The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1890-1908, November 19, 1898, Image 1

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fgi AtmufTA, * .Slur MVtSoS «MftM SAUK. gg^csi to«•». »• awr *» tep. •** CORPS HEADQUARTERS HAVE NOW ARRIVED AM th# Corpft Offte#r# Except C#n. Young and Mia Aida Arc in Augusta Today. The Remainder of the Ambulance Corns Reached the C**y This Morning. |p%g eggei n t furs *-0 ra 4# ft reel IK I*o 49* t MSH #*4** d I* ipaaf i*# mugft* CtoMi SaJgMw T*# j raMMMMfctMI g#wPt. OMi. Y*VM» I ggi «* «* i%# Atiarf «Sm##* 44* j y gtill lft W ##*«*# elli *i# #MM M 4*>»4»4#4 t%* fan **»«•• <Hfe* AMMua «T4*f4#ra ftHtli tMlf f l#f %•. #• «p«t#g #O4 «*%•» I*loo4 **** j «• **• «**• %m *"JJ*J* fl4*io#4 Pit #44**. fftai Iff t*#ft4#4 •ft ff *®*"* ra *• t*»r trig • f fCwapdA ftft# ft*« WPdd iw* *“* ; ryj Qgv Hov*r4 #* v rmhl# ■* j (like! ngrtff gff' Col Gut HoSlfd t b t s Cd A. C. G r ! mf4 rh fcf eargroo: Cel AHiacm c**# , rrAmitiifT Qao. )|K\ (lerftf i riiidf *£**“<+*»•: w•** j • rm ‘ «■ iiJT (lea. S. M. B. Young. Patterson. t rovoni mtnlwl; Cipt. Cirl Jtiechmann.assistant adjutant general; Lieut. Elliott, acting assistant quarter master; Lieut Rivera, of the *tafT; Uml A. 0. Girard, of the staff; Dr. j William Banu, aettng aaalatant aur- ' geon. U. 8. A. Werk was already under way on the r rps headquar»fra next to the Bon- Alr and they will rapidly be completed | for th officer*. A* la known, the j Langdon place is tol be used for the | officer*. At 4:10 thla morning the flrat sec- . tlcn of the ambulance train arrived in j the city, followed a; 8:25 by the second r'et'en. Th remaining omcers of the j F ret division came with 123 mew. i „ f f:rcn of these men are convalescent *t»nd were carried to the hospital. The oflV rs who arrived are: MaJ. .T. E. Woolbrldge Lieut Ernest Fet r r. Dr. William Alden; Dr. Montelius. Dr. F. if. Greene, Dr. Ewing Jordan, r f the National Relief Commission and his resistant. J. L. Schiek. Several ambulances came with the corps end were used to bring up the sick. The other men marched up and will encamp Just back of the hospital with the corps tbal came some time ago. The wagon train with forty wagons. 175 mules and many men will arrive this afternoon. M»j. W. B. Ballister took charge of the division hospital today. MaJ. Pow. ell. now has charge of all the hos pitals. The regimental bands kept the air full of melody during the .orenocn. Twelve cf the men who came with corps headquarters were left in Fior. enre last night and came in on the merning (rain. f'apt. Barrows of Co. A is home on a ’cave of absence. ftprt.. A. C. Eastman of Co. C has found some old fr!• nds In Augusta and is visiting them today. Sgt. Bunker of Co. B returned to du ty today after an attack of lumbago. Corporal Freeferg of Co. D has re turned from a futht ugh. Stones has Just rejoined his comrades In Co. E. The members of Co. H who return ed last night from sick furlough sr» Welsh, Bierman and LundquUi Wood of G i* sick lu quarter*. Thirteenth Pennsylvania Tt)'.- 13th is one of the few regiments that has no canteen. Vfft CtPMV* A * re* Hi t t(Mh (VMttluMt. IMrlfMtlk -»tohlf««. " hrd * are land. < fHmww*. Ford iu.l Yocum of E hava | m»-rl.-d for duty. * Hani* y and Dl*«4 o€ Co O »r# 4tek in «M«l»ri. . ArtNl<*#r Bckman • f K who Has b*+n |«»n a Iravr of ihftWl reported for da* tjr today. Ward of K ia »t> k today. Lt. Haynes of M w*o has tn-en un well reported for duty today. Tenth Ohio, B. »n JonM r,f Co K U atek »Ith pol- i [ao n oak. Paul E NVI««n o' Cr». K la tip Ur the hospital with th** wim.