The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, November 15, 1895, Image 3

Newspaper Page Textf H* AMM DUCHESS A Vanderbilt Heiress Weds the Duke of Marlborough. THE MARRIAGE MAGNIFICENT. Tile Event Took Pliirr l:? St. Thomas'.. Cliureli, New York tity?Iminrioe Crowds Hi the Srene---A Floral * 1. tiorgoouK Continue*. Hare Herolalonoamt h Ur.llinm Aftnein I.Inge. Ho wedding in America was eve- celebrated with such elaborate and perfection of details as distinguished that of Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt. only daughter and eldest child of William Klsnam Vanderbilt, and Charles Richard John Spencer Churchill, ninth Duke . of Marlborough, which was solemnized with unsurpassed splendor and cere^ mony in St. Thomas's Church, New II "York City, in the presence of somo L 3000 to 4000 porsons, who packed the church W to overflowing. Bishop rotter, of New York; n Bishop L>ittlejohn, of Garden Citv. Lone i f| 7'? . v V '/r | Tim H'cddini; Party Appears. . The first of the principals to arrive wasihrl J j'onngDuke. who, clad in a suit of pray, the j coat of which was tlie regulation frock, took | :t carriage at the Plaza Hotel at 11.40 o'clock and was driven to the church by a coach1 man in white livery. There whs no footman. ( The brido-etect. accompanied by her father, and followed l?y carrittgcs coutaininp the ; bridesmaids and ushers, reached the entrance ;o the chtfch five minutes after tho Duke's . carriage arrived. The party stood in the , vestibule of the church and there arranged li" j?sjon. ' .iii-t n\ 12.15 o'clock the orchestra burst I r;h with the triumphant strains of the il /X ! r v<.^" 4 ; ' 'f "''||^^^fe 1 rl Hu1' , \ ^-^x? ' v*.jjc v %,^> ;' \ * FLORAL ADORNMENT OF ST. THOMAS' MAHI>BOKOl'Q H-V.\> Isluud. tuiii tho Rev. Dr. John AVoslo>i Urown, pastor of Si. ThotnusV, i>fficiuto<D In tho. channel wore a uumhi'r of otlnvi clorKymen, among thorn tin* llov. Dr. J. !!< Kylauco, roetor ??f St. Mark's t'huroh. ?>; which Mrs. Vaiuierhilt s family worn parish-loners; the l{?v. Mr. Bridges, from Ili ohur"h at Islip. Loatr Island. an?l th?? Wmm m'i iifa> ? i :a.\n!-r.onor^?i Wall* Burnett, ot r??. Ma>*.v _wh<> was .ors-venti year.- ti:<- chaplain at Iiloiilioiiii .taring t ho residon- < there of the Duke's qrandm???hor. tho I?uolic~- of Marll- m-.o. \ tirrnt 1'Sii'nng Nrtr tin- Church. 1'alili" interest in tho event was n.arK ?]. As early as > o'clock throngs of people boqnn to gather on Fifth avenue au<l on Fifty-third street, and in anticipation of this 200 patrol iwii w??r?' detailed to keep order. Traffic on Fifth avenue was practically at a standstill hy noon, owing to tho crowds which tilled the ."trout Tho police succeeded by hard work in keeping clear a ptis.suge for tho carriages A cordon of police established Mire linos" a saf<. distance nbnvo ami below the church, and nobody wus permitted to ge 'dtuls ( ( the invited quests. ^ , r.oaatirul Hecor.itions. These quests for.nd tie church de: rated to tiie perfection of tho florist's nr.. No TKtnkM NVflvi kilifirml i/% f hn r\f <1. edition ns bountiful as possible. The interior. * . which is a triflo gloomy in tone, was doooral ?ed with flowers and brightened with ? wonderful arrangement of eieetrio light.