davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New.York Thursday, Sept 5.-BE EvEs-Receipts 50
carloads Of $40 heads catoads az Jersey City for tomor
loads consigned 20 Essmans Company and IL car
loats 70 j. Stern TMrty-two carloads arrived yesterday
Eat Side and Brooklyn slauFhterers no trading
2set rsnep slow AZ 4dosc tsr IgSas and
01Q7l4c for Prime 70 Choice do.
Private cable adycss received today quote retriseraeo
beet barely stay at 3 Or soant 7c per n a9d A9e,
Shipments port to-day $40 beeves on Egyps
for Eatman's Company: The Hermann. Canada CITY OF
Paris and Britannia got OF yesterday with shpmens as
MICH Cows-Reeeipts thus far this week 100 trd:
No fresh arrivals Market unchanged at sRfs4o Dor
nrsn Most OK the arrivals go direct 70 Long ana aes,
or the best dairies OF Long Island cost Md down there
CALVEs-RecelptA s4s head Of which 7oa were a.
6oth-s. and the balance mainly at washington MartSet
and Jeyst The arrivals continue to Do moderate ana
niIEs sold az 3Gsac; fed and mixed calves at 4S5c
Westerns at 4a7c; Vesls at 5dSc
common rssssrs Dressed Gsers f and sold
5d92c Country Dressed Veas 7Rdllc few II Ac;
City Dressed at 9G12c extra do, 122cl
m at s. p 20 DO 2as az - % 70 do, 23e b. az q
a % 90 80 i DO POI n - vea i4S n &c "a q IS "
Eve.itt Z Pidcock: 20 Buttermllk Calves 233 70. at
80 do, 28I n at SO 12a % do, 264 b. at SO 25 "a do,
Hume & Mullen: 25 Buttermk Calves, 210 70. at
$he 80 do 29o n q 3c Z DO i27 NJ At s'sG >, F1,l
p. Harrington: Fed Calves 1T 70, at &c; veals.
Dilienback & Dewcy: Yeals, 202 ~ at sac; d. 200
H. az 70; u do 167 H. at Sc 900 - o
10 7Iec; do 1913 ~ at 7c Fed do, 2Sa 70, at &c;
C sfE 57P RND AMBsRecepts 2s carloads # 1857
hea1iBl9 carloads Jersey City and CARLOADS ct sOth-
St and reported that carloads were back uptown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE, :.
p.r north River. Vessels and Raiifo"us.
cvxrRaL MARKET REPORT.

s.snd and PRICES a5% Ny. c and Santos private
quoted 1915 Sse IN moderate request ana tsiry nsa.
OprOns =. Influenced BY better ay, ,e Sdwce;
ad strSnf e dcsd & S~IS PpS Sn BUT closing
there iuIths e tTracton Hsvre Is up S.dl2 irs
figures declined sa pigs; Dut eI0sci steamer.
and HS1oS ks sdSices secured taay Total stock IN
There S ISi essi IN YORK to dave
yssersy 10 "o,ai Stock in Baltimore, As 1927 bags de-
nyeriss sl bags; deliveries Yesterday ls5 bags total
leans. TO-, rorts "a 055 bsgs; total stock in United
10 oa s4e bags Sales here to-day. $1,000 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
Uplands.
forses ano Carriages.

