davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-01-16
TALK OF wITHDRA WING.
TROUBLE OYER THE SUBSIDY Nv TIE
1RANSCoNTINENTlL ASSOCIATION.

The Scheme Allowing che Northern fscino
q ThirA or Voted Down-N VIII Have TO
Fay Its Full share or Wifhdraw-The
Canadian Paoinc Subsidy Discontinued.
There was . spectacle yesterday in the
meeting OF the Transcontinental Association
at thel Windsor somewhat similar to tho: incl
dent two days before in the meeting Of the
Western Traffic Association. Just aoross the
corridors. There was deadlock over the Pa
cinc Mail subsidy three months ago. and the
Northern Pacific representative talked OF with
drawing from the Transcontinental Associa-
ton.
After wranglng nearly all day yesterday
over the same question without reaching any
conclusion they dismissed the subject as bad
Job. 1t will not come up again at the Windsor
meeting and the result will be that on and af-
ter Jan. 81 the three months provisional agree-
ment. by which the North ern Pacific was allowed
a reduction Of ne-third it's share OF the sub
sdy. will be imperative. The old arrange.
mont will then be effective. and the Northern
Pacific will be ex pected to pay Its full proper
ton. based upon the tonnage II gets on the
Pacific coast Whether 1t will do this remains
to be seen. 49,
1T will either have to do this" said one OF
the members OF the association. "or with
draw. for some Of tho other railroads refuse to
grant the Northern Pacific any further conces-
sons. 1t is as much benefited by the subsidy.
they say. as its neighbors. II the subsidy were
withdrawn and the Pacific, Mail COMPANY re-
wnnd suffer- IL Ike hs rs
Various pr"positions were made yesterdey
for E as s sa %aI M Tha MGS
ment be-, Continued Indefinitely. Sut i
fsa his "ns q, s sn tas
Vas Vas no surprise at at this ios the Northern
Pacific has thrcatsned more thar than oMnce Mce
n snosSy SSnnss'lH1 ts az Ss se' rife
months ago this was looked, upon as a blufr:
hut yesterday it was regarded more seriously
draw It will have to give ninety days notice.
and It has not done so yet,
Ing the Atchison representative made q mo-
ton that the subsidy be discontinued atteFr
PacIilc Mail Company attempted 70 demoralize
- sEat Ut ons SUBSIDY. wa Was aiseontinyed BY the
hs s 1
aa afe s aPs busnsss ins' ksssp spe
s@onn.od t'an T'Ates' to about $500 6o5 ss Yesr: Year,
The The agreenent was terminabls . at
f. s shs5 R12 ess aSs PSiS
that the arrangement be discontinued. It
active competition with tho roads Of tho
United States. and in ordor to better It's faclli-
ties it has been If route @
been put into effect by the Canadian Pacific
take q dIfrerential OF nearly 10 per cent
some that the Canadian Pacific will resort to
It's old tactics and increase It's diGerential
PEELED to satisfy it by more liberal offers than
before.
This mornings session OF tho Transconti-
business.
The sun., 1892-01-16
A.Asorth'. Ersh. Ax.,... E.,r.a,,o..

LONDON. Jan. 15.-The Court OF Queens
Bench granted to-day decree nsi calling
upon tho Treasury. the Magistrate Of the Bow
Street Police Court, and the Minister OF tho
United states. Mr.. Robert II. Lincoln. to show
cause why writ Of habeas corpus should not
issue In the case OF Joseph J. Ashforth. Ash-
forth, who ,ls an Engiishman by birth. is
charged with having ahscqnded from Brook
building and Loan Association OF that city.
The decree uisi was frWsptsd W primarily to per.
Ashiorth 'contsnd!ng that there was no sW.
dence which would Justify the extradition Of
The sun., 1892-01-16
Arranging for cara,na, M.nu,nx.s Funeral

