davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-10-14
School Commandments.

Thomas B. Miller, of the Senior Or
der OF United American Mechanics, ad
dressed the Board in regard to raising a
flag at Fair Hill school house, to be
properly secured and put up in work
manllke manner and to be the property
of the school board. The request was
granted.
A letter from Mrs. Currier asking for
permission for her pupils to raise flag
on school No. 8, in the Seventh district
was read. The request was granted
with proviso that the pole be well
puG up and properly secured.
Eliza NJ. Grier was confirmed as
teacher at school No. 8, Third district,
and Annie p. Hardcastle as assistant at
school No. 6, First district.
A letter was read from Mary G.
Anderson, of school No. 5, Fourth dis
trict, asking for an appropriation of ST.
for the purpose of raising flag for the
school, but owing to the want of funds
no action was taken.
S. T. Wiley, trustee of school No. IL,
Sixth district, addressed the Board in
regard to the school house, saying that
diphtheria was in the school. Referred
to CommissionerEverist with authority
to close the school at his discretion.
Mitchell j. Hanna made charges
against Alkaline Hasson, assistant at
school No. 3, Sixth district. It was
ordered that both parties be cited to
appear before the Board at the next
meeting.
1t was ordered that the treasurer be
authorized to nay to school No. 8, Sec
ond district, $40 for district library.
the school having raised far above that
amount.
Mary FL. Bond, of school No. 1, Fifth
district, rendered her resignation,
which was accepted.
John S. Writ addressed the Board in
reference to the Universalist Church.
The subject was referred to Mr.: Writ.
counsel for the Board.
Several parties were examined for
teachers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-10-14
Treason

All the principal officers and leaders of
the Amalgamated Association of Home
stead are being arrested, charged with
"treason" to the State. Frick, Carnegie and
Co. have put the commonwealth of Penn
sylvania forward to prosecute the labor
leaders for treason! So entirely foreign to,
and utterly unknown to, American insti-
buttons is treason that Jeff Davis, the leader
of the great shareholders rebellion, was not
even arraigned for treason. But the no.
bility of Homestead when their mercenary
Plnkerton Hessians are resisted and driven
back from The town it becomes an act of
treason. Treason is an offense against kings
and monarchy by the people, in their at
tempts to free themselves from slavery.
Their leaders have been seized in all ages
by the armed ninions of despotism and
hanged for lifting their hands against the
sacred privileges of anointed despots The
aristocracy of wealth and corporate privilege
in free (?) America has reached this stage in
its march over the people and their liber-
ties, and it is preparing to hang American
citizens for disputing its sacred privileges
and "yested rights" We are getting there
Let the people in their stupidity and slav-
ish reverence for old party names keep on
voting in the same way for few years, and
they will all be told that speaking too loud
against corporations is crime called
treason" Keep up the practice, old party
slaves, Of voting for corporation tools and
the gallows for treason will soon be in
sight.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-10-14
Now Try This.

1t will cost you nothing and viii
surely do you good, if you have +
cough, cold, or any trouble with throat
chest or lungs. DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for consumption, coughs and
colds is guaranteed to give relief, OIL
money will be paid back. Sufferers
from la grippe fonnd it just the thing
aud under its use had speedy and
perfect recovery. Try sample bottle
at our expense and learn for yourself
just how good thing it is. Trial
bottles free at L. r. Kinks drug
store. Large size SOC. and S1.00.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-10-14
Peoples Party Shot and Shell.

This is the title offs new book by DIR. T
A. Bland, chief of the Bureau OF Informa-
ton of the National Reform Press Associa.
ton, and author of number of popular
books on political and economic subjects
His books are all good, but this is the best
1t is indeed a magazine of shot and shell
ready to fire into the ranks of the old parties
II is "multum in paruo" compendium oil
scientific, political and economic facts
which cannot fail to convince any honest
man of brains that the platform of the
Peoples Party is sound, sensible, scientific
and practical. It has been prepared with
special reference to the campaign of 1885,
and was written and printed this month
The chapter headings are as follows:
l. History of Parties. II. Nature and
Function of Money. III. b-Treasury
versus National Bank. ~. The People
should Own the Railroads. V. The Tele.
graph Belongs to the Postal System. VI
Some Facts about Silver. VII. Wha
about the Tariff. VIII. Political Economy
is State Housekeeping.
This matter is all contained in nea
pamphlet of thirty-two large pages with
colored cover. 1t is published by Charles
II. Kerr & Co., It's Dearborn ST., Chicago
as the fourth number of their Library O
Progress. The retail price is ten cents, OF
fifteen copies will be mailed 10 one address.
for one dollar. For sale at the offie of thi.
paper. The first chapter of the book i.
published on the fourth page of the MID
LAND JOURNAL.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-10-14
MARRIED..