-
A -FLANDRAU & CO,
a. 352, 374, $40 BROOME-ST.
ELEGANT CARRIAGES OF the best class
SUSPENSION NICIORIAS,
Z Z SPRING NlCIORIAS,
LIGHT VICT0RIAS.
II Carts Two Wheelers, Landaulets'
Mail Phaetons, Pau Carts, Landaus.
stanhOpe Gigs, Village carts, Omnlbuses,
SOtPE' 6PASSENGER ROCKAWAfS,
EXTENSION FRONT.
WAGONEITES,
DEPOT WAGONS,
CURTAIN ROCKAWAYS.
OUR PATENTS
ON BUCKBOARDS.
Oak, SurreyF, OAK Wagons, OAK KUN
sbouts, 2.passenget Buckboards; 3,pSs ss5l
ger Buek69lrds, 4-Passengef Bu SSoosd1s
ALL OTHER PATENTS IN BUCh-
BOARDS.
Single pusls. Triplets, all kinds Of springs
ALL NOVELTIES in OAK AND PAINT
FOR ONE AND TWO HORSES.
ROAD WAGONS, LIGHT VEHICLES,
for estates and country driving
Doctors Wagons, Surrey wagons,
Ladies' Phaetons. Nis-a-VisL ,-,
Light Stages, En-. top Cabflolets'
Spider Phaetons, Contractors. JOBS
Pony Phaetons, Saxon Phaetons'
Road Wagons, Fancy Vehicles
MINIATURE TRAPS, ALL KINDS.
FOR CHILDREN,
Making the largest and most diversified as.
s0rt-nent Of Carriages in the United states.
OVER 232 DIFFERENT STYLES.
LOWEST PRICES FOR PROMPT CASH.
Don't purchase carriage in town
or out until you pay US visit
LARGEST STOCK AND WAREROoMS
IN THE WORLD
SECONDHAND ,. .6cRltRiRSfIAGEs ABOVE
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06

FLOUR AND MEAf-FLOTR-EXpOrter were freer
n S3y EnsA sa SS cry M prS Sa S ae
sely, and the home trade demand was fair Weakne IS
@ 900 S % 4 S o
INCLUDING Zoo bhs Low Extra - 6Qas9 $500 bbls city
Extra s2 0oas5 Go 6s0o bbs Winter Wheat Extra 81 600
g Is 400 bbls Supernne 20 1889 50 1900 bbs Fine
81 SSs4 90; PSeHts a 65ss5 S. Low Extra s. 6oG33
Winter Wheat low grades 81 oaSa fair % choice g. 9g
Is fancy, Is lS%s5 Is; MnS.seep PSI Spring Wheat
extras, e eoas3 clear ss S5as4 25; Rye Mixtures,
S oSSSy to hoep G % s5seS aPy DO
g SS suPernne Spring ana w9te So 15Ss2 s. Fms
bis Shipping G 3fEs az 6ss@s FSg and FAMILY
lbs sSPsTras uI IS sessS Fancy s 80 iSsss
quoted at 81 45as2 70; Brandywine 81 10 sales 625
GRAIN-wHEAT-Extre dulness characterized the
option dealings to-day and the general market was utterly
devoid OF significant features The voUmG oo OF
there when the pit was practically deserted
interest being centred In corn Even the cesoma
he West was correspondlngS slow, with indifference on
TIE part Of the more prominent OPERATOR h, S
general drift favored bear" side Gables were again
easier and to that nay be attributed TIE geSrer Ro 81,
the West exerted additional weakness The seaboard
sya were were a 81 ols bushels against a
wear AGO today Interior receipts. 40S4 93 bushels
al s37s ds4c. and December az Sc or sac decline rom
the close Of yesterday. Some little local buying there
ouSntly lost and the market finally closed az about Ia
decline for the day The cash market ao weakened ana
&c s sePsd: 9 s S S%F iT %dfc ana Gn @
storing purpooaea red el od Cost freight and
Sales no bushels future 29G 600 bushels spot and
aIdi'g RcS 77c elevator; No. Red s1'sc elevator
steamer No Red, sic elevator No. Red. s47saS6isc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
for Sale.


A ROLL-ToP DESK for s25 3 feet rol-
"A top for e45 ; Smiths rOll-top desk, the
best made q speciality desks OF all kinds.
+. II. MASON. 80 Wilism-st.
A BoUT 10 POUNDS NORTH CARO-
n LENA MICA; 3 Knitting Machines
Kent 81 2 outdoor cases (rev, King) cylhD.
dCt desk, house safe. revolving chllr-.
CAGNEY'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE. 303
West 14tb-st.
II OR sALE.-52.lnch full nickel Expert;
4 splendid order; big bargain ODD
Watctst
fIJSIC BOX.-s85 will purchase choice o.
I'l new Swiss music boxes. two feet
long, playing 10 tunes, with either attach.
ment cost $50 each. MuFray-st., Room 8.
SAFE.-A new Herring patent Champion
~ safe. No. 10 never used. ID. B.
BAKER, SuiTern. N. Y.
II, HoROUGHBRED Yorkshire terrier pup.
Il pies. 5 pounds bull terriers; Cocker
spaniel dog. WHLTON, 147 East 4oth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
n)ork rUanteo

