davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-14
Local Sporting Notes.

1
The river ishixh and muddy NJ pr-sen
and the boys afc wearing out their shos
leather tryin. to iind clear water.
What's the matter with i.aw,on. Eilii
and the only lto,d. that they have no
caught any bib iat-iyy Wake up
gents, OF sam =. Will get the start o
you.
PorI~s says to Tom Pierce. "I.ool
voncc. how Vas shook. Amt III Dom
I vas nervous. And Lis hands shooi
like n man with the palsy. bu, Lc sol
the half pound trout all the same.
Pat T-nnyson las laid aside tho rod
aud line for the hos and shovel and 1.
hard nj work In his garden. but Fat will
seoa tr at II again and then for nsi,
stories 80 long
The ho,s will all miss ". =. bend,
this summer on their trip, up tho river.
a. the latch string ai the 1T always
hung out and n so-.i dinner WAS always
ready tot the hungry sportsman. We
hoI- To scc him with us axAin. and very
-s-,.. q: sl1.-
Ham Naosa u = bsssv snsa thsas days.
iiriwcrn keeping Tho baiioas "a his
new white coat. st,s'iins his garden.
keeping the ~omen folks supplied viii,
paint and catching grAas hopprr TOT
hai,. he has his hands full. Never mind.
sam. sc feel Tot yoa.
1iishcp spaiiins informed one Of our
local nimfuis that his soa. tho ltrr.
Frank staiiins. wAs In hot-s that h~
could pay us visit this summer. The
reverend Frank IL = true disciple Of
Walton and made hosts Of friends Las,
summer. 10Th In and out of the pulpit
and all would i- glad 10 srr him again
cctnr by all means. and w- ~ill srr that
you don't have To- walk from tho Fork.
In Mr-k~r. Our rony IL not v~ry fast
bu; lie ~ili &C, you there all right
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-14

Ilc, coffee OF tea and lunches at Mrs
Eckel's. Give her call.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-14

A drowning man will grasp a, a straw.
So will a thirsty one.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-14

Twenty two inches u column per Month u u
professional cards, when paid In advance,
slhS per year
Local and Legal Notices, nf'e-n cents I-r
line for iir-t insertion and ten cents for zach
subsequent Insertion.
All communications should In addressed tn
TIik AEEkER HERALD,
N-.kor. Colorado.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-14
HOME NEWS
NOTICE OF ROUNDUP.

NORTH SIDE ROUNDUP
WIN begin at Wolf creek MAY 3Oth.
T., u. LLOYD. Captain.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-14

Stages are getting in earl, these days
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-14
rcpfcetty Well.

rcvfcctiy Well.
Frftsonr, Duhu9se Co. Ia. Spa. tss,.
Hiss 4. rinn,snn .fi:ssI NJ mc4h-s sni ale.
- us>i rs,,or Ko.niSs S-rve Toas fus nee.
rsir'A 1hsy as- t,o;h r,-s'crsiy veil sss asd
never t,re Of rr>isins tto Tonic
GArsS'. iova, opt "a. ts7p.
T~ ni-etsn years nr Ssashs~r suf:.f ~ from
MS % tlss, snr c'1h not e,.p ds-ss h~esen oa
tt-e lsth ef Nsrrh t.4t .b~ rsrrius7.e-i usins
rs-nr kv-1ies Nerre Iorit. And IL has caf,.l
h.r sslir-t scc~r. many kirpi thants and
blessing. ssnnut tell los bsyr, seei 20 n ink
nj chill! IL oHfsL xRS TiiEkysA ENIR
sronN f.sp Iorn Ipiy D. lzp.
! - snhsfins fruin nsr,ou.n~'s. s~erlc.s-
.e s.ilos'o q n'.,noty sbc.t ~ months 40
tSos Fsst"r hoeu'c's Ssrv- Tonic. anil I at
intItc ny r.ro,ery 70 This uaeiioine ! am sAA.
ishsi viii its sfIent J. A. BAAss.
encH-k vs,sssas. 1c:A I. 49,
S 81. s.:s sss.ss.. s:ss1s ~ So e s A:s Sss,'a
mis- rmedy hs: i-sn Htsssrsi ~ Ne Ss,ssssi
ksoov psecarsd under his dAsscAoa b. tAS
koEaio NAGo. CO.. oh,oaeo, Iia
Bad ,, Ds~ss1sss 81 - ~ DssssA eARoA
tArSs sase. Ella. sBettiss ses 80.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-14

Clean up the streets.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-14
DUFFY = AcKDowN.