Observation-Disclosures Oct
18th at Elkton by Father McManus
Daniel Mayher to Maggie Brown
both of Cecil Co.
Observation-Disclosures evening
Oct. 18th at the home of the bride
Walter X. Terry to Nettie L. Ryan
both of Rising Sun. Rev. J. E. Bryan
officiating.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 18th at the
Brandywine M E. Parsonage, by
the Rev. E. P. Otis, Charles
Merrick and Lidie S. Baker. both
of Wilmington, Del.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-10-14
What Am To Do!

This is the oft expression of the
weary sufferer with rheumatism. neural,
gia and other painful diseases. The
whole human frame is tortured and
racked with pain. 1t is we'll to remem-
Der no known medicine, equals Red
Flag Oil for rheumatism, neuralgia,
sprains and bruises. Price rs cents at
E T. Reynolds drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-10-14
Are You Engaged to be Married.


Or are any of your friends? Don't
tell, If it's a secret. But everyone, even
if pledged to life Of Single blessed
ness" is bound to be interested in
weddings, and wants to be thoroughly
posted ABOUT all the details of a modern
fashionable wedding, and know how to
manage any style of wedding, after
reading Gas everyone should) the very
fully illustrated and exhaustive article,
1.-THE Modern Wedding Festival" pub
lished in DemOresfs Family Magazine for
November. All the girls and their
mammas will enjoy reading about
Kitty's debut tea, which is described in
such sparkling manner in "A Debut.
ante's Winter in New York." and will
learn just how a coming out tea should
be conducted. If you are interes ted in
Horticulture, you will appreciate the
advice given in 1.-The Care of Outdoor
Plants in Autumn" Columbus: His
Story and His Country"is an especially
timely article. beautifully illustrated
The stories are excellent; every one of
the numerous departments, for which
this distinctively Family Magazine is
noted. is full to overlooking with good
things, and there are nearly 200 illus
trations, including superb tinted por-
trait of Mrs. Grover Cleveland. Al
though this is an excellent number, in
which everyone is sure to find some
thing of interest. The subscription
price of DemOrest's Family Magazine is only
81 year; or single copies, 20 cents.
Published by W. Jennings Demorest,
Is Z. 14th St., New York,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-10-14
DIED..

GUTHRIE.-John T., infant son of ]
Frank and Ida NJ. Guthrie, Sunday
evening, Oct. 9TH, of spinal men
ingitis. Burial at Union NJ. 4
Church Wednesday, 18th inst.
McCULLouGH.-Wlliiam E., son OF
j. T. and P. c. Mccullough, Mon
day, Oct. 3rd, in the 9th year o.
his age.
We had little Ernest once,
He was our joy and pride;
We loved him, ali perhaps too we'll,
For soon he slept and died.
beloved one from has gone,
voice we loved so stilled;
place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filled.
His Sister MARY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-10-14
Friday, October la, 1892

although a0e haze struck
the CHAINS, tie letters, from
four million blacks ofthe South,
there rs a monetary system
ero701ne- mb IN Ame1zca ac,hlch
7OzX sooner or later faSfen the
chains on all the Ame17can
be0bLe."-Abraham Lincoln.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-10-14

Sore throat and bronchial affeG-
tions are speedily relieved and effec
tually cured by the use of that safe
and reliable remedy, DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup. 1t has stood the test
Of half a century.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-10-14
Busy Season.!

Our time is fully occupied this week, hence but few
for talk.
Please bear in mind that carefully selected stock for
the fall of 1892 ecpses all former years. and you desire
large the very lowest prices for which honest
reliable goods be retaed, call the popular
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-10-14

DIR. Fenner's Catarrh Remedy is
always "up and dressed" and "tends
right to business" He has never
failed to cure any case. For sale bv
DR.. l.. r. Kirk and all dealers,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-10-14

The old party papers keep up publish.
ing notices "the campaign will open al
---on--night." which is some time
In the future. If they don't look sharr
the election will be here before these
place. '"A'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-10-14
o for an eve more clear to see ,

O for an eye more clear to see,
A mind to grasp more earnestly,
For every good intent,
That to the sick and despairing
l bring thee peerless cure.
Pan-tina, the great remedy for
coughs, colds and consumption Is and
SOC. Sold at Z. I. Reynolds drug
store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-10-14

The Price, in PLAIN FIGURES, marked
on every article.
Always Full Value for the Price
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-10-14
FACTS TOR FALL,