Females.
- TENOGRAPHERS and Remington oper-
~ ators furnished to business houses: no
commissions WYCKOFF. SEAMANS e.
BENEDICT. 1927 Broadway.
- ALESLADY.-ADOe ali kinds Of sewing,
- hand or machine doll dressing. Gail
or address A. H., 434 Sth-ave.
TEACHER.-A lady desires a position in
A a school or az goVerness French, paint
ing and music speciaties; best references.
Address 4: b., 2709 HudSon-aye.' Al
bany. n. Y.
w ANTED.--By young girl (beginner,
w position as StenOgT8pher and tyne
writer; salary moderate. Address NJ, 4l6
East 02d-sc
YOUNG lady, experienced stenographer
4 and Remington typewriter, desires posi-
ton as correspondent; good education
requisite speed for business purposes. Ad-
dress f.. NJ. OSTRANDER. b,l05 Bergen
ST., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
Brooklyn Real Estate.
Giin Real estate for Sale.

CHARLES Buck & co. offer for sale
Y the last OF their private houses. viz.
Nos. los and lO7 West 721-st. very choice
medium-S!zed houses on the north side OF
the finest residence street In the city. Also
Nos. 1870 and 1876 West 64th-st., handsome
90 and % feet houses decorated and ready
60 move into. Prices low: houses omen
Particulars at office, l,1S7 9th.aye., corner
T2i-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06

6467sic; part skins. 2a6hc, common 70 prime full
sklms iallsc; Ohio fat, sd7,c common 70 prime
state and Pennsylvania, 149c Canadian 1ss f9c prime
17qc.
SUGAR-RAW-Less active but held somewhat steadsr.
far Refining. 5Se; Centrifugal. 80 test 6sc: ne
ElNED-In fair demand. Crushed Sac Gut Loaf s'sg
"a" SIC; cOnfectioSers "a sasisc; Standard "a
Sc; on "a" 7AG7 1876 White Extra &c" 7hG1 &c ;
Extra "Cn G7sa7isc; "C,p 6asd63sc; Yellow Gas062c
sTEARINE-Lafd dull and nominal. City quoted AZ
I5e Western. 6sd7c Oleomargarne more active; sales
lVg hhls city, SEC. and so hhds Boston, sac.
TALLOW-Rules firm, but very quiet. Prime ciy
quoted 90 DC. No further sales reported. -.
a, WOOL-Thc market remains in quiet condton p1t
mefe appears 10 BE- weakenng holders who think Mas
NE demand Will certainly expand before long, as manu-
faeturers are not heavily stocked with wool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
Oressmdhinq.

II RTtSSMAK ER.-By PlFifan; FIRST
~ class cutter and filter; wishes work
home, or private family. JOSEPHlNE'
Tribune Uptown oGice, 1888 Bsoad"a az.
4 Attest FRENCH STYLES copied and
- designed for those who can wear them
az Nine. REYNOLDS'S; prices, So 30 50
tailor suits, si5. 1,57S 3i-ave
NINE. THOMSON makes beautiful skirts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
STAINED.
Good Ordinary

Good Ordinary ......-..Sa Low Md1lng 10 110
Strict GOOD Ordinary .9s Middling ....l0s
Optons-DeNeoped further strength to-day, ami the
speculation was rather active. "ShorsS were ree
buyers OF september and October and coupled
higher Liverpool adyces served to stimulate the general
market Near months advanced 4d5 points aud late 1d2
points closing sleaJ Port receipts larger they
hal material effect. Sales, 50 200 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
gnuntrn Real gsiate for Sale

CFNCy FOR MONTCLAIR.---Hand
"A some residences and building slEs I9r
80 . bouses -, -. season or year. CLhk-
TNCE b TUBES, 8 Beekman-st' N. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
Ciip Real Gstatc 90 Get.