Cattle bfsn.is-i a. s,-s,~ on ie,i .iic. Ear.
marks. rrys sni .tlit ba,h .-Ts AaidlsIoasi
br.n-,.' j ca rish, aai lott .bis .ai . avn
hip: siso CO or CJO on rish, .sio; alec
~ on left .i,-. An incf~~s~ hfapsic.i zane
as cut. itof-~ bfspd. same cut. on iest hip.
OF xJ up LEI, sh"tsIi~r. itsns-. L1vsr ii-as
river api vicinity of Juniper mountain. rost-
osnsc s.,itvs.. T. J. Duffy. Aasai. iio,,t eo-,n,y.
Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-14

The mercenary maiden doesn't want
the earth. but she would like the heir.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-14

Entered In the Postoifee Mt Meekcr, Rio Blanco
County, Colo, II. second-claks mail matter.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-14

Published Kvery Saturday by
JAMGo LyrTlE. EDITOR AND pRoPRie OR
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-14

Pat Trnnyson has laid aside tho rod
aud line for the hor and shovel and i.
hard nj work In his garden. but Fat will
son L. al II again and then TOT nsh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-22
SALE OF THE FI7Z PICTURES.
One Hundred Paintings, Water Colors and
PnsteIs, Bring S3,l0s.

One hundred paintings and drawings In
water coloT and pastel and sketches. by the
late benjamin II. Fit2. were sold at the Fifth
Avenue Art Galleries last evening FOR So. 4GS
Tho attendance was not large. Only six Of the
works brought 500 or moro. Tho highest
price realized was $3.50. which Smith College,
mt Northampton. Mass. paid for the large
canvas. "Toilcrs OF the Field"
The water color Lawn Party" herd OF
COWS. which was shown at the last exhibition
OF tho Water Color Society. and which was
then set down in the catalogue ut $500. was
bought by Edward A. Bell for $50. The fine
painting October" was secured by Smith
College for $500. and the same institution got
tho charming little pastel head Little Dacl-
Ruorn " for $50
The " Market Woman" n largo and cxprcs-
sive painting. was knocked down tGJ X. suit
ton for. $3.50, The landscape entitled Turn
in tho Lane went to DR.. Peter V; Burn EFT for
SlGo v. 3 wGycrcaux secured MNoonrisc',
Highway" two fine water co!ors. went to ".
Is. Dev"reaux aud Edward A: Bell. respect
lively. for 500 and $50. Dr. Paul /. MundG Sc
cured Autumn Glow for $50.
Tho lowest price realized was - for tho
study Of n head. Some. Of the other prices
W water coi@r .H So k"trn o! til. Taiiis $50
."'Elg" Of, u. Woods so; "C"rpii"!!da ut
This evening the remaining works. ninety In
number VIII lie sold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


Brooks Performs the Ceremo"S'
pretty and very quiet wedding took place at
noon yesterday in the Church OF the Heavenly
Rest. The bride was Miss Amelia Tibault
Milton. daughter OF tho late William Il. Milton
OF Boston. and tho bridegroom was the uehe
Rev. George Worthington, Protestant Episco-
pal Bishop OF Nebraska.
The bride walked up tho middle nlsle lean
ing upon tho arm OF her brother. Mr. Richard
Milton Of Boston, who gave her away. MISS
Milton was unattended by either bridesmaids
or maid OF honor. She wore a rich costume OF
dark purple velvet over q petticoat OF
saifron-colorcd satin brocadc. The front
OF tho bodice was OF the satin bro
cade. covered with q deep fall OF point
lace A small purple velvet bonnet. dressed
with point lacc and heliotrope and fastened
undcr the chin with lace strings. completed
the brides attire. Tho only ornament worn
was n diamond bar pin. which held in place
point LAG. collar. There was no bridal bouquet;
bishop WorthinEton was in ordinary clerical
ton; NJ +. Dwight Porter. Mr. Henry Haskell.
Bishop Phillips Brooks pcriormed the mar
riagc ceremony and pronounced the benedic-
ton. wedding breakfast and r,ecerti1n i2l-
instons sisi "a 'yMf rl. %JEohH Kahis,at 20
Fast ,Fifty-iourth street. Mrs. WorthinGtcn
has large fortune, which, has enabled her TO
hIrFay TO the protettaa n
esScd in tho Indian missions.
Bishop Wo,thington is about A. .years old
ann tor sEy1nSen y ears vas rGstn rst OF 81.
ringe Tho couple loft last evening Tor Wash
ington. whore they will srcnd several weeks;
Alter visit to their homo In Oma Ia they Will
20 to Alasku. where they intend to pass tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-22
Mctt-Ervlng.