Our preparation for Fall and
Winter of 'o2 has eclipsed
our best previous efforts.
Never before has there been
such an immense stock of
Clothing, Hats and Furnish
ings held under any one roof,
and at such low prices that
they will surprise you.
MASTERPIECES
of the Tailor's skill in the o
shape of Superb Suits for q
Men are stacked high on I'll
our counters, all newest M
and best fabrics represent s
ed. Beautiful line of Suits
at $40, SI2 and SIS.
10000 OVERCOATS
. could not afford you a
- more ample assortment
III than our mammoth stock.
NJ Everything bright and
IS new is represented. Prices
81, 10, IL, IS, and upward.
YOUR BOYS
are richly provided for in A
our grand gathering of e.
Juvenile Wear. There's M
no excuse for keeping E
your boy in a shabby rig
when so little money will
dress him like a prince.
Handsome Suits and Over
coats 81. so, $50, S. and up.
INDIVIDUALITY IN DRESS
A finds graceful expression
g through the medium of
M our celebrated Order An
d mex, which occupies the
building 6 & s S. Charles
St. Our $50 and SIS lines
of Business Suits to Order
are the exclusive tailors'
SIS grade.
HANDSOME HEAD-DRESS.
When you come to our III
store you cannot afford to A
pass by our Hat Depart l.
ment. At $I.08 you can l.
get the regular s. Derby
or Soft Hat, pay nothing
for the name or surround
ings here. Large lines
$I.24, 1.4o, 169.
MEMS UNDERWEAR
i'll in enormous variety. Soft,
A cosy & comfortable Suits
l.. that won't scratch the skin
l. at 81 for both garments.
Our matchless Numbered
Dress Shirts so 2s. match
less elsewhere under 81.
Neckwear, Sox, and all
other possible needs for
stylish dressers in mag
nifcent profusion at very
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-10-14

Offer to the readers ofthis paper a very large
stock Of the best class of Goods, including all
descriptions of DRY GOODS required by
HOUSEKEEPERS.
Dress Goods, Silks, Velyets,
Laces. Dress Trimmings, Shawls,
Ladies' and Misses Wraps, Furs,
Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves,
Handkerchief and Embroideres,
Notions, Corsets, FlanneIs,
Cloths and Wooden Goods for Mems and
Boys Wear, Blankets,
Domestic Cotton Goods from all the Best
Manufacturers.
Our stock will compare favorably in ex.
tent, variety and good TASTE with any house
in the United States.
Samples sent when we receive plain in
structions of what is wanted and about the
price required. slG-3m
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-10-14
For the AUTUMN of 1892

handsomely illustrated catalogue coats and wraps-ust
ssuedw be sent free Of charge any address, application
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-20

Tho costume. or nt thncs tho locl;
Of costume, makes "a ucycr failing
source ot iuteras. IN tho native town
On India. Tho li.uloos form tho
largest portion Of the inhabitants,
and arc noticeable for thlir some.
what dimnutivc stature, delicate
features and dark brown color Their
children swarm in an directions, u..
tcfly devoid ol clothing, their ma.
houuy brown limbs as round ard
pnlicct ~ httlp brown slatucttcs
Among the Iiiuioos OF Bombay only
the Weather clug wear moro than
an apology Tor clothes, although girls
not older than ton years may bcsccn
with the simple flowing garments
which prc 80 graceful aud so ajmira.
bly, fitted 10 tho climate. Tho cries
Of tho wonders, tho stungc sights
and sounds 90 to make up ono ot the
most picturesque and interesting OK.
poriauccs 10 bo mot with anywhere
in the east. Cor. Washington Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-20
uNfoReoTTeN.

-. ,....-,.
Thc genial moon SCALE,
The frurrauro of tho VIA russ
n Ike healing halmi
The birds within tho woodland
Carol a happy H9ng'
But In my Leari nbiaos SUI
A eurruw drt y ana tlIva
My POOR lolt l'fai
,,,r,,,r.
over H. pclhly bed,
The ilcccy CLOUD u aAlllhE
20 lightiy oycfhoan'
The southern uFce.. y plNylhg
Among tho hafol u'nih4
Bot, OBJ rcncmhfAht' ule' not
OF hoiqill. inppy wv,
My pour l'al lover
observation-disclosures
y, g''.li XIV NV. 49, i.ig..ty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-20