-. The vestibule, under the skillful hands of Moral r experts, was transformed into a magnificent conservatory of tlio rarest tropical plants and flowers. The walls were deeorated as were the columns and even the ecilings. Strand.of flowers. rr>pes of (lowers, ribbons of flowor. swung from everv available point and Divide the interior of theeliureli sec t, n .seme' tf fragrant floral heautv. /At a few minutes before the lioar -et for the ceremonieM Air-. William K. Vanberhilt, - , jr -v the bride's mother arrived at the eliureli and as site entered it a buz/ of admiration filled t ne ehureh. She wore a eiel blue gown of the late-t I'.'.risiaii mode, the haml -onn-l on" of its kind yet seen in New York. The rich efl'.vf nro.laeed by the garnil iiring- <>l llus-ian said" and t h" s< 't blue of the fo inulalion was dazzling ami ti.siy. Th?? waist was close lifting, emphasizing the graceful line* of the wcarer'ssymmetric.'il flgure. The vest of white iiiotisscliiie to s<>j.\ embroidered in s' a-green pearls mi l silver, m.adn a most fascinating ornamentation. I'lie -kirt swept inviiy iroin mo waist ami np-> in empress linesand ended iu a ?!mrt :>ul royal train t ry well hold in place h.V lis linings. Mrs. ran ierhilt was crowned with a ({iissinn to|iio of tho sanio material as her costume. , Mr-- Vatidorhilt and lior friends were Hi'iwi to tho seats of honor in the front ol pin* church. Opposite tier in the front pew on tho other side of the aisle sat Sir Julian T'.niii^nfoffi (hn I'ri'lali Aml? ?uuo?!** a4 Wnoi? Ington, and his family. With him were alsoj the English guest", who came ,,ver here fo.i the wedding. i M |?MI riiuilin IIUUI U"liri|^lllj 1 IIO IMIKW j Marlborough and his best man. the Hon. I Ivor C. Guest. advAQCSd from th6 chancel ! vestry to the chancel. The Duko was attired in a gray frock suit. He wore patent leather shoes. Ho had no gloves on. His host man wore a black frock suit and a silk four-in-liaud tie. but no gloves. At the.same time Hishop Littlejohn. Bishop Potter and the assisting clergymen, the Rev. Dr. J. | OVeslcy Brown, the Rev. J. H. Kylanee, the Rev. Ralph \V. Brvdges and the Rev. Waldo Burnett, took their places. They wore the usual black cassock and white surplice with white stoles and their hoods. At 12.20 Mr. Damrosoh's orchestra, in th< north gallery, began the strains of the wedding march, and at the same moment tin wedding procession entered through 1ligreat east door and marched slowly up thcentre aisle to the altar. The ushers mnrelie at the head of the procession, followed h\ tho bridesmaids in couples. The order i which the bridesmaids went to the altar th i * ) -- ^ < } \\ f t \ 'J * '> a 8 CHURCH ON THE MORNING OF THE :n]:RuiLT_\VEPDiyG. a* follows- Miss Kntl?:irine Duor. Miss Ei'!i-.:!i-ou. Miss May Go??l<>i nml Miss L:iiui.ty. Miss Daisy Host iiiul Miss Evolyn liar "i:. Mis- M<,rt'-a ainl Mi.-- Mario \VJnthro|>. i Last of all (.'lime Mi-s c iiisuclo VanderIhilt. leaning 011 the arm 01 her father. Tim uf'ovus ? ( tin- bridesmaids. all of i whom \v?to <1 r<->? ! nlik". w -r < ' rival in ihfir mv!" and splendid materia!-. fho I oanrlation was oyste: shall tint"'! satir, i " new an-l tufting shade jus: out. Tin* ( .iris Tired according to :h" proper ami uo?ptob width an 1 war" ornamented by long ; risii "lids vr blue rilibou. The hodiees were the sani" shimmering inut"rial as tta? skirts and wore covere ! with obi tnshioned ibduiH of tin- Marie Antoinette model. Tii" bonds of tii" young ' elh - uoro covred With broad tirimmod ha'-. Tir'-m wer of r val Ida". "i"l bill" an t white, and worn .