Miss Emily Langdon Ervnc. tho daughter Of
Mrs. Henry A. Taller by a former marriage
and Mr. Valentine Mott were welded in St
Georges Church at 2:30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Dr. Rainsford. the rector. otllci-
ated. Miss Ervng was given away by
her stcr-father. Sbe wore gown of
white satin. made very simply. and laco
and emGralds Her hridesnaids We're Miss
Clara Wright and her stepsiSter. Miss Scribe
pink chiffon. and large Noapoiitan straw hats
trimmed with pink roses. Mr.. Frank !tooso
vclt was best man. The ushers were Messrs.
L. LIE Roy Stewart. 4. Murray Young. Fred A.
Potts. James Il. Taller Harold Randolph. and
$. Brocx larkman Trowhridge A reception
was held at the homo of the brides mother.
East Twelfth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-22
Kissam-Grcen.

TRENTON. April. 21.-Anne Higbee Green.
eldest daughter Of Judge Edward =. Green Of
the United States District Court and grand
daughter Of Chief Justice Beasley and Of the
late John C. Green OF New York, was married
at 5 o'clock this afternoon to Mr.. Coleman
Emory kissam of Bergen Point. lawyer
practisin. in New Pork. The ceremony was
performed in the First Presbyterian Church
by tho ltov. DR.. William Henry Green of
Rev Drs John Dixon and John Hall. Miss
Gharl otte Green, of this city was maid ofhoInor.
York. Miss Parish OF Wilkrsbarre. Miss Helen
Sewell of Camden Miss bessie Nelson Of West
Virginia. Miss Margaret Roheling. Miss Helen
hest man was Bayard Nissan OF Bergen
Point. A reception and supper followed the
ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-22

witnesses for the bride. Seilor Rodrigo do
Saavedra an attachG to the Spanish Legation.
and the Spanish Consul. Sehor Baldasano.
the witnesses for the bridegroom In the rear
OF tho line walked Senior Araricio. the bride S
father. and Senior Paul Bethencourt.
Before the cerem ony was begun the bride
and bridegroom repeated the Pater Noster. the
Ave Maria. and Credo. kneeine each on pr Q
dleu directly in front OF the Archbishop. who.
before opening his book to begin tho service.
spoke few words to tho couple.
He said ho regretted tina. no was
not privileged to address tho young people In
the language OF tho heart. as the Spanish Ian.
guage is called. After few words Of counsel
the ArGh6shon who was In MS ecclesiastical last
Latin. the responses being made by the young
secretary.
green brocade the train being long and plain.
and the front Of the skirt being brought to-
ssss5 st. Ths VIII IT s rs ir SHssS Hist Of
The bodice was dtsol!ets; with Iaif l%ns
emerald and diamond pins. set alter
DSss nt S% side necklace ts q side Has
ant. Her couture was dressed With an
tho Size Of pigeons egg The br Tis @"s
was in full court costume which is Of dark
sSs cloth s"shsd with ito sSSs and s r S
iIola,,s witnesses and Sehor saCrario were also
in full court dress. and each wore number of
Immediately after the ceremony the couple
Mere and t. the strains s Of the
eortei BY ArchbIsh"p Gorrran. led the the way SS
Yesterday. MornIing, tho bride and bride.
JOSS Martinez do Rodn and Francesca do
l;arrins on the, eve OF their marriage salute
ben ast nsht the foIowns S
swer in Latin was received: "The Holy Father
conEratulates the bride and bridegroom. and
cordially 'mparts the Apostolic beHnedietion;,
u Among the guests present were: Nj. and
s IRA GsSs $o Rdd f fna Mss
SIS MAus1sts i;isn,srS Nh GIsa'. Mr
Icy Harnsr. Con. j. sckI"s, MISS Mss A msE,
rsFY W. a Mrs and sHfna and Mrs. % W.
Grace. After the support tho bride and BRIDE
ths Ct Mm dc
Nine; De hoda received many beautiful
s geld Thsrs arc ofos o sss
pieces in the set. and the mirror OF gold is
on M"S x.a % hcas is seop! % years old;
second term ss as h Presdspt It they pur mage ms
trip around tho world. 1t was then. Just
eleven years ago. that no purchased the house
IN which his widow was married last night.
Gen, de Barrios was killed In battle on April
= lSS5. and his family moved almost Mt once
70 this city Gen. de Barrios left his widow
9 fortune estimated Mt between ~. 600, OnG and
S5.OOO.OOu and u family OF seven children.
Senior de Iodn ia not yet 40 years old. lie is u
member Of tho Spanish Senate.
senior de Roda and his bride will sail for Eu-
ITopG early next month; and. nftrrn short stay
n Madrid. will 60 to Paris an, niterward to
summer months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-22
Bronner-kOrhler.