* troii* J ble, and Albert Brig** la keeping them . company Charles H. Garber of Co. A la auffer- j line with malaria. j C\ Boyer of A I* alao in the hoapltal. Geo. H. Clark of Co. A la aufTerlnir with iraatrltia. Lt. B, H. Holland of Co. D haa been i S granted a ten days leave of absence j I Lt. A, E. Goodhue of Co. A leave* ; ‘today for a ten clay* trip to Cleveland, i j Cnrp. \V. H. Kewley of Co. G le.'t night for a trip to Toledo. Sgt. O. L. Gen* I* on hi* way to Toledo for a ten day* atay. Cavalry. Thrush of troop H was kicked on the j knee thl* morning and la In the hnarl tal. Baldwin of troon B fell from hla horae aome day* aince, and yesterday the naln got ao aevere he was aent to the hoapltal. F. Gliding and E. M. Keeney who were enlisted at Lexington. Ky.. wet* assigned to troop D yesterdays. Corporal Sate, field of H troop ha* re- j reived an honorable discharge. C. layers of the hospital corns. an old newspaper man. is sick ip the hos pital. Later. Col. Howard received a telegram late this afternoon stating that Genera! Young would arrive at 4: I*.- Th f - sig nal corps of 43 men, under Capt. Clark, and the wagon train will come In to night. Y. n. C. A. Tomorrow. The meeting for men at the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock will be addressed by Rev. M. O. J. Kreps, who will make a strong and helpful address. An attractive feature of the meeting will be a solo by Mr. Williams, of Chicago. He Is an excellent musician and has a very fine voice. All men invited. The boys will he given a rare treat in the shane of a tall{ by Mr. DeWitt, of the Tenth Ohio Y. M. C. A. tent. He will speak to them on “Camp Life,” and give them an interesting talk. All the boys in the city are invited. • Falser at Messina. MrtHfl*. Nov. 19.—The. Emperor and Empress of Germany arrived here and, ! will resume their voyage tomorrow. THE AUGUSTA HERALD. ATTEiFIPTS mikAH'S LIFE El'ftUN VtA T«* Nil ft* |l«t|n Om* Wflft Py • b mm 4 tft* Cgfcw H* laonM %m I* » A tfsv *#* 41a- I pgtrii ?wm + ms* imm M i vtlky «4 *t KM* MflM» mt *m%*m tft* J HfiC INR9■*»#» I# |ftg%aft Immuw MU *|m * OfMMI A ms pMMMMItIR >M>ll fmi tlMi fii«»T iimf* m* mnh grt'Htwift JIVmI MftMNftMNft « ~He 4* fimr ftft’liftAHi'am. ftMNt AWCMKIMim' «t«0» I-TMIAL M Vml hk, m Ibe tMbtnl M MU flftagf IlNlMMfttl . f*"lpls fAt mvt fv« tA*ftS is A 1 let ' Its *f» • 1 *#<* i ftyit | ifitiFtrw) tli# fmiAiftl oriitm - rij*. bnriii *«« iM4tr it th# 4«**t H»«y i Uid»»P>r If Onm »m 4 (TAtlf a iy«riil to ft** bus • Th+ 4##ill n i Own ! whlC'h via Ria 1)[ocf*«• gi# • !tv 1 fig vutitru tuff fitly (o th# vtfftßl ArrhbUliop worn •ft#r*%# , 4* murder#<l In AlraJui by m r#:iglmii j , tinned FuUon. Th# J#snlu. ; nhoat tb# ftirhblihop hid #at#t»l.»h#4 ov#r th# vftrkfttu miMioni, warned him . against ihe man. hut be would not iired Hi. n Isltig a man.incapable of ; fear. In hl« diary «trt entries road.- but a few day* before Hi* death where . he him.'elf wrote that his rompautoh 1 had evinced symptom* of insanity On the first Sunday In Advent, the man 1 came to the archbtshop'a l»ed»lde. after brooding over the deed all night, and j with the words, “archbishop, either j you or I must die.” took dbHhefgl# aim j and shot him through the hrart. The , archbishop had barely time 10 cross J himself and died Instantly with his hands folded on his breviary. Arrhbi*hop Gross leaves three broth- j era and one sister The brothers are j Messrs. Joseph I. and Jacob Gross, of j St Ig>uis. Mo., and