-io''uouui"d with bun dio}- of niajesti" "i"! inue "strieli pinnies. Tills touch of the pie. tnresque gave iln- scene nior" color and lieuuty. Tin- bevy of bridesmaids wore tur, oisn souvenirs present")'. by the Duke cl Marlboroiie'i. Tiic Krbliit Coivii. Tii" rid-'.! it'.wn was a poem in "ream ?r.tni.tnii", point d'A ngleterr" and point appiu|Ue ia-e. The sklri was ! unusual length. as it iust cleared the lloor, save vh?ro the Ion" train, flvo yards in measurement. swept ?he iti?le 'j'lio waist wus higi'tte ;."d, with vrrv full slenvos, "to-" th" :anr hi from Tatitihausur," and t !? I>uk<? and Iiiiciiess ief! t he ehunci I. and i lie bridesmaids di? tribute '. :<<"ver- among the congregation. i tie ortuo ami t>rnioirroo:n a* niici- went :itto a side room where. with Sir Julian I'uuneeforte ami \Y K Vanderoilt a;* witnesses. they siirnej the marriage rajrister. il '.turnir.tr t" the hotly ol the imr<*li ttiev marched down the aisle to the wedding mari'li front "TannhHiisor. The ceremony tretli'T lasted nhent fnrtv-!ive mint'ies \i . he \\ editing lieeejU ion. A.- -< .a a - tho ehar-i) so-viee wm >v?t me new Itiehts- ret uriic.l to lift mother's home. ??tid. with 1 he luike took up Iif* posiii-.n under the weddinir heil in the .IrawI fiiitr-r- ?:n an I on e l euiirrat It. i uiT!n op? n sjittee tiller the jjr.t:n 1 >-Iairtvr.y twast -hut of from ietv with stands of ten. u ! potted j lantf and titer- the il .i. t. -inn '.;!id (.lave I i::r iif the MUi.ei ;.nd 've.i; lo.ir hre'ihfa ! j Tile most eons Ol'MIOlls feature of l>r i rle -orations of litis room was the .mnieiisivoddinji hell ot iili"s of the vall?v. wlii. !> j Wits Mtspen |e i near the .Madison a venue side ot the hone and Hanked I ty two splendid fern palm- ste.nltut; in [.front of the wide windows and shutting j out the view fr"tn the street below. I The floral hell was ot open work and I was so light thid it seemed to sway l>:ie!. and | . rtIt witii tin- slightest itri-atlt Tlte ferns j an ! palms were arranged tt such a way tlta* .1'. tile win lows seemed t" he set t<l a solid i Wl'.llof green. lit Wlliei. til-' rno-t le'jf tif 111 dowers were hi'i'-miii" a.- i! th"v ur *\v the-.? ! n;it traov. i 'lite weddilt'.' ;>.-e.etni? were not .-now: "lie gift* were arranged on tin* tlerd j the house. and tiio*?? t>idden to Sao .vi-.l, liiv* iiuil seen them before, j As J o'eloek |>. rn. til" Uuko and Jiuehes>? Marlborough started lor Mr. Vnnderbllt's j splendid estate?Idle Hour, a? Oakdale. L.! I., there to spend their honeymoon Tin} young couple will sail for Europe in a few weeks. Roinx at oneo to the south of Frame, They will uot arrivo at Bleuheiiu until ne.\ spring. 1 H THE YANI>Ki:i;U/r-MAKLI I fitting below the elbow, and reaching over the hand in the shape of a gauntlet. The front of the gown was a mass of laeo stripes, frills and flounces, intermingled with half-hidden wreaths and garlands of orange blossoms. The waist was a mass of chiffon and crepe waves, arranged gracefully with sprays of orange blossoms. Revere of handsome lace fell over the sleeves from the shoulders to the elbow. The train was a marvel, and in itself was as handsome as a piece of tapestry. It shimmered forth in box pleats, seed pearls and silver galloon. Tho border was an exquisite framing of silver and white, and' It shoue with a rare splendor. It seemed to cast a circle of light about the bride. The de-j sign withlu the border was bunches r.t rose leaves tied with a lovers' knot. The great] veil was of tho finest and daintiest of Brus-. sels net ntid fastened to the regal coiffure by, t.r.