Miss Ida Koehler. daughter OF the late Her.
man Koehcr. the brewer. OF 40 East sixty
fourth street. was married last evening to Mr..
Leonard Bronncr. n lawyer. OF 40 East Sew
enty-second street. at the Holland House.
The Rev. DR.. Gothel Of Temple Emanuel
a brother of the bride. gave her away, and Al.
gustus Pronner. n brother of tho groom. was
Lost man. The ushcrs were Leonard Bronner.
Henry smith. Alfred Peck. and Alfred Kochirr
After the wedding a recognition was held in tho
gilt room OF the Holland House; Among the
guests wer" Mrs; Herman k9ehler. Mr.; and
man. Mr.. $. GoldberGcr. Mrs. jacob Adler. Mr..
and Mrs. Hugo lIahlo. and Mr.. Nathan L.
Hahn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-22


The Justice OF Huencms could have given
the master Of wisdom points. He had case
before him which involved tho ownershino Of
hen. The fowl was only worth two or three
bits. but tn" respective claimants were in dead
earnest and fought the case with as much
NiTura rs Il several thousand dollars were In
VOWED; MANI times tho value Of the hen was
expended in legal and. attorneys lees, and
vast array 81 witnesses WAS called 70 testify
as to the proper owncrshipn Of poor little Blddy.
Ihe evidence was contradictory that tho
Justice was unable to decide. but suddenly a
bright thought struck him Courts nd
ioMrned. Gimme that hen. ne SAID. and the
fowl, which had nenn brought into court as an
exhibit. was turned over t. him. Followed by
THO wonderin: rluintinand, defendant, counsel.
tho !0rIlity where the rival claimants resided.
PACE on tho distance etwonn tnn two houses.
haired exactly midway, ana men let tho
chicken go. The fowl dill not hesitate for a
second Soc, nut VIII glad sruaTN I,a'i ran. half
HcW, 10 one OF tho houses, ana inc Judge I'M
mediately pronounced the occupant thereof
the righttul owner Of tho 4ird and snyo ludG-
decision WAS never questioned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-22
roo LATE FOR TIE WEDDING.
The Fourth Ward Arrived Twenty.sour
Hours Alter the Ceremony.

The Fourth Ward Arrived Twenty-sOur
Hours After the Ceremony.
The female members OF the Honorable Tim
othv Dry Dollar Sulivan's family arc doing
well for Timothy. They marry lukewarm
friends or acknowledged enemies OF his and
convert them. Tho latest annexation to the
Sullivan elan was announced to take place
last night. Miss Bella sullivan. n second
cousin. twice removed. was to marry Mr.. John
Reilly. a saloon keeper at tho corner Of Pike
and Wate., streets. They wcrc to be married
ut Miss Sullivan's home. so Oak street.
When $40 o'clock. tho hour for the cere
mony. arrived. tho Oak street house showed
no unusual signs Of activity. The Fourth
wardrrs who had assembled did not UNDER
stand It, They were amazed. Finally they
bethoGght themselves that the ceremony
might have boon performed at 3 Monroe
street. whore Miss sullivan used to live.
Thither they went and met five very pretty
girls. who simultaneously said:
Reilly took Bella away last night. They
were married in ST. James Church."
The girls were right. Reilly and Miss Sulli-
van disappeared for short time on Wednes-
where the Rev. DR.. j. ]. Kean married them.
james Reilly, q brother OF the groom. was
lest man. and Miss katie Harrington was
bridesmaid. When tho Second Assembly dis
trict heard the news they shook their heads.
Thcn they grrned. II was but Sullivan
trait for them to be Outwitted by even remote
relative Of Dry Dollar.
Mr. and Mrs. Reilly were ut their residence.
81 Oak street, last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-22
6o-62 West 23d St.