~-">s''ss
LONDON. Jan. 15.-The sorrow and affection
OF the Catholics OF this city and OF the poorer
classes. whom Cardinal Manning much be-
friended. has boon manifested to-day In many
ways throughout the city. Tho Archbishop's
house has beon surrounded By crowds all day.
who. by their sad and silent demeanor testl-
fed their respect and gym pathy for the doad
Cardinal Tho large reception room OF the
Archbishop's house has boen converted into
sshapelle ardente, to receive the body tonight,
Tomorrow the doors will be thrown open and
the, public, admitted. The lying In state viii
Inst three days.
to be 9no q tho most imposing eerqm9pnies
land. Provision has been made for the accom-
mediation OF Catholic clOrgymon from all parts
OF Qroat Britain and Ireland. and for persons
Of note. Protestant as we'll as Catholic. who
dospntch from Rome says the Gpoincidsnco
ming SO affected tho Pope thnt hs exclaimed: /:
u fee! that my hour Ia nlso appr9aching!"
cable despatch was received to-day from
tho Knights, q Labor In Amoricp. Expressing
great service to tho cause Of labor.
The sun., 1892-01-16
TAirA synpho.y Co.eer&.

There was q certain disjoipted character
about the programme for Mr.. Demrosch's
third afternoon symphony concert that con.
trssted with his customary excellent judg-
ment In constructing the list Of musical mum.
bers TO be set before his patrons Two sym.
phonies. strikingly different in their nature
and style. to be sure. figured as the most i'm
portant esebe s.eevttiiUns but neither was
presented In its entirety. and. save as
equally brilliant show pieces. their relation to
one another was hardly made evident Two
dance measures from Gluck's "IphiGenia,"
delightful as they proved on their own merits
and By reason OF tho admirable manner in
which they were performed. did not add to
the lacking element Of completeness In pro-
gramme which laid itself open to the reproach
that certain amount had been sacrificed in
favor OF the distinguished solost OF the oc-
casion.
Romeo and Juliet" Berlioz's original COM
bination OF melodrama. symphony. and opera.
has always been favorite with Mr.. Damrosch.
as It was with his father. than whom no one
ever did more In this city for the fame and
glory Of the great French composer. Yester-
days excerpts from his most characteristic
work included tho most important instru-
mental numbers. which. unlike many. at one
time. supposedly glowing tone pictures. have
lost none OF their brilliant coloring through
IN ' orehsstration. tho Remeo and '; Juliet
sas Sssn posed snoSe rst it was even
70 the world some ftty years ago. still assert
schievements ia the entire field Of. musical
literature It's brlliancy. power. and sugges-
ayeness stlll remain unsusrassed; On e the
one of rare excellence. and demonstrated the
oft-tried experience that q conductor never
Sn. s mel ss nSss a.
the Goldma5E theme and variations from ths
that il aid not sniier By the inevtaSie parI-
kiseh's men in this same number
lectons added distinctly to the list Of sue
cesses which ~ our ptSminent @ orchestra g. has ai;
that the chisi interest Of .yesterday's Very hu:
when it Is added that that solo!st was the
The principal. number was the Rubinstein b
Hase Ha M hSs s ss
sysln: in % SIss q his nsxalacens IntsrPTc.atis%
be unjust to place his playing Of this particu-
lar concerto On q higher aftlstio plane than
from him. It certainly can be said THAI no
ness fascination. and mastery. It Is Of itself
artists that has ever been heard in this Country.
Besides tho concerto Mr.. Paderewski played
OF shs bansSfgon snS
all familiar a. admirable EXAMPLES Of his
the applause he esTnsd yesterday % siternoon mt It
would seem as II his great popularity. far from
diminishing. IL on tho increase at every new
,,Tlor For The fourth symphony concert. on Feb. 9.
The sun., 1892-01-16
A PORTRAIT OF anr LATE Dun.
An Haterestins sketch fsea Lsfs Painted By
Nj. Frankiin TatGaA % Anss4saa Artist.