- i of orange blooms. Made Man and Wife. A- the procession reached the chancel rail, the hridal party separated and forming two lines grouped themselves about the bride and bridegroom, who advanced to the front of the nltar. whore the clergyman stood. When everyone was in position the chorui] of flfty voices sang Barnby's hymn, "Ob, Perfect Love." Dr. Brown then pronounced fhe exhortation, and Bishop Potter charged the pair. Bishop Littlciohu performed the ceremony proper. Then Bishop Potter Offered the prayer, after wnioh Bishop Ltttlejohn pronounced the benediction. While the wedding party was still kneeling the choir softly sung the anthem. "Deus Misereatur." from the Sixty-seventh Psalm. After a pause of a second or two the inrgd orchestra and orean combined poaled forth! The ItrUle ami ltridegromn. Charles Richard John Spencer Churchill was twenty-three years of age on November 13, 1834. He attained his majority just four years after tho death of Ills father, the late Duke. He isthe ninth Duke of Marlborough', and bears all the titles of Marquis of Blanford, Eurl of Marlborough, Earl of Sundernnd, Baron Spencer of Wormleighton. Baron Churchill of Sandridgc. Prince of the Holy Ronuiu Empire and Prince of Mundelheitn ,n Suabin. His mother is the daughter oi die late Duke of Abcrcorn. She was divorced froui her husbaud. wiio subsequently married Mrs. Hamersley, of Now York. The Duke of Marlborough was educated at Trinity Col"ge, Cambridge, obtaining his degree abouS i year ago. Tho first Duke of Marlborough was Joliu Churchill, the great General. He lied without male issue, and his title passed to the second son of his daughter, the Couut.-s of Sunderland. In 1708 the fourth Duke .if Marlborough got permission to take the name of Churchill, since that name had passed out of existence in the family. The bride, Miss Consuclo Vandorbllt. is tho eldest daughter of Will.am K. Vandorbllt. i nd a great granddaughter of the fiimov Commodore Vanderbilt. She is eighteen years of age and is a tall, slender bruuotte, with a profusion of black hair, black eyes and a rich eomnloxiou. Her acquaintance with tho Duke of Marlborough began in Eoddou eighteen months ago. The Duke came to this country in August and visited Mrs. Jffcfe Igllfl /[' Wi: if V rk;Pin$ wf m Will i iP?' Jl I i'M\%' ../.Ife^ rftj^ lj |;' / Iff/ / 8^/ 1 ' li \ ff ~ \/ ; f| V JF I ; Dt'Kr. or MAitLr.oitor- h. i Yainleri.ilt at Newport. The engagement I was iiliuouneed nil September "JO. Uy the I term- of the marriage settlement William K. Vamlerbilt gives his daughter ahjr.t ?5.090,>00. Tile Cofet <>! It AH. Tile . <>f the we I Has show in ** Thomas's is estimated at nearly rT'">.0J0. The item.- ar as Fallows: Jtrido'.- We.Idii.g gown- Mi'l --urnient .. .. ....... . * tl.720. :?i rhe ride's trousseau 10,000.00 Mrs. Venderhllt's K wn 2,000.00 It ide-iiiilld's towns 2,000.00 leeerat'eifl. s;. 1 t . .r v. lf>.0i>0.0f Pee .ti-M ... Mr-. V ... l?r .it') hells ... 10,0(10.on ; We Mill'.' .: ;! .fa-* .; !- " Vl-e e. MM'.OO -liar-!; ! ' a ... :?.500.00 It Mie l.ittlejoiiti'.- fe? 2,1(00.00 Wedding p-e-'.- i .. ..... a.e.'Kio.Oii N \v ? evii- tton Movi'iiirnt. I 'I'!..- New I >rlean- Potter: Fvhange stntej a..'lit gives the s-e;ni-\veei;ly raoveaiont at , thirteen lending ii.terior town- a- follows: . I" >r is :>. r.'eeipts 7"..r>o:> hale-: shipments j r. l.iai't: >ii .e|< 121*7.111. l'. r 1*04. ipti Hh.'tos hale-. shipments 12'h-a,.,-); 2?>!>.1 410. For ipt- 1?2.4<'.7 in!e?: *hiij a fit? 2.ii7(>. st-.