Tho distribution Of sCrpents over
The carih's surface Is partial and m.
equal They gro essential iuhab.
itants Of the tropics, and diminish
rapidly in number, both as 20 species
and individuals. as wcodyaucc north.
ward or southwark through the tenn.
pcrltc 2ouc. Great distinctions cx.
i-t between tho snakes Of the two
homisphcrcs
Tho mttlcsnakcs. hoas aud harlc.
Quin snakes are entirely confined 20
America; while vipors, cJbras and
roughtails are as exclusively inhab,
itauts Of the Old World. Tho tree
snakes and the whip snakes are east.
eru aud Australian animals. Quar-.
tcrly Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-20

When Labouchcro went TO Cam.
bridge !, is said that he developed a
distinct taste FOR tanning wild AMI.
mails. His rooms, which weir spa.
cious mud comuodious for college
quarters, were arranged somewhat
after tho manner OF Il miniature
mrnagorie. II Is oven reported that
Mt onc time be kept q young bear in
a cupboard and tod him entirely on
plum cake and sherry. London Cor
Now York World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-20

Emcrall- FROM India, pgr-ia and Peru
nrc the most valuable, According TO
their tnts and their lu-tyr they are
clnssol aa pro-iur1, Ncr0uilnos, and
Du,nitiaucs According tu Suct1uius.
Nero used To look at the fighting gladia.
tors In his cmoAld. Tho Stone Is On,
emblem ~ charity, hope, joy, aud album
dance. Il had the reputation of curing
epilepsy by application and u being an
ull.round p1iudllur,.-paris Figaro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-20
$500 HeMardI

We vul pay too above icwafi fHr any esae
o. iigsr compliant, tivsrepfla, e'rL Hrli4fle,
trdIrra'i0u. UHuftiuauiu or tnsuNtrrts We
s4Ut.t rrrf with Wtfta FcefuIhIf liver lllH,
y n Ore dfHrUunH are sfHUtF UUurllel WIN
fiay art pufelv Nogetahlc and never iau 10
Hgr siisflrtinn. tuEaf Dpaltt large uphg
be- senIs NHfrrt 90 rDuutU.f lr4 luia
lions. 1EtE.uuino cold y auN SOY. iLNlE
Co. 30 sud 81 Mails So, o,, salt .#sc 'ily'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-20

uFsERrr sENt- WEEKLY hLNs -.t,..
Published every rutsiay and fhaaN
uln phcs, IN alssn,e, Isf ytaf $50 ~ 49,
yi.55. three months, 81, POSTPAID OF nen''''' "
carrier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-20
DESERET EVENING NEWS.

Published eysry day. sseop, Sunday ct : y n
Subscription pros, 10 adunoo $500 pef y'at '',y,
pr u anih, Is csns per wosE, postpaid OF a''''''
ts e.fflar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-20

TINE DEsEREr WEEKLY. ..,t.
Amt 40 20 MAG ns. The ehtaf,si and hcatn
he eouatry. specially valuable Is rtaet q cir'n'
history. riies per volume Of 20 uumbsf1, si5o' psi
ytaf, 82t0. maIie1 ..-a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-20

EgF- s,fo uoport yau'u. sb.o,ui,iy bar.
risf aud afclroot. Reals o. 90 sEpcs year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-20

rH,iHfd seq Ertiiae, o. Nf- r1't saa
Fras-sa. cituga. S. E.ah. Oar'l. Lonssa
e,i 40 fhtpa...H1i ColArrs'4i .i.lI.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-19
REPUBLICAN MEET1SG-A bowling

REPUBLICAN MEETING.-A bowling
mob, consisting of ten or twelve whites
and some seventy colored men, assem-
bled at hall on Fairfax street, near
King. on Saturday night, pursuant to Il
call of the republican committee of this
CITY. A motion was made that 1ir. L..
w. Corbett act as chairman, and though
this met with serious opposition Mr..
Corbett took the chair and Mr.. James
?. Lash acted as secretary. The chair
man stated that the object OF the meet
ING was to elect delegates to the Con-
gressional convention OF the Sth district
to be held at Manassas to-day, and a
motion by Mr.. Charles Dearborn to APP
point a committee of five II name the
delegates was submitted, voted down
with howl by the colored men, but
declared carried. The committee, con-
sisting of Ralph Singleton, Chas. Dear
born. George HOLIDAY, George Noland
and Thornton Lucas. subsequently re-
ported the following list of delegates:
viz L. W. Corbett, ". p. Graves. ON.
Kirby. Ralph Singleton, George Hob
day and James Green ;alternates, Chns.
Dearborn. Geo. Hamilton and Thomas
Edelin,. The submission ofthese names
caused pandemonium to break loose
and twenty Or more motions were fired
in rapid succession upon the meeting.
and no one could learn what any one
was striving to say, howls, cat calls,
curses and every conceivable noise be-
ing resorted to, bat the chairman de-
clared the report carried, whereupon
the greater portion Of the coiored men,
with Il few whites, left the meeting and
repaired to the open air, where, under
the leadership ofJamcs Bncl;ner, an op-
position delegation. consisting Of r. l..
Mitchell, J. II. Harrison. @. \. Kirby,
D. Tcnneson, II. Dudley and c. c. Muir
ray. was selected. and w Bowman,
S. J. Smith and s. Pritchett chosen
alternates. The entire proceedings
were Gisgraceful and disgusting even TO
some of The participants. The disorder
which characterized such meetings dur
ing reconstruction days was totally
eclipsed by the bowling mob both in
side and without the building, and for
the credit of the city it is to be hoped
such proceedings will not again be
countenanced by The managers Of the
republican party.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-19