@f Ut ssy so 1s TO N:
n,omtinS'ei for Kprcllato Court Judge Of the
ou Ea Second daX strs Sr
= DAVIS e., Of ilnmil,on county for Anpelnte
Go Lott OF Nunci a Tha o Spd ssd
the Fourth district. "'10 VI
IT required three ballots; t. nominate the
George q. Ross of Logansport finally captured
the prize.
1t was not until 4;ao r, NJ. that the great
tTnhh s. and ne candidates were, named.
Niblnck,. Claude Matthew. and MortimS Of
Eys When the sailing Of the r9 had
OF tho total number necessary for a choice,
while Shankln was nearly 200 in the rear.
10 afT sGSpy led an OF t M sS sh"s Of ESs
proceeded to tumble over each other IN their
to get on tho Tnnns side Ihe
jnncturc the names OF ali the opposing candi-
dates were withdrawn. and Matthews was do.
After Shanklin had made a speech declaring
ne would not sulk in his tent nominations for
NS"sk Sy weTs x NEXT il Gs
county were named. Two ballots were neees-
and the tormer finally won BY 53s to 494.
hIlcI lHlS ~ WAS pretty SMOOTH SAILING. capt.
W. II. Myers OF Anderson was nominated for
Secretary Of state BY acclamntion. State
Treasurer Albert Gall. Auditor ], Q. Hender-
son. Attorney General Green SIN til. Statist-
SGian William A Pealc. Superintendent Of Pub
RMn Rated by aeeamation in bunch Sidney X
porter Senator Smith called, attention
required the party to place II device ut the
head of its ticket. and suggested that q rooster
would DO an. appropriate emblem. The idea
was approved with a chorus of cook crows. the
band burst out with Aud Lang Syne." and ut
U:l5 after continuous session Of over eight
hours. the Convention was declared Mt an end.
. It was great day for Uncle Isaac ?. Gray.
Cleveland gets a resolution: Gray gets the
ticket and the votcs.' was the way disgrun-
State summed up tho doinss of the Conven-
tion this evening. and he voiced the feelings
of a goodly third OF the gathering. The forces
OF the old Indiana Democratic war horse
were in full control. and the adherents of the
eX-PreSldcnt were put to rout with less Of
show of fighting to the end than had been an
tirilnt"d. II there is a single man on the
ticket who does not put eX- Gov. Gray ut tho
head Of his list Of political goods. he has very
cieverlyl succeeded in concealing his predi-
lections.
While the instructions OF tho State Conven-
ton imply an obligation upon the Indiana
delegation. 1t is probable that n few will not
obey them whichever way they may be given
II the delegation were unihstructed II poiti-
clan who is capable Of Judging thinks it would
be Cleveland sixteen votes and Gray fourteen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-22
NINE. DE BARRIOS MARRIED.
SHE BECOMES sHE WIFE or SENIOR
DE RODA OF SPAIN

Archbishop CorriGan Performs the Cere-
mony In the House OF the Bride-Son-
Gratuintions and u Benediction Tor the
Couple Received from the Pope.
The much. discussed marriage OF Nine
Francisco do Barrios the widow OF Gen. dc
Barrios. President OF Guatemala, and Senior
Jos6 Martinez do Roda occurred last night In
the beautiful home OF Nine. de Barrios. 6oo
Fifth avenue. 1t was q simple. beautiful. ana
interesting cermony. performed by Arch
bishop Corrcan. assisted by his secretary IN
the presence OF not moro than sixty persons. In.
GLIDING the relatives Of the bride and some OF
her intimate friends. There was no civil cere-
mony.
The rooms wcre sparsely decorated with
flowers. but they wero brilliantly illuminated.
and. when tho guests began to arrive. shortly
after o'clock. presented magnificent ap-
pcarancc.
Tho marriage ceremony was performed In
tho front drawing room. before u temporary
altar erected In tho bay window facing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-22
PlckereIl-NIcGlcns-y.