-h 242.6b.".. Physicians Who Hide llicycios. Suburban doctors in Now York ami I other cities nre using the bicycle in ' preference to tho horse ami carriage in visiting patients that arc approachable by good roads. fJiig B \ JOlJOl <; l! WEDDING liDLL. \ | \ f. ' WHEN THE CROP'S LAID Tbo world is look'iu brighter When the crop's laid by; The heart is feelin' lighter When the crop's laid by. You forget tbo summer's heat In the ilelds of corn and wheat. And tbo reaping song is sweet When the crop's laid hv. There's time for lovo an' lnughtar When tho crop's laid by? A kind o' glad hereafter When the crop's laid by. Each day some joy is briugin'; The sweetest bolls are rlngin'. An' you hear your sweetheart slngdn* When the crop's laid by! The world?it goes a-Mayin' When the crop's laid by; An' every fiddle's playin' When the crop's laid by. An' in the mild sun stream in* The golden rod is gleamiu', An' life is love an' dreamin* When the crop's laid by! ?F. L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution. The Man in the Other Berth. fHIS will be your berth, sir, No. 31," 6aid the bertl steward, ushcrinp rae into a cos\ little cabin. "Youi friend can havt 33; the 1 o w e i berths will not be occupied." "So much the better," said mj "friend," whom I had met for the first time fit Liv< rpool street station that evening. He seemed a gentle manly fellow, and had an endless stock of good stories at his command, so that 1 was not sorrv to hear that wc were to be companions for the. rest ot the journey, ami thing my luggage down on one of the lower berths with alacrity. "We're, lucky," he remarked, aR we me^aonf way up on deck; "the boats Sire usually crowded at this time ol the year, and it's difficult to secure a a it ~ CillJlIl II) OuO n hi 11 unvu ?* i There's plenty to see up here, isu'l there? I've been across some dozens of times." I tool; the portly cigar that he offered me, and for a time we wantiered up and down the decks, watching the crowds of passengers, Dutch, English, Hebrew and German, who had just come on board. It was not until-the lights of Harwich were mere pins' heads in the distance that we decided to turn in. We undressed in a very few minutes and, hurling our clothes on the empty ' berths below us, scrambled up aloft. My cabin companion switched oil the electric light. "We shall bo half way up the Mass ' when we wake up to-morrow," he re! marked, wishing me good nfght. "Good night," I answered, turning over on my side. T recollect thinking [ for a "Tew minutes of the jolly holiday i before me; of Mvnho. r Van tier Donu, i the wealthy diamond morclnnt, and I his pretty daughter, whom I hoped soon to make my wife ; of skating and sleighing galore in her company at Amsterdam; oi' the chance of my hosl being as ready \o give his only child to a comparatively poor young Lug lishiuan as he was to invite me to his house; of a do. < u other things eonI nected with my vi-at ; and with pa-1 days, when the branch in llatton ! Garden was being st irted, and tlic ; Vender Denns lived in London. And ' then, suddenly, the rolling of the ves ! sel, the throbbing of the engines, am j the lumes of the strong cigar 1 had | smoked on deck must have overpow ! ercd me, for the next moment 1 { seemed to hear the grutl' voice of the berth steward : j "Now, sir, it's time to get up please. 