The PoToMAc FLATs-An interest
inc report Of operations for work about
the Potomac flats III front Of Washing
ton during the month of August has
been submitted to Gen Casey, chief Of
engineers. The approved project con-
templates the removal or rebuilding Of
the Long bridge with wider spans dur
Ing the progress Of the work. The to-
tai project is estimated to cost 50, 49,
800, and there was available at the
commencement Of the present month
:225, 23L51.
The work on the Washington channel is
now about threc-fourths done and the reser-
voir outlet has been completed except the
railing
All the material is being deposited on the
flats, and practically the entire area to be re-
claimed has been raised above the overflow at
ordinary high tide.
The contract for dredging the Virginia
channel with Frank c. Somcrs is in force, the
work to he completed September 30. 1892.
Dredging under this contract is being con-
tinucd, and 2S.92S cubic yards OF material
were deposited on section = making total
of 414 ,l27 yards dredgcd under this contract.
The channel is now being widened fifty feet
on the easterly side, making a total width of
30 feet. the depth made being twenty feet
at low tide.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-19
local BREYTTIES.

The monitor Wyandotte passed up
the river this evening for Washington
The postolIice will observe the follow
ing hours tomorrow Close at loa. M:
and open at / p. IN.
No nomination for Congress had
been made at Manassas by the repub-
licans up to four o'clock this evening
Two gentlemen were in the city to-
day looking FOR Il suitable building IN
which to manufacture soda and mineral
waters.
One Of the c. 4. r. visitors while in
Christ Church yard yesterday was seen
to break Off Il piece of one OF the Old
tombstones.
Many Of the railroad trains are now
late in arriving ut and departing from
this city on account OF the heavy travel
incident TO the G. 4. 4. meeting in
Washington.
The clerk of the City School Board
to-day issued 56 permits to children to
attend the public Schools to white
boys, ) to white girls, u to colored
boys and is to colored girls.
3Ir. N. B. Harlow, City Treasurer,
having fled his bond as direct tax com
missioner Of Alexandria city and couG-
ty. has received his warrant for the
money to be distributed, amounting to
SO, l1l.79.
Large numbers OF impecunious resi-
dents have assumed the role Of guides
and for the past few days have turned
a penny or earned a drink by plotting
strangers 10 the various points il and
around the city.
The land at Falls Church belonging
TO Mr. Joseph Riley, iifty-eight acres,
has been bought by company, of
which Messrs Block & Burney are the
trustees. for 81 600. The plans are all
mapped out for subdivision.
At the Free Methodist meeting on
lower King street yesterday evening
some amusement was caused by one OF
the speakers boldly asserting that not
one-half Of the members Of the q. A. Il.
among his audience ever smelt gum
powder"
The G.. H. Thomas Drum Corps, com
posed Of boys, from Cincinnati, arrived
here to-day in charge Of Comrades
Wagner, Ramsdale and others of that
post, and visited the Braddock House.
They then marched through the streets
and attracted much attention.
While walking down the street this
morning talking TO companion, a G..
A. II. man said Gen. Lee should have
been hanged. The remark was over
heard by a young AleXandrian who re-
scented it. and row seemed imminent,
but friends Of both parties intertered
and separated the would-be belligerants.
Mr.. James Wexford and Miss sallie
Aliricnd left Richmond together Fri
day night. presumably to get married.
Both the young people are well-known
in Richmond, and the would-be bride is
mere school girl but seventeen years
old. Mr.. J. T. Schaaf, of Washington,
who is close friend Of the Alfriend
family, received telegram ON Satur
day from Mrs. Alfriend, setting forth
the fact that the young people had
taken train for Washington, and APP
pealing to him 10 use every effort to
Illustrate the intended marriage. Mr.
5. secured the services Of detective,
but the clipping party at last accounts
had not applied for marriage license.