Mr. Alfred G. Gross of Washington. D. C. His sister is Mrs. Catherine Peck, of St. Louis, Mo. The other relatives are Dr. John 1. Gross. Mrs. O. A. Reynolds, Mi*. M. A. L*pour*l!le. and Miss Jennie lsi pouraille. who are cousins Rev. Eu gene M< Donald, a student in the Jes uit College, of Fordham, N. Y., Is also a cousin. The archhtshop's sec retary, Rev. James H. Black, of Ore gon, arrived In Baltimore Wednesday. He ia the only one of the priests in Oregon who was present at the fun eral. HAWKINSVILLE NEWS ITEHS. Another Boat to Re Put on the Ocmtilgee River. Hawklnsville, 0n... Nov 19.—The lit tle steamer E. B. Lewis has been leas ed by Mr. Herbert H. Coley, who Is running a large saw mill « few miles up the river. The steamer will be used to haul wood from the mill to town. The Little William brings a lot of cotton to this market every week. The Brunswick and Hawklnsville Transportation company, which pur chased the City of Hawklnsville, ex pect to put another boat about the same size on the run, so that on# boat will leave here every week. It Is expected that the new railroad I from he*- to Fitzgerald will he com pleted within the next tw-elve months. The number of new houses and ele gant residences that have been built hero within the last year and the large and growing school show that Hawk- ! insvllle is steadily growing. The committees appointed to arrange for the Methodist conference, to be held here Dec. 6rti, 7th. Sth and 9th, have worked earnestly and hare sac re. ded in arranging thing* nicely. Mrs. Toole and Master Norman : Tool, Of Williston, are the guests of ' Mis. M. Sanders on Bay street. fiUßttfi. 04 Wlliit THEY POSTPONE THE CUT Tit Mill Mm V# M V Fttl j UMri. Il t» St 14. viitHiw tfik th» HisslMaui*' Arnlil* tatty. f ftMMNH ft### # ##poft img **i t## M#Hm fiifit #####§* «#t • «|| Wmrn H#4 4M4 #ftoM I# IWi»W Mi RUM •« ll# |ftß4* rtw##4 tt4#l •###» Ml IM ft#4lv#» t## MMPIIftNI Ml «#W| H# iMlfth# Immu * fttf ##a a • Mft 9m# lam - (#t#t fHIM# mi Um» # Hjr 04# fftlHl* iftiiff## ftNM #Mftt«i#fMil t# i#t lift# mv#* i f .ftkAltla MBM## I**ol V| 1 1 * for" ft iofii fit# ftniff i#m wmm ####*«# t#»i i# . ii#N with lift# fiMtftHft##ft» Miwmtm tm* i#ff|* #«#i#r'i#i lt*fti ItAftey « iNi# lift# ##* I *##l4 MM Imp JwMftMti M ltaiNU IHI U»TA TIM -Sis'Bb** * A*r*-tt 0»v * * •** Mi RstMltllM UM*. I|#ft MRMMI Ms UiyftM* 0 f'wXfffll ♦ POt# 1 ' 4#l #f* Tk| cm** |lotfi *'**{ 4 WTiin lit# mhmmm |t«»*## i# » i Hum It*# a fftUNft l»f Umm mp i wlitfft ftraikl T%if4 or Kiwrsli H# Utm ,ia Ho»#v#r. ifcr itrflnlrt a f#« ***** ac» float fir H# *** r#9»ort#d *y Mr Nf? M“- , Aailly aa *l* it *<* ha«f imh *##r f.nM til# Sl#*o 14# |jy»flh • «| o f» ffmf r*fttdi4 fa Winl 4, Hi* aana# •• *ir«i#r#4 traaMiran i, h* nmrth **rA Uat to ihr Ttefwt r*atot#ff#4 »n ih* F« i,*th var<l #n4 mkm vhcher bis hCT, was lx Augttata or In Va clu.c, S C . as he hw< he aa *. been living In both place* Howev-r. h. tad only resided In Ward 4 at 41C McKtnne. for four week* AevMus to the reglslistion He had l>.en l» Van ehtM- before that lime. Before that •(me he had he«n In Auguita for nno ther four week*. He admitted |bti he called Vaurltise his home as well as . Atinuata After learning his mistake he had atlnmptrd to have hi* name erased from the registry book*, but such jvas hot done It will he now done. ** (he‘ supervisors derided that Shafer was not a resident of Augusta, so far as voting qualifications In thl* city were concerted. ' Before the session closed Mr. Lynch presented the following list of names for Investigation. The names were handed them by Mr. Clark. The list | reads: James H. Stuart, colored. 