1 called yon some time ago, and thought you were dressed. Wc'n I JUM lUMiiiua.u. I 1 rubbed lay eyes drowsily an ! darted up, knocking my head sudden | ly against the white e<.;iing ot' tbi ! cabin: and the berth steward, bavin; succeeded in rousing me, hurried ou to attend to his numerous duties. Hov on carth had J managed to oversleej myself so shockingly? A glance n tlio tumbled bed clothes oppositi 1 showed mo that my acquaintance o ! the night before was already up. could feel that the engines wero be I ginning to slow down ; while, throng] the port hole, trees and houses on th bank of the river wero to be seen. (> tlie deck above T could hear the aim 111 ing of many feet, the shouts of th' ! sailors to those on the qunv, th i plumping down of bags and boxo I ready for landing. I was still drowsy, but I managed t j resist the temptation to lie dowi ' again, and began to tbli about for in; clothes 011 the berth below me. Thei suddenly it began to dawn upon m that something was wrong. What oq earth was 1 to do? Th clothes that 1 had lishcd up from l>c low were not the ones that I threw oi tlio berth over night?they had boei i changed for others. By mistake o by dcaigu?yes, it mutt have been by design, for nc such mistake could possibly have bccu made. The man in the other berth had substituted his clothes for miue. When I was finally iu a condition to rush up the gangway?I need hardly say without finishing mv toilet, for 1 was in my (or the other man's) shirt sleeves?I found that most of the other passengers had left tho dook; though a small group of ollicers were standing on the shore side of the vessel, engaged in earnest consultation. mi i i _ _ r _ i_ _ t i. l j. lie iicHub ui u tuupie ui uucii poiicemen, distinguished from the others by their curious, low crowned helmetB, towered above the group, and I at once rushed toward them, thanking tho lucky cliatce that had brought them on the spot. "Have yon got him?" I shouted, no doubt cutting n curious enough figure in the blue shirt and short trousers that my friend of the night before had been considerate enough to lend me. "It looks as if we have," 6aid one of the ship's officers, * glancing at me 1 with a singular expression, that I I could not at all understand, in his eyes. "Blue shirt and light trousers ! ?dark mustache?that's all right, ' isn't it, officer?" he said, in Dutch, to ' one of tho policemen. "But where is he?" I asked, in sur- | prise, looking from one to the other. r "The fellow's taken practically ovory1 thiDg?watch, chain, money, clothes." i "Let's have a look at the other things," said one of the policemen. ! ignoring my question altogether end turning to me ' the steward, who was stumbling up the gaugway under the weight of the clothes that T had left in the cabin. "Blue shirt, light trous- i i ers, dark mustache, ustraclian overcoat, soft felt hat," he muttered, i checking oil the items with a cablcl err am ho hold in his band. "Ami b< i speaks Dutch pretty well, but with b ; foreign accent. Yes, my friend, I'm 1 afraid we shall have to take charge of ; j'ou for the present, in spite of your i clever little ruse. Just put the rest of ' your things on, please, nnd come s j along quietly." . I "Hut what's the meaning of all this?" I asked, in bewilderment, as the handcuffs were clicked on directly j i I had finished dressing. "A man steals j my clothes and my money, and yon I > lock me up for it, aud allow hiin to I escape. Is that the way things are ' usually managed in Holland?" "You'll see how things are managed in Holland where diamond thieves are concerned, quite soon enough, sir," i said the man curtly, evidently nilj noyed at my tone. "Any explanations ' i j or excuses you can give later on; iii . ! the meantime perhaps you will aceom- ] pauy us quietly." "Yes, nnd in the meantime this gentleman is hurrying off as fast as trains - can carry him to some out of the way corner of Europe," I grumbled, but r#*?w r%no wnw wf.ron ilmn nuoioee I ' * I followed by H small crowd of stolid [ ! urchins, wo made our way along the : j tree lined Bompjes to tho police etaj tion. II re a short interview with a licry faced and fierce mus'ached official told me the nature of my suppose1, offence, I but did not in any way improve my 1 prosjiects of release. The object of ' my cabin companion w is now quite j clear Jo me, though all my cxpluna' ' tions with regard to the c'nungo ol ! clothes were smiled at by the official.