49,
EOR RENT-14th-st., near 5th-ave,, small
hail, good light suitable To- shorthand or
select dancing school. HOPPOCH, 8 West
i4th-st.
TO LET-Deslable Offices in the Tract
House. $50 Nassau.st. electric light,
Elevator, steam heat, sc.
ITO LET.-Lofts s6 #. by % IT,, steam
elevator. with or without steam power.
GEO. Il. EDDY. 39S Madison-st.
S0D-ST.. WEST; s5TH-ST.. WEST.-De.
80 sirable fOur-stOry houses, with all
mo7ern improvements. TO rent from october
!. For particulars apply % +. g. BOU RNE,
Agent % West 23d-st.
10- WEST TH-ST.-Thoroughly over
hauled; 20 lease years; open daily
nom D. y. N.
Brooklyn Real Estate.
ITO LET.-ThGee. story and attic brown
stone house No Of First Place. Ii
looms, all Improvements; I'm good order
convenient b. BroOklyn Bridge within i've
minutes walk OF Ham.lt0r Ferry; house
SoNoO. lot 5OXi33 % lei partly fu~ shei or
Hniurnished: Apply % J. D. IL BERGEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
Rooms iUanteo

GENTLEMAN (Germanj wants a loom
"A in an American private family. where
English is spoken only use OF piano; near
TO 197 2d-aye. Ad4reSs Fioi' JUN
doom WANTED.-By a gentleman In
HI city four nights each week; private
fsmlly, uptown preferred; state price. e..
Box 8, Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
Brooklyn Real ESi ate.

~ Os. 80, Al AND 40 DECATUR-ST ST,
" near Tdfnpkins-aye. station FultOn-st.
Elevated r. R-Solid, strong. built houses.
hardwood cabinet trim all Improvements
and cOnveniences; always open. Apply AZ
No. Al. or 70 A. p. RANSOM, % Liberty.
ST. New-YOrk.
THREE. STORY brick flats. oOx45X1OO
4 good nelghborhO0i within hundred fcol
81 elevated price $500. tarms essv.
VIGELICS, bet Broadway and RushWick
ave. snd bet Gates and Haley stations.
Tho best and cheapest yet offered u .ho
public. bat uimble sixpence Is better thar
slow shilling.
The sun., 1889-11-28
An Exciting Scene I'm cour,.

OTTAWA. Nov. GA very exciting scene
occurred in the Recorders Court at Quebec on
Saturday. while the court was sitting and the
room thronged with people. carter named
William Nicholson rushed in from the rear
and begged the Recorder TO protect him. as his
life was in danger. lie was pale haGGard. and
breathless. as though he had been running.
fright. Almost simultaneously another carter.
Adam Arid, rushed into the building from the
front, hourishing n revolver and making des-
There appeared to be hardly doors or windows
enough in the room TO let the people out quick
ly enough, and the amount OF lodging that
was done 10 get out OF tho line Of fire was some-
thing astonishing, while tho Recorder on the
bench shouted himself hoarse IN appeals to the
done by policeman. ARD was arrested and
locked up II is said that jealousy Is at the
bottom of tho trouble between him and Nirhol-
son. whom he accuses OF being the cause OF
his separation from his wife.
The sun., 1889-11-28
POLICEMAN CAoMEY IN THE WATER.
FIshed Ont. Carried to the Station. and
Suspended for Being Drunk.

EIshed Ont. Carried to the Station. and
Suspended for Being Drunk.
When Capt. Westervelts men came in on
post after midnight yesterday Policeman Will
lam T. Cagney wasn't among them. and some
of the men wers sent out to look for him ON his
beat. They went up and down Lexington ave-
nue. from 1l5th to l20th street, but the post was
deserted.
At 12:45 A. NJ. Policeman Keohane OF the
same precinct saw policeman staRger down
the freight pier at l30th street and Third ave-
nue and step into the river. keohane ran to
the SPOT and saw q man laZily struggling In
the water between the pler aud a canal boat
anchored Off the bulkhead. Keohane climbed
down the ienders hanging over the boats side,
grasped the man by the coat collar. and cried
for help. Two more policemen came. and tho
three got the wet policeman on the dock. 1t
was Cagney. He had lost his helmet. but
wasn't Injured. koundsman Baker happened
along. and tho four policemen carried their
dripping comrade to the station. The police
surgeon said Cegney was drunk. When ne
sobered up sufficiently to understand what
was said to him. Capt, Westervelt informed
him that he was suspende ed and would have to
appear before the Commissioners.
CaRney is about 33 years Old. and has been
on the force four and u half years.
The sun., 1889-11-28
The RIndsk OFF Assignment Valid.