1214 Mar- j ket. . j Tally Collier*, colored. 1342 Jones. | Robert W. Jacki Win, colored, 1414 Reynolds. Fred Cobb, 1479 Reynold*. Jessie M. Osborn, 1262 Broad. The name of D. H. Wall, 1135 Broad, as handed in. but no siirh name appeared on the registration books or on the published (official) list. Registrar Me Beth says that about .> names (hat are on the Fourth ward books do not appear on the printed lists. n. ROHANHC MARRIAGE Of JVIHs Buford Thompson to Mr. l.awton Rounton The marring* of ,Mis,s Buford Thompson to Mr. Lawton Rountree of 8 wains boro is announced. Consider able romance is attached to this mar riage from the fact that the bride’s trousseau was being prepared for her marriage to a prominent gentleman of Dablonegft, which was to have oc curred on December 10th. Miss Thompson discovered that her heart was elsewhere, and so on last Sunday night, accompanied by a few friends, she and Mr, Rountree repaired to the Methodist parsonage and were uni ted. Mrs, Rountree is a former Augustan and is an unusually attractive young woman. Mr. Rountree is a prosperous young planter of Swainaboro. and is highly esteemed by all who know him. Ytra * A. Farroll l*gi Wu« ad'ter* nJon tin Pitttotatu, W. ft.. Where she ,w» a*U*d by the death of her Ulster. Mr*. Jama* Weittier. The marriage of Mias Savannah Brandon to Mr. J. C. Tinsley 1* an nounced for Wednesday, November 23. JOCKEY SIMMS I SUSPENDED n* Aiftfttt * 1# 9h •I Hmf# «« tart At Ata.*M* •*> IMt ttafttg Uss State. f , raftr»’A#t • fftfttM# #f IMlffttMl ■ i ##r * mmimt •%# mmmiimsm mi i%m W##* : Huifim «T#* fINHH#, lift# foAftw### ' |Mr|o<r* *o#M*N#ft#. I4f*# * Mt ■*•# 7 4#Vk #ftftflft#f mi ft*# 4#f!ilW* ««»*l## ##4 I*# #im>i ti>ftiin»> 4M## ft*## mi lift# M##9 In# *#4 ft##i ##*###4 *f Mt MmtM ll# MMt «4 «*# Mi* < MIMmI #!#*♦#. I# f*4# I*# ###*# Tt#* ■Mrwn M ita find twee s»4 Ita h-ww* WA» OCA ora# fs# C4HM* Now kreps Mrturo* as C«4ooel ol • If «*t nirnl. rl«r». y**m t»##4#*l !■■»* i?n« mm% A * mwm Kiel«. i *#uwm*Hni IHe r*ti»* i #iiiß THE STATE SYNOD. l arge Amount of Business I ran**, led by Ike Piaabylerians. Ttu manllle. Ga„ Nov. It. —The fif ty- foul I h annual tn«*eting of th*- *> nod <>f Ihe Presbyterian church of Oe»rcla wl* convened In the Preatyterlan 'church in title city Thurdfly night. The ),,, nine sermon aa* preached by Rev. I J II Patton of Marietta, the relit lux moderator, after which Kn. F. H. . Gaines was selected moderator for Ibis meeting. A vast amount of routine bus iness ass transacted at Friday's sea* ! slon The synod Is quite largely attended. • there being about 100 ministers and del* i egntes present. Including many distin guished divines and laymen. The visitors are being handsomely entertained by the people of Tboma*- I vllle. POSSUM a A PLENTY. A Number of Ihe Animals Offered I or Sale Today. There are plenty of 'possums In to»vn today. The Herald man has pass ed several parties who hnvp the ani mals for sale. The colored folks have looked with longing eyes on the 'pos sums and visions of those animal* roasted end plenty of potatoes around them come up before them. Several soldiers bought 'possums. They will turn them into a Thanks giving dinner. Fire at Louisville. Louisville, Ky., Nov.' 19,—Fire this morning at fill West Main street, oc cupied by Renz Bowles Go., wholesale druggists, did damage of SIOO,OOO, with $72,000 insurance. Other losses, $15,000. New York Futures. New York, Nov. 19.