An Iateresting Sketch fton Lsfe Painted By
Mr. Frankiin TstflA ~ AnsFssaa Artist
A sketch from life Of the late Duke Of Oar-
snco and Avondale was placed on exhibition
yesterday at Knoedler's art gallery. Firth ave.
nue. and Twenty-seco street. 1t 10 tho work
OF Mr.. Franklin Tuttle. an American artist
now living at 12l East Thirty.eighth street,
and has an Interesting history. While tho
late heir presumptive to the Brtish throne
was q student at Trinity College. Cambridge
University. Mr.. Tuttle was painting tho por-
traits Of some well-known men at the uni
verslty. These were intended for the collec-
ton Of Mr. Pryor. who was special tutor to the
Prince. as we'll as tutor In the college.
This collection" Mr.. Tuttie said yesterday.
"was very valuable. and It was believed that
Mr.. Pryor would some time present Il to Trim
ity. When It was sugg ested that should paint
the Princes portrait I wns installed In Mr..
Pryor's chambers, only o few steps from the
Princes qunrtors. The Prince was then about
25 years old. Mr.. Pryor applied to tho Prince
OF Wales for permission to allow me to paint
the portrait and It was immediately granted.
Il was made somewhat nervous at flrst By
the manner In which those surrounding the
Prince acted about It. They lost no opportuni.
ty Of impressinG me with the Princes great.
ness They also told me that he was ac-
customed to do as he pleased. and that
must submit to his caprices with
out word OF protest: that II he
@ I sCaaf Do Ths nHns hs result nds xss q
Il = ST ssss inlss
dueed to the, Prince without any ceremony,
and found him agreeable ana anything but
S or 81 ss snd
had therefore prepared number Of dryers.
hsvs S st at S5 w Sg Ssa sPd nJ. TSa I'd
come So 50 dry that Gould no longer work with
them T9 put 4 plainly, = had d, to aIspiss him.
Ing e make the Portrait from il In case he
xxi tsss sss ,:sy him
that It would not happen 80 again. Conse-
auently my preparations were made With the
information proved untrue again. I had to dis
him 0RsH Rs only a % bs he sat
silk and full sleeves. One hand was toying
with biz mortarboard in bis hand.
While was painting his portrait from the
sketches he came In number OF times. and
lot. and found them an ything but agreeabia
1d 81
aes Ky
gentleman more than he did this sort Of stuff
never addressed him as his Royal Highness
Or anything OF that sort When the portrait
when was last In England It was still there
The sketch loaned to Knoedler & Co. is
md the indication Of his shoulders It is
24x20 inches. would not have consented to
Its exhibition i It had not been so interesting
ut this time. 1t is, however. very good por-
trait. believe, Itried to get q profile Of him.
but he objected. snppose that was because
rather retroatlnR chin. In that respect ne re-
semtled the Queen: His large blue eyes were
also like the Queens. In figure he was like
his mother and l believe was six feet tall. He
was an interesting talker. and had . large fund
Of general information"
The sun., 1892-01-16
Jnnnuschek Has the Grip and Has Gone to
Florida.

ATLANTA. Jan. 15.-when the Janauschek
company reached Atlanta to-day 1t was at
tach"d for two claims from Amcricus and
Eufaun for damages caused by cancellation
Of datos. Nine. Janauschek was driven to the
kimbnll and her agent arranged settlement
Or. Ridley was called TO see the madame.
ness. A certificate was furnished by the ply
sician stating TINT she was suffering from o
ancc on e stage would he at the risk Of her life
and advised that she to Florida or some
covered. Manager Dcgraw readily signed his
name. the levy WAS Withdrawn. and at
o'clock Tonight Nine. Janauschek left for
Florida. She was feeling very ILL.,. All engage
ments which the troupe had made will be- de-
clurcd of
The sun., 1892-01-16
TROUBLE OYER IMPORT RA1ka
Lower Rates offered from Europe to Inland
Points than from the Seaboard. -

Lower Rates offered from Europe to Island
Points than from the Seaboard. -
There was meeting yesterday at tho Trunk
Line Office to discuss the question OF import
rates. 1t was the FIRST meeting OF the kind
held in a long time. and was attended by the
New England roads. Canadian Pacific. Grand
Trunk. and many roads as far South as New
port News which have seaboard terminals.
tremely low for a long time, and ,alth ouGh the
Interstate Commerce law will not permit
land rnil rate from the seabonrd to tho point
Of destination. yet 1t was felt that this was be-
tlculnrly by tho Chesapeake and Ohio. Which
has been building up mn extensive traffic from
Newport News to tho West.
full tariff rates on all I'm port freights. and the
stenmShip lines from Montreal to, Newport
ment to maintain rates In connection with tho
roads.
The sun., 1892-01-16
4 DECISION AGAINST TIE COMMISSION
An Injunction Refused Restraining tho Ls.
high Valley from Disseminating.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 15.-Judge Achison. in
tho United States Circuit Court, o-day filed an
important opinion which was concurred in by
Judge Butler. He refused the application OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission for an
injunction agalnsttheLehighVal alley Railroad In
the coal rate discrimination suit OF Coke Bros.
& Co. Judge Achison held that the finding Of
the Commission should be considered but
prima facie evidence and that tho whole
matter should come before the court
80 that both sides could be. henrd: The
controversy sross from the alleged charges
Lehigh Valley. in shipping coal from sundry
points in the anthracite region to Perth Am
boy. \. j.. had Disseminated in favor Of the
Lehigh Coal Company. as against them. Upon
Application to the Interstate Commerce Conn
mission the matter was Investigated. resulting
in IA report by the. Commission In support q
the allegations; and It INSTRUCTED the railroad
The railroad refused to comply. and an aps
plication was made for an Injunction.
The sun., 1892-01-16
Two As.oc,.t,o.s May Co. .o,,s.,..