The Court of Appeals has decided that the
celebrated assignment is valid Of Rindskopf
Bros Co.. wholesale clothing dealers. for
merly at GIG and 6ls Broadway. They made
an assignment to ]. W. Mack in September.
1884, with liabilities of &l,2S3OOO and prefer
ences Of about $600.OOO. Eleven separate suits
were brought to set aside tho assignment on
behalf OF about all the prominent woolen mer-
chants in this city and many banks. The
Of the assignment and Of the preferences. The
decision Affects litigations in various States,
large amounts OF money owing to the debtors
and tho effect Of the decision will necessarily
lie 10 terminate such litiRations in favor OF tho
assignee. A very large amount OF money has
been locked up during the pendencY OF these
suits. which Will now be distributed among the
preferred creditors.
The sun., 1889-11-28
4 CENTRAL NEW YORK oUT1AK.
He Takes Refuge In n Wood After Fatal
Assault on an Aged Couple.


He Takes Refuge In q Wood A fter q Fatal
Assault on an Aged Couple.
CANANDAIGUA, Nov. 27.-John Use Of
Springwater, Livingston countywho is wanted
for an assault upon Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mead
OF the same town, has taken refuge in large
forest on the bank of the Genesee River, armed
with a repeating rife. and policemen are
posted around the wood. proposing to starve
the fugitive out. Mrs. Mead and her husband
are in precarious condition at their homo
rs the result Of an encounter with Use and
another man who were robbinR their house
last night. Mrs. Mead discovered the presence
OF the robbers first and jumping out OF bed
boldly Grappled with one Of them. She is q
strong woman, and she made a gallant fight
with the rufflan until his confederate had
broken her arm and wrist in three places with
blows, from heavy club. and inflicted scalp
cupied another room. and when he came In to
see what was up. one OF the men shot him In
the face. the bullet passing In at the mouth and
coming out behind the ear making Q fatal
wound. The robbers escaped. and Mrs. Mead,
having recognized her assailant as John
place dragged herself to. neiGG6or's. and.
ate after giytng the alarm. fell unconscious from
posse Of men Immediately organized to
capture Use. and within short time after the
crime his house was surrounded. Use was
He jumped from a second STORY window when
the officers had gained admission to the lower
through the limo. He fed to forest on the
bank Of the, Genessee River and Is supposed
woods will be watched until he has been
starved out, for no one dares enter the cave to
face the muZzle Of Uses repeating rifle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mead are elderly people, and 1t
Is hardly possible that they can recover. The
Sheriff OF Livingston county has offered O re-
ward OF $500 for the apprehension Of Use and
his confederate.
The sun., 1889-11-28
A Palace of tho Cnn jewellers.

HARTFORD, Nov. 27,--Frederick II. Chaplin
and Charles P. Howard OF this city have re-
comfy returned from southern Colorado. In
Mancos canon and its tributary Gorges they
explored extensive ruins OF cliff dwellings very
recently discovered many of them their own
discovery. Among them was one palace. or
fortress. under an overhanging cliff. and above
steep incline almost inaccessible. This
l24 rooms are traceable. 1t is 80 feet high. aud
would hold over a thousand persons. The
mortar. No metal was found about the build
ings, There is no evidence whatsoever OF the
people who lived there or when they left
are 900 hundred years Old or more. They
brought home many photographs. The first
person to discover any OF these RUNE In that
Mancos. who came upOn them last December
The sun., 1889-11-28
CLERK LYNCH SUES FOR HIS SALARY
The American Meat Company Says Dorsey
Wasn't Authorized to Hire Him.