—Futures opened easy. Nov. 5.15, Dec. 5.18, Jan. 5.22, Feh. 5.26, March 5.28, April 5.34, May 5.37, June 5.39, July 5.41, Aug. 5.44, Sept. 5-43 Oct. 5.48. Wait Awhile, a railroad station In New South Wales, has just won a fight to retain Its name, which the railroad company wished to change.— N, Y. Times. Governor Elect Roosevelt declares that his administration is to be as clean as a hound's tooth. It, Is said that Thomas B. R :ed knows who will be elected speaker of the house. TherousvilD Time* The stuie Has Wm living beyond it* Inoome. The ie tull need not sstprlse anyone. Koud the advou HSem-nt of the Alex ander Seed Go. Mrs. Julia McCabe has returned frain Lexington, Ky. n%f All* A ts All 04911KU9, #'Mf M *A*t TROUBIiE NOW AT IliOiliO T# Tm ftitf m #• t» lft* Hi*4» two I owort Mtrteo northao*s Him Itaort .taw* fOrtsrt. Ummiim M#t It {IMNfttMl | M M ts |##n#4 I*4l mm, f*# iiftNii «4 I*# u*#n4 of |*###t !• Mi mi «*• tftwiiititft TW T#M#4 f*#f## CTMftt ##l#4 ##4 9*# M 1 ► IoMM CnftfMft *4## 4#ftft# ft*###. mis# rwiilniM #i:tt #n». Cwkoo Hsrotw, t* Ow« "We* irt Its* • swo 4 who S- a \ t<n # \mt I# '“ A 4i»fO|R i * H# T*» Jmtfti# ttnmm H#*#i»i mmt* ll#4# i « .ti a C i###Y (MR ns4 weft f# arrsx t l, mt*r.r.tvr' ii n n#«if of I*# insult of r«p(iiß GfOtfi) trill Vftft ftftMlMTftfiUl. I4# •#! B'ft"' t#<l for three d#%« whll# th# rffv ##» «t#r On th# third day. tfi#lEtil##d #• ft von it it man Kvintfllfti c*l#R#*os 4 ro##rd th# gmigplnnh of th# #i##aif»r Her Pifr Arrival In >h# land of fr##* dom #nd h#t wrlroinf by , the people and particularly those of | N*u York, are histories*. fhlj strangest romance of ilie entire Cuhan affair was most fell. Ilously ended. Miss Cisneros rescued one of the res euers. Today a* man and wife they entered free Culm free Havana. E"ange!ina Cisneros and hrr country, for which she suffered, are free Wev ler's grasp Is forever broken A land renewed welcome* its heroine. TOCEI.fcBRATE THANKSGIVING The Colored ninester* Select Rev. Silas Floyd to Preach. The colored pecple of Augusta, through their lnter-Drnomlnallonal Ministers' Union, are preparing to cel ebrate Thanksgiving Day with becom ing exercises. The minloters have in vited Rev. Sllax X. Floyd, the acting pastor of Tabernacle Baptist church, lo preach the sermon for Ihe occasion. Many others of the loading colored pastors of the elty will have parts on the program. The service will be held at Tabernacle Baptist church next Thursday morning at 11 o'clbck. It Is expected that a large congregation, made up of tue members of thp various churches of the city, will be In attend ance . Special music will be rendered for the occasion, under the direction of Prof. W. H. E. Garter. The public Is cordially invited to attend this service. At the close of the sermon a collection will be taken for the orphans. Rev. Floyd is the field worker of Ihe International Sunday school conven tion. During Dr. Walker's absence in Cuba he has temporary charge of Tab ernacle church. He is one of the strongest young preachers of the city, and will doubtless show to advantage next Thursday morning. THE LIEUTENANT’S fILASSES. He Lost Them, Read the Herald, and Has Them. "Well, I had heard that putting an ad. In The Herald would get you most anything you advertised for. but really I did no); know that The Herald found things for you even before you put In the ad.” Lieut. Cartledge had lost hi* eye glasses and lie was in trouble. He, however, read The Herald last after noon end saw where a reporter had found the glasses. He