*, ' who evidently thought them very ; clumsy excuses. 1 was accused of bej ing concerned in a large diamond robbery, and was supposed to have been traveling to Amsteidiun in order to ' make use of my knowledge of precious I stones in disposing of the spoils among j tho "fences" in tho town. The aotual thief was eonlideutial j , clerk to a large linn of diamond nicrI chants iu London; hiseseapu wit ? the bootv had been noticed a few hours ,, j after iiis departure from town, and fail j particulars of his clothing and general f appearance had been cabled to Hotterdam. with instructions to detain him t J on the arrival of the boat. lint my "friend" had foreseen somo diflieulty < | of this kind, anil had laid his plans ac1 ; j cordingly. i Selecting mo as a man about h.s own i height and appearance, lie had man0 need easily enough to change the e clothes in the cabin, the drugged, cigar 1 aiding him in his scheme. Cia ! in my a brown ulster and traveling cap, ho had e | passed off the deck with the other pass ! sengers, witcout attracting any ppecial j attention, and was probably in the act 0 ; of negotiating with Amsterdam traders 1 f at the moment of my examination by : ! the ofllcial at the station. j I'bo fact that 1 had uo diamonds in c my possession at the time of iny arrest meant nothing; they might huvo been < concealed anywhere in the vessel, or even have been thrown overboard, n The steward, to whom I appealed in :i in support of my story, could only r assert that he hud found mc asleep, or ? % feigning sleep, while the other passengers were all preparing to land, and,' of coarse, this told against me. There was only ono iubq iu Holland who cotild help me out of my scrape, and at tbo name of Van der Denn, diamond merchant, of Amsterdam, and Hatton Garden, the officials looked even more suspicions, though they promised thai he should be communicated with "in due course." I was compelled to content myself with this and resign myself to my fate. I suppose I must have spent f-?ur or five hours in confinement and was beJ[inning to wonder whether I was fated o pass the night in like fashion,when the key suddenly turned in the look and a wardon entered, closely fol loweu Dy my irionu, van dcr Denu. "My dear fellow," said the old boy, effusively, rushing toward mo and gripping me by the bauds. "what an adventure to have had, to bo surol But all's well that ends well,and when you have changed yonr clothes wo'll Btart for Amsterdam at once. Chris is getting quite anxious about von. We've got the clothes and the jewelry, and the diamonds, and, what's quite as important, tho man himself. It's the most curious thing 1 ever knew in my life. Christina and I were expecting you hours back, and 1 was goiug to the station to sec wbaj had become of you, when 1 suddenly caught a back view of your very counterpart? traveling cup, and that brown Ulster of yours. English every inch of it; why, I should know it a mile off in Holland?hurrying across the Dam. I caught up to Liitn in a moment, and laid my hand heavily on u:s mi<<. ".or ?aud instead of yonr face, Ilolt A Markson's confidential clerk turned to meet me, with terror in his eyes. T had the police up in half a minute; the diamonds aud your watch ami uuniu w n L uiOLU>riL'u , uv tuui v the whole plot, and neyoml that there's nothing else to tell, save that your things arc waiting for yon to ?iij> into them, a3 quickly at possible, down below."