The American Meat Company, of which
the Hon. Warner Miller is President and the
Hon. Alonzo B. Cornell Vice. President. Is de-
fendant in two suits brought by Ambrose S.
Lynch for salary which he says is due him rs
clerk. One suit is for $1,000. 81 for wages from
the middle OF August 1888. to the last of Sep
tember. 1889, and the other for $10899 for
Lynch's October salary. Lynch says he was
hired as clerk by Stephen W. Dorsey at a sal
airy OF S108. 33 a month in August OF last year.
He received from the company, he says. only
small sums on account. In October he got
Judgment against the company for $1227ls.
This judgment was reversed and the company
got twenty days longer in which to answer.
The company contends that Lynch was hired
as Dorsey's private clerk and that the ex-Sena-
tor was In no way authorized to employ any
one In its behalf 1t is alleged in the company's
answer that Dorsey Is not and never has been
an official OF the company, and one of its at
torneys said yesterday that Dorsey had never
been stockholder. His interest in the con-
cern. 1t was said. was that OF a landowner who
had a big ranch that he wanted 10 unload. The
plaintiff alleges that Dorsey at the time he en-
ployed Lynch was member OF the Executive
Committee OF the company. .-
The company is capitalized at $25.O00,OO0
under the laws OF New Mexico. and was or
QaniZed with the purpose OF controlling the
cattle interests OF the Southwest.
The sun., 1889-11-28
4 BLACK EYE FOR THE GAS TRUST
Companies Have No Right 20 Combine to
Raise the Price OF Gas.


CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-The decision Of tho
State Supreme Court in the case Of the people
against the Chicago Gas Trust Company has
aroused much interest. Proceedings were be-
gun year ago against the gas companies to
determine whether It was their legal right to
combine for the purpose OF raising the price OF
gas, and whether they had not forfeited their
charters by so doing Judge Bakers decision
was in favor Of the gas people. and this decis-
ion is now reversed and the case remanded. In
the decision Justice MaRruder gives trusts In
Illinois a severe blow. The validity OF the COM
pRny is recognized and its right to sell and
manufacture gas admitted. but the right to
buy and sell the capital stock Of any
other company. denied. "Of what avail
is It," says the Judge, that any number OF
gas companies be formed II giant trust COM
pany can be clothed with the power OF buying
companiesi" The Judge declares that to
create a corporation for such purpose is not
only opposed to the public policy. but Is In con-
trayeRtion lof the spirit II not the letter OF the
Constitution.
Mr.. Billings. President Of the Gas Trust, said
the decision would make little difference with
them. They shall 20 right along attending TO
business. but under the charter Of the Peo-
pies Gas Co.." one OF the members The suit
will be pressed for new trial.
Ex-President Fay OF the Gas Trust thought
the decision would not interfere with the busi-
ness OF the trust.
The sun., 1889-11-28
E1-Gon. BEDLEs NEPHEW MARRIED
The Couple Como to New York, and Then
Let tho Brides Folks Know About It.

The Couple Como to New York. and Then
Let tho Brides Folks Know Abont Ii.
FREEHOLD. Nov. N.-John V. Bedle and
Miss Amelia Taylor were married at TX o'clock
this morning In the Presbyterian Church by
the Rev. Mr.. Smith. They took the 8 o'clock
train for New York, and on arriving there sent
telegram to the BRIDES mother. informing her
OF their marriage The bridegroom Is son OF
Elihu B. Bedle, a dry goods merchant OF this
place. and is nephew OF ex-Gov. Joseph D.
Bedle OF Jersey City. He is l8 years old and
the bride. who is daughter of the late John
Taylor of the Union or TaylorS Hotel, Is II.
Miss Taylor spent last summer with the
Grove. Every Sunday during her stay there
her young lover. arrayed in light summer
suit with. a bright silk sash, went to Asbury
Park and passed the day In her company
Their engagement was made known TO their
friends about three months ago. but 1t was
strongly opposed because OF their, youth.
Some OF the relatives and friends of the
bridegroom were present Among them were
4. V. Ar5owsmith. Jr.. who was best man.. No
one OF the brides family was aware that the
wedding was to take place.