called at the of fice and obtained th* spectacles. Prisoners vheu arrested iri Morocco are required to par the policeman for his trouble in taking them to jail. N. Y. Sun. *4*o RURNTf R# 1 «-AS and HAVING# •tank •r#*. ##«###» ft#«4 r*t* mmmrn MANY DESIRE SEPARATION tft» tftiMw MW te»y (•rtaWac T4if. OMIT ttart* Crtrtm 4» m »■»■»*■» f*». tta M«*mg *ro <M '***• b I, iMtoal m #>i L Hal* iartfi. tvfrtrta o«4 fiss-vwrt. < I qpaaao t» . oopwsoa *«»rtwrt o*4 4#ft‘tm# Csrwiss sqswh on 4IMP hrtMtkt 4M#f###4. Atftr# Tlm'Mii•#«W4 I P tIMMnM# •44. r«#(lft4d *4 #fi##4f4 «d *fc4t9M# 14 K##4mi i#ftn#M v#. TMM*.y #4flMMp 1 YM4t!##* M d J . K 544 ## 1 0*#4* 91 Kl4d i#«## Htst t# tint mn «#?4M lift## K %«4iv»« t«. mrm P V§4# |V i ##r449 fm tnt#i ditftM* mm# ottsMi# «# i«*4 * <ll*4o#: |Vft#r %t#n t» n#r#444* At* ?l %pirt ft** Itttwii dit'Oft#. Srfti# UiHiami 14 1# 4414 MTU (i#m« »**rd’ y f I*mt ditofV#. Jnaepb Macke* vt Beulah Mae key 1 laiara I. Price vn. W. Price ver* Willie Itr>4well v« Gob W. Hr 14* Jooepb Paltwrr vt No.ah PaIMWI Jaiwce «* G«'4r:r 1 vs, Carrie B. (•MMlrkti otdid ami d#rt#4 Mary Atm va Rolert vi ew dla- Agttce King vs J H King! vrnlk* Venter Franklyn ra Mary Frank* L.stle Henson vs. Ch*t- B. ll.uMrtJ Ha. hnel Washlngioo va. Georg* Wa-Mngion verdln for total <tl- A'berta Gatlin vt. Jsmen ratlin; K dlsnltard Late Mot tit va A. Morris; verd'et fur ;otal dtrorro, Emllle B Rrably vs. John T. Roddy; A. Selkirk vt. James Selkirk; first Gu* Goodman va. Sarah Goodman; .■obtllirted. M E Hatcher va. J. W. Hatcher; ver dict for total dlcoren. Taylor Emory vs Mary Emory; first verdict Israel Nachensky vs. linlda Nacben shy: Mist verdiri. Riley AV Dnwdy vs. Joseph Dawdy; verdict ngnlnsi divorce C. B. Davis vs Addison Uavla; first verdict. Robert F. Scott vs. Julia Scott; continued by plaintiff. Katie dolphin va. George Golphln; first verdict. Lpc Simons vs. Ross Simona; con tinued. Fannie Agee vs. John T. Agee; con tinued by plaintiff. Ananias Green vs. Mamie Green; first verdict. Maggie Blair va. L. L. Blair: con tinued. Wm. Parkman vs. Ida Packman; dismissed. Matthew B. Ivey vs. Annie L. Ivey; first verdict. Kale Cunningham vs. D. P. Cun ningham: first verdict for total di vorce. Thomas B. Lewis vs. Luella Lewis; second verdict for plaintiff. DIED FROM LOVE. Fatal Effects of Cupid's Darts on Young Man. Denver, Col., Nov. 19.—The death of Arthur Van Inwagen, formerly of Chi cago, Is not ascribed to an infatuation for a pretty Irish girl who was forbid den to marry him. She is a daughter of Sir Valentine Baker, of Tower Hill, County Galway, Ireland. Va* Isiwagen met her while touring Eur*** looking for ancestral castles on the lines of travel, and was entertained by the family, fie remained longer than ho expected, and during his stay became madly In love with the eldest daughter. Subsequently, as the young man pro gressed in his Western home, where lie was busy making a borne for his bride, it was leaniedi that she had promised another. Van Inwagen sailed for Ireland by the first steamer that ho could caieh, and, visiting the girl, realized that she had yielded to Ihe wishes of her father not to marry Tn wogen. She would not renounce K»t American lover, and, as a euinprom'’'' concluded to entera convent. Fro"' that Oat* Inwagen is said to have lc.3' ail ambition. The thought of his loss is reported to have preyed on his mind to a morbid extent which eventually culminated lu sidf-deslrucilon. re Mrs. L. P. James of Atlanta is In the city on ;> visit to her mother, Mrs. M. Beechenor.