Representatives OF tho transcontlnental and
Southwestern lines who have been meeting
this week at the Windsor had an out.
Side meeting yesterday In connection
with Southern railroad mon, In order TO
consider u, plan to consolidate the South.
Uiester %estern on3 n3aii%ay and steamship Asso:
Valley Association. The territories Of tho Two
overlap. II the scheme goes through the lat
yer VIII probably DO absorbed BY tho former.
nhlt1grther informal and further meetings will
The sun., 1892-01-16
Oscar Wilde One OF H. suret,.s.

LONDON. jan. 15.-John Borlns. O graduate
OF Oxford. who was arrested on Dec. 81 last
for shooting with revolver at the Parliament
buildings. was discharged from custody to-
day. aftor being bound oyer to keep tho pence
for two months. Oscar Wide. In hi q r6lo Of
ties.
Borlas. who H. tollevod to DO slightly do
mented. declared at the time OF his arrest that
lie was an Anarchist, and that IN firing ut the
Parliament buildings he simply intended to
manifest his contempt for tho House oi Com
poscd to shoot tho oilcors Of tho House but
had reflected that he might possibly XIII on
honest man which. hs declared. would bo q
The sun., 1892-01-16
BAD TASTE IN THE MOUTH

or an unpleasant breath. when resulting from
Catarrh, are overcome. and the nasal passages.
which have been closed for years. are made
free by the use OF Elys Cream Balm 1 suffered
from catarrh for twelve years. experienced tho
nauseating dropping In the throat peculiar to
that disease. and nose bleed almost daily.
tried various remedies without benefit until
yertised ! procured bottle. and -,nce Tie
hrst days use have had no iAnrn bleeding the
soreness Is entirely gone. u. a. DAVIDSON.
with the Boston Budget. formerly with E2st
journal.
,Arply Balm into each Lostrii. II Is quickly
absorbed. Htrs kcii'J at oncr. Price 30 cent?
at Druggists or hY mall.
ELY BBOrHERS,
- WARES st., New Yesk.
The sun., 1892-01-16
BRADLEY WAGONS.
IN THE WORLD or FASHION.
DeSut OF Miss Birdie Otis-Mr. Howard's
Last bachelor Dinner Party.


Last bachelor Dinner Party.
Miss Birdie OTIS who has passed much OF
her time in Paris with her sister. Mrs. Munroe,
since the loss OF her mother. wns formally in.
troduced into society yesterday afternoon at q
tea given for her BY her father. Mr. James
Otis, at his home. 22 East Tenth street. There
was a throng OF well-known society people
present during the hours Of the tea to con.
Eratulate the fair dGbutante. who has attended
most Of the important functions Of the season
thus far chaperoned By her sister. Mrs. Robert
Ciarkson.
Miss Otis wore dainty Paris-made gown Of
Nile green entirely covered with point desprit
She was assisted in receiving by Mrs
Clarkson. who was attired in gown
Of dark blue cloth. embroidered with
Miss Anne Cameron, Miss Cottcnet Miss Bes.
sie Delaleld, and Miss Louise Scott. There
which is trimmed with the old fashioned raa.
hogany. but Miss Otis received enough bou.
Vuets OF the most gorgeous description to
BIT an|elabOrate buffet luncheon was served ~
Rsstt the gusn sn Ms NJ a. rnf faSr 3 Ins @
Mr. ana Mrs; Carsy Msvs%syer; Mis- Cameron: n1
Cornelius Cor ei Vanderbilt. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles &.
Eraneklyn. Mr., and Mrs. George II; Bend. Miss
Burden. Miss Cross. Mrs. Francis. .Deaield.
Mrs Frederick Vanderbilt. Mrs. y. G. Whit:
Bryce. Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Elliot, and Mrs
George u. Do Forest.
the Knickerbocker Club last night in honor OF
Mr.. Thomas H.. Howard. who is to lead Miss
Rose Post to the altar On Tuesday aitern9on
John Jacob Astor, Mr.. Charles Carroll Mr.,
Creighton Webb. Mr.. Carley -Hayemcyer. Mr..
Gordon, Feliowss. Mr.. William Cutting and
Col William Jay.
Col, and Mrs. G. L. Gillespie entertained Q
small party OF guests at dinner last night at
their residence. 40 East Fifty-third street At
q round table decorated with purple and white
Gen. and Mrs. Daniel Butterfleld. Mr.. and Mrs
Auguste Richard. and Mr.. and Mrs Gerrit
Smith
The sun., 1892-01-16