NoRfoLK. April 21.-Miss Elizabeth Sinclair
McGlensey daughter Of Capt. and Mrs. McGlen-
scy. and Passed Assistant Surgeon George
McI.aw Pickercll. L. :. ". were married last
night on tho gun deck Of tho receiving ship
franklin. Of which the brides father is in
command. There wore profuse naval dccora-
tions. An altar was erected neal. the port
GangWny. Ovor the EanGwhy the initials of
tolls. At 80 o'clock tho wedding lGrty entered
from the Captains cabin. a reception fol-
lowed the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-22
GIenson's Friends Rejoice,

The defeat OF the bill introduced By Senator
Floyd Jones. which was intended to strip
Mayor Gleason Of Long Island City OF his OH.
ella! powers. was the occasion OF lively demon
STATIONS Of Joy last night by tn" Mayor 8
friends, They filed his Office with flowers.
assembled in largo numbers to welcome him
homo from Albany. and lighted boni!rcs Ut
many street corners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-22

Tho body Of man was washed ashore yes
to-day afternoon at GrhlaFTS Tier. south
Beach. 81 In ,ho rucla;s w"rn found q sill
var i,,ntt i H. ui,ra 80, 1920. and
note ho boon. Ii whlrH nis was written; IN
Jnck son avenue. OIL nI"n &Nnnuc. North Sec-
unI .tr"r. ,ir. The body WAS removed to
schaeicrs ri"rgur at Htar!eton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-22
Iausiii-vssn Buren.

KINGSTON. April 2l.-Miss Mimic Van Buren,.
daughter Of James Van Buren, Of this city. and
Robert Weems Tnnsill Jr.. of Chicago were
married this evening In st. Johns Episcopal
Church. The rector. Louis T. Watson. ofllci-
ated. The best man WAS Edward Wallace OF
Chicago. and the bridesmaids Miss Maud
this city, The maid of honor wl.s Miss Louise
Brandeth Of Sing Sing, ThG, ushers wero John
Of Pittsburgh. Edward 81 Van B,,ren Of Plain,
field. \. j.. cousin OF the bride. and John La /.
Hamilton Of Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-22

LoNpoS. April 81 Mrs Kitty O'shca Parnell
sued twelve tenants on tho lcklow estate for
Iol-raymcrt oi rent. and the cases cane mp
mt tho Wicklow Quarter Sessions.
In some If the eases DEGREES wore gwen. bnt
In uthul r. nj receipts w"rb Irplh""d hy tho
lass thry received the atat, Ii.rHt allowed
them hy Mr. Tarnr!l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-22

LONDON. April 21.-Mrs. Proctor. widow OF
tho late famous astronomer. was married to-
day In the Presbyterian church in licgcnt
square to DR.. Smythc oil Belfast. The affair
was very quiet ono. only a few people. most
ly relatives and friends Of the parties. being
present, Tho bride is Il native OF St. Jo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-22

The Rev. NJ. C. O'Farrcll. NJ r.. Of ST. To-
resa's. who is acting as treasurer has already
received more than $1,000 from IN" priests
u purse and testimonial to he presented TO the
Right Roy. DR.. Gabriols. Bishop el"ct OF CG-
donshurg. on the occasion .! his coh7ecra'ion'
NAV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-22
Taken Care of In Bellevue.

Edward McGrath. 30 years old. Of 24O East
12uth street. was taken to Bellevue Hospital
last night. insane. lie is painter. employed
10y tho firm of Pierce 4 Jones In Mercer
street Last evening he passed up East Nine
teenth street. ringing the door bells and look
ing for Jobs.
Dr. seymour j. Holly Of DOB East Fifty
third street walked into Bellevue Hospital
yesterday afternoon. and said no was sick and
required medical treatment. lie was assigned
to tho alcoholic ward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-22
An OversrnsItive Boys Suicide.

PITrsFIEID, Mass. April 2l.-James Con-
nors. II years old. OF SandlsAeld. committed
suicide to-day because his father would not
allow him to guide the plough. He went direct
from the field to the barn and hanged himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-22

Mr. ALLEN OF CHICAGO. Tho members Of tho So
cieties which authorized its sending werc
thereafter repeatedly referred to as these
people both by Secretary Elwcll and the Chi
cagoans.
This meeting was called for o'clock in
room pa in tho Gilscy House. 1t had been
adjourned from Wednesday. There were two
or three citizens therc attracted probably by
the positive assertion that Chauncey NJ. De
pow. Henry Clews. Brayton Ivos. I. NJ. Waller.
T. C. Plat. j. Seavcr Page. and c. $. Smith
would DO there. together with many other
representative citizens"
Not ono Of these mon was there. but there
were present several men from various parts Of
tho State who had been huncoed into coming
to tho city to help.
Elwoll was the big mogul. bigger even than
tho five from tho Board OF Control. and he
s,rollni IN mud strultIl. Tho CnnnrtnrS. who