?Tit-Bits. lilt: MAUKKTS. M.W V. UK " rT.'N Kl'TUKKS. Cotton !.i ldlinn upla. N, *1:5-115, iniihlliiiir unlf. :i 1-K>. Fiitim-.* ,-l?.-<1 ~to.i ly. Sains :}Oti.r.')?T t ! 'i|S.VI \ |>rlI * liS'r v (ill I i.(:::.ry s ftr May. X 7:1 ('. h- :.;ry .* Y.">i v (ill .luiie 8 7?. ' 78 1 Ma (? . ?:.! ., ? (54 .l.il.v 8 *(> '. 82 i.ivun i. I'nirnx maukct. C *tti'ii. fair <l<-1<i:.:i.i. low r. M. I . an 1 'J7-.U <!. Cut :r? - qiiirt. S., - 10.U 1 . Imelu Uitg A"..' t-UQ, - * Nov. .. . . ! / .?7 >; i-T' ,.j N> .'V D?i*. . i- Ajir?V Mi.? .-I -10 1> . ,V .lan. A :ii. ! May.1, .Inii .A AI * la;:. A I :a'.? 17 . un? .V -i;:i... 5 i. i> r '..V M.ir.. 4:i7r? e .Inly A Ann 4i;l. ' ll!i Ann OUA|\ >N?> |-!l, 1 L-. i:. V. <r. A i I I"''-. "|S: M.S. I - ;s si.UN Nov. 2!>< !>. ' _ ? I> . !? May , i. ::i\ Ih'i i > Ai.?y 1 s I ii .< * May fi s'i itn: .ia i. , i'. May I y , lloM 1 ' ' I. v MA'.I : ll.i. < >.l- I imr I. ! M I'i.l l>?'toll. Ciooil iniililiin;' . . . 8'., h- s'., Si r. up ! 1!:jio 8 li) * * . Mi lillire.'. . 8.. 7". Sii-i.-t . .\v nip itij.* .. 7 - , * 1, \v iie-Mliiig. 7 . Mi'lillinn !-air ... - Fully i \ r i i. i jnts. ?'??: .a M.I.Mi:.1,; ?; u >: ? ; s. Ai-rosta st? ii>!v. > N .r'-j> ...ii. < Iiistj ~! '.i !y. s . I t >:. yit. h i "i-> iv; aih l' :i !>. ^ i:n.>n : ...... . I'ImI; (< !IMiia si??u'l.v. ' >-1 . W.sru. i . ? : .n .. N"\v Or! a:i- . N i ; . u I, s 1:?-1 : m \ ;?!.. M> > ; N. T.: -..? i Is W.' V; X'. til I ' t.'s. ; .. I .'is '. : . .} . iK j.i ::o.: . xtr.t . ..*? t ' -.u h. > "?? : 'I;! . In:.: 11 I ii:: v . s ] V. *ri; : . -u . Ii xi .. . . . ! S .. . . 10 i : < . !. . . . s v-i|i? ?. . .... i.Voiii I '.."ift l!0 r;:; < :>?.. -_7!r :? : >. i i. I r ?\ !'!. !. :. \V"?t*T'' i.V?> i XX i i.' j . : * - ... . " i.. -v ' |-ai.-.: 1' -. ring V? a: x i . > . i | I ..ii.' N v.i : ' fn !> t M 7 ? . V I .1:' r N . - r? il I.J (??c v .'ill. rn \ limit I -.V. :) !? l-M'nOtd .Ik i?:i ^r.i : . O'l '4 'n M;. < Fir:ii<T: -jml :lV,m li'>: N. \ i??'r. i. v oi.l :t I , in :ir?. (I..* yar :!'! t:M,'H; la: arv :t:t _0< , !*? ( ruitry. ;M .i 'I'-iiiiiit iiiiv".! :: } il- aia1 > .i '> V'. - '.vliile \Y rn -j-i So. - mi\* I western I;-. tfn. -t : N". j 4 ;,// -jr? icur hy: No. j ; rn Ik.00. S'.SAl MollKS. Y. ii ititrloi . V < . It'.-in llnis, Mrained, 3. J." H< <"I railed. I.IIO: Tar <|ul?*t at 1 10: c r i * I# t 111 < quiet, hard 1.10, j I.aO. virgin. 1.00. "' iik.n Si i n (?n. N<\v Yur? Cotton ; | nil -droiiF'. -rude 24 ft _'4 \ 'low ' |i. r; .i-k ' ol'i irrado 271 KICK. Tli" ri -c t?i;?*":<?-I 'vas steady at ('hiirl?\-toii. The quotation" arc: l'rimt*4*ja-l tiood ;; ; a l'4: I'uir I'/all11: Common ^ ,a:i. < HI'S ritV* I'llOlU'CK. Country ltutt?*r ( hoieo T<'iino*sc,> lv.2.V, medium i'iC l" 1.V*. Cow Peas 00'* and {1.00 |>cr luish*'l. I'.ailtry drown fowls, choice ;i.5() to .'1.75 par (loz''u. Chi"k<'ii>? 1.75a2.50 per dozen, j a- or.linK to si/n ami quality. Ducks? Muscovy lii4.50. Ci'M'sc, you at? 4..r?0 per r.^i?s l'.?ns 15 *. jior dozen. \Y >ol -Washed i5o jut pound; unwashed 11'. Hides He to 12c. Wax I'liiju-ror Franz Joseph, of Austria, lias granted amnesty to all political prisoners in Bohemia. 1

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina