Mcintosh Waterproof Coats make the best
present one can get who rides or remains
outdoors in bad weather from $500 to $50,
fit guaranteed if order given in time.
Watch for large tin boot on pole in front
of door, corner 1st and Franklin streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-12
1.-THE BRIDGET THE BRIDGEw
A German Grocer Thought 70 Have JunPed
from the Big Strncture.

An engineer on the Union Elevated road In
Brooklyn. on his way with his train to Fulton
Ferry at ll:30 last night. saw the body
OF q. man stuck feet downward in be-
tween the ties on the uptown track
whore the elevated road shunts out from
under the bridge. Just beyond the Brooklyn
anchorage at Mercein and Garrison streets.
Engineer Edward McCarty and Flagman
Michael Norton found the man there. picked
him up. and laid him on the footpath between
the tracks.
He was still alive. although he was fcarfully
manged. His right arm and both logs were
broken and his face mashed. He was able to
tell his name and address. In answer to q
question as to how he got on the track. he
said only:
THE bridee--the bridge"
From this II was assumed that he had
climbed over the stone coping OF the roadway
OF the bridge at the anchorage and jumped
of. To get where he was found in that
way he would have had to spring outward
about twenty feet.
The police believe that he fell from train
on the road where he was found. He would
have taken q train on that road to got homo II
he had gone to Brooklyn from this city by the
ferry.
He Is Christian Lankhuf. q grocer Of 80
Hamburg avenue. Brooklyn. He had S1O3
and some New York business cards in his
pockets. He was sent to the Brooklyn Hospi-
tai.
Nobody could be found who had seen Lank-
huf on tho bridge. nor had any ono been seen
to Jump from 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-12
1nURsIoN rs NOT 4 CANDIDATE
He Would Not Run for Vice. President with
Any Ono Hut Blaine.

OMAHA. Feb. 1.-THE Hon. John NJ Thurs
ton said to-day: Mr.. Blaine's letter Of itself
would not take him out Of the Presidential
race. because the party always has
right to nominate man whether he
seeks tho nomination or not: but am very
sorry to say that believe that Mr.. Blaines
letter is written on account Of his Ill health.
and. il so. OF course it is final. think Mr..
Blaine was the only man whom the Republic
can party could have surely elected. Now that
he is out Of the race. Mr.. Harrison will proba-
bly, be renominated.
with Mr.. Harrison at tho head OF tho Re-
publican ticket. In my Judgment. tho contest
will be most stubbornly fought by both par
ties. and no man can foretell the result. Any
one who declares that the Republican party Is
and itepuhlicans might Jpst as well look the
every effort to carry the ticket through
All these prairie States have been Blaine
States for many years. A large part OF the
Alliance men are favorable to his reciprocity
IDEAS and they look upon him as q great
leader, whose craftsmanship would be sxerted
for the interest q the agricultural West. l
think his nomination would split tho Alliance
cerned. No other candidate could do 30 to the
same extent
the Vice. Presidency. II Mr.. Blaine had been
nominated O Western man would have been
put on the ticket Whatever might have
been willing to do In a possible contingency
arising from Blains's n ION T;N would not
could have it, on the ticket with any other
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-12
A PLAGUE OF TYPHUS FEVER
yfPrr-sEvBN CASES AMoN8 IMPORTED
RUSSIAN HEBREWS HBRA

rSteeu stricken n One LsAgfng Hsuse-
Parents Follow Their CAnArsa - che
uo.p,tai On North Brother Islaaa-Hsw
Was Brought to East Side Tenements.
On Jan. 80 tho steamship MAssilia Of the
Pabre line landed at this port TIT immi-
Grants, Italians and Russian Hebrews. The
l5o Itnlians were taken aboard at Naples.
Tho o67 Russian Hebrews had gathered at
Odessa from all parts OF southern Russia. and
had arrived here after Q long voyage Of unu-
sual roughness.
These Russian Hebrews were divided I'm
mediate!y among tho seventeen lodging
houses provided by the United Hebrew Chari-
ties Association. Yesterday the Board OF
Health found TINT ar epidemic OF typhus
fever. known under dozen names as one
OF the most terrible fevers that can visit
tho human body and communicating itsclf by
contasion as well as BY Injection. was raging
among them. Fi'ty.seven Of them. already
down with tyrhus in its marked symptoms.
Brother Island. and tho Board Of Health Is do
Ing all in its power to stay the further spread
o, the disease. 1t lie probable that preventive
measures are already too late. and that It is
now a question how far those infected for Mt
least ten days havo spread the fever among
their friends whom they have been visiting in
tho crowded tenemonts OF the lower east side.
WEAKENED nj HUNGER.
For several weeks now typhus fever. under
the name OF famine or hunger fever. has been
spreading in Odessa and In the famine strick-
On provinces from which the Hebrews have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-12
TIE FOR MARRIED THEM
An Elopenent which Began In CleveIasd
and Ended In BunnlO.

BUFFALO. Fob. 11.-Miss Catherine Moore a
rich and accomplished young woman Of Cleve-
land. and Mr. Joseph Bernhart OF the same
city wcro married in the Mayors Office here
to-day. The witnesses We're Paul Bernhart, uncle
OF the groom. and Minnie Bernhart, cousin.
The bride is an orphan and Is said to be
worth $4,000. She is 22 years old and beau-
tiiu!; The groom is also -.
You would open your eyes and feel bad II
told you all the persecution this poor girl has
been subjected to-" said the elder, Mr.; Bern
out some day. hut now she has escaped and
will be happy Her uncle has tried to wrong
II was an elopement. There will be row
in Cleveland when we get back. " snid the elder
Bcrnhart," but we can stand It," Then tho
groom dropped SIS bill in the Mayor charity
They will return to Cleveland tonight, and
will be married In Catholic church In Cieyc;
ard be e
Mayors presence. The brides uncle has u
monument and stone cutting yard in Cleve-
land.