LONDON. Jan. 15.-A Madrid despatch says
that negotiations between France and Spain
for u treaty Of commerce having failed. each
country will aftor Feb. 1. levy the maximum
tarifY on imports from the other,
The Spanish Mnlster Of the intorior. sonor
Silvela. In tho iower House Of the Cortea. last
evening said that Spain had not been invited
TO Join the Zolverein, and that It was the pur-
posr OF the Gnvnrnment to refrain from enter
Ing into any foreign league.
Tho Government measure extending exist
ing treaties OF commerce was adopted.
The sun., 1892-01-16
Railroad Notes.

A Bangor mo. despatch says that tho Amer
lean EXPRESS Company has subscribed $500
Railroad. 2l0 miles long. which is a competing
line to the Cantdinn Iacills. Tho result was
hTought about bya row between tho Dominion
Company.
Now II ia snil that the West Virginia Central
Is utter tho Western Maryland Railroad.
,,lt il runiorcd in Toledo that President John
W. Newell will retire from the general man
agcment Of the Lake Shore Railroad rs soon
as he gets everything In frst-class working
order. IT is stated that the recent prom otions
We're only stop in that direction.
The sun., 1892-01-16
SPARKS FROM THE 1EAEGRapL

, Hns How fh!nhp.sr, was hanged AT Canyon C!,y
tyMen. " " ''
mar named Bu1urn Of Oftown. Me ha, brought
snt sgasnst the estate u dead man to recover Tor
the A'esed alienation oil Lis w.Ie's affections,
Jess Brown was hanged yesterday III orn n, In Padu.
can ny. oF the murder OF John Larry better kn ow
as BABY John" Oh Jsh. Q. lSHl. A negro danC- was
~ Wnst.'sat tho tine and trouble arose vverI gr.
Harlem WAS Hanged a. Poplar Bur Mo. a, II -
- ~ ltfIAy an Glt iUnu HGrei SID!'h su.t a ran
~, iaEnr ana ook NJ nU'rs a. pas ulrnI i,risil
~ ;.n'ftf . "h !G T. loss TO Ee. Iu,,e., u. ~ te
~ M ,tLir"if," Appointed N touomm.u! pas'or for
~ - ifhi'y, 'huI.h. Ald'rtown. corn, M t.'sucy
'EtLs s".'sSi bS W" rsA!stlDn O bF !'aTAs agreed
ssNsiuLy 70 Iecnmnleud tue Res. Dr. Aichson nrst
ra1sas' OF pr' hanhord ut b. Georges Church. New
The sun., 1892-01-16
Ref..,ne to Divide with the sher,G

SARATOGA. Jan. 15.-It appears from late de-
velonments that the successive Republican
6herifYs Of Saratoga county have had q clause
inserted In the bonds Of the deputy sheriffs
that zach one OF these deputies shnll turn over
to the Sheriff one.thrd OF his fees. And this
has generally been done: but there nro now
somo deputies in the town Of Halfmoon who
yoe. and he hns begun suit against them to
compel tho paymcnt-3nc of 500. one OF
$500. and ono OF siOo II is said that the ag-
Sheriff OF his deputies is about $4,000. Tho
delinquent deputies will test the legality OF
tho claim In the courts
The sun., 1892-01-16
A Democratic As.emb,ymau Iner,x,b,e,

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 15.-This evenings Demo-
crat will call attention to tho fact that George
]. Cove. a Hill Democrat. who was elected to
tho Assembly last November from Montgomery
county. was at that time and is still Postmas-
tor Mt Rural Grove. and was and is. therefore.
not eligible to the oflco Of Assem- Lyman.
IN. n7noTat says Dunlap. Republican. was
way eligible and fairly elected. and It calls
upon tho majority In the House to oust Cove.
who Is not legally qualified to MI the Office.
and therefore ought to be sent home
The sun., 1892-01-16
Sir EdWlR ArnOlA Hi.

TRENTON. Jan. l5.-sir Edwin Arnold dlsap-
pointed large audience here tonight. He
was to hnve given reading. but q despatch
Lafayette Hotel in Philadelphia and was
Obliged TO cancel all engngcmcnis. Iio SUI
Tered from tho grip In tho. West mud gave his
lie was Obliged to 20 to bed yesterday. aud to-
day his physicians told him he was threat
eped with pneumonia
The sun., 1892-01-16

Ban FRANCISCO. Jan. 15.-Kate Castleton. who
Is now playing in Philadelphia with Tho
Dazzlcr company, has just secured complete
freedom from JsidOre II. Philips. whom she
married about five years ago when he was her
manager. They qunIrcllcd because OF his
fondness for poker and one year ago she OBJ
tainrd separation. Now she has paid him
5000 to r9iinaui,h all rights to her property
turns hero she will apply for un absolute
IL
The sun., 1892-01-16
say. lEe Wa. nea,eu In the Police station.

Policeman Connolly Of tho East Thirty-lfth
street station had Robert Mclaughlin in tho
Yorkville Count yesterday and accused him OF
assault AIoIsans!iiin declared TINT Connolly
met him 1T .Ftfse avenue and Thirty eighth
street on Tuesday and struck him without
provocation. and that in the police station
kpundsman Moran knocked him down and
kicked him into in sensiuilty
When he came to his senses two other off,
GERS beat him. McLaughiin's face was bndly
bruised and,he limped. He drives cart for
Contractor Allen who gave him a good char
actcr. The policeman exhibited a scratch on
upon him. Justice Ryan smiled aud discharged
the DriSOncr
The sun., 1892-01-16
Pennsylvau,. to short.. n. Lin.

HoLIIDAYsBURa. Pa. Jan. 15.-The Pennsyl.
vania Railroad Is making preparations to 70.
open tho Portage Railroad above this place,
which was abandoned years ago. This pro-
posed road will agord an airline route down
the mountains from Cresson to Petersburg,
IN huntington county. andi It will shorten the
DISTANCE fifteen miles between Philadelphia
This route ls In tho limo OF the Pennsylvania
policy OF providing rapid transit to the Worlds
Fair. and the present heavy traffic on the
main line through Altoona renders tho eed OF
this new mountain road Imperative.
The sun., 1892-01-16
Transactions of tho State ComptrolIerss
Once.

ALBANY. Jan. 15.-The financial transactions
OF the Comptroller's Office for the first quarter
OF the fiscal year 1S91-01. ending Dec. 81.
1901. shows: Cash in State Treasury. Oct. l.
1891. $7.047.31859: par value OF securities
held by the Comptroller In trust for the sew
eral funds. Oct !. 1891, 50. o42. 100. payments
funds for the quarter. 81 .3O7. .O07. O7: securi-
ties purchased for com m on school fund. United
States deposit fund: and canal fund. $592o 900.
Warrants drawn on the State Treasury
against the several funds for the quarter.
sold Or redeemed. sl51. 254. 7O; par value OF Sc
curities held by tho Comptrollnr in trust for
the several funds. Dec. 81, 1884. $l0.Ol0:-
1891. $4.37O.9O0. 10. Total. SIS. .S}3. 154H5.
The sun., 1892-01-16
A Romance Of s2 and OF.

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. jan 15.-J. II. Timer OF
Benton County. ~ years old. began corre-
spondence a few wcoks ago with u woman Of
"a .yenrs.. Of Jcpny Lind. Sebastian county.
which ended III their marriage here to-day.
They had meyer m until tho groom received
the bride at the rnirond station. Thirty min
litcs later tho knot WAS tied. Then Tifner
lifted Mrs. Tiinor tcnderly into his wagon and
drove away with her.