davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-14


NEW York. April l3. Hubbard Price &
Co.'s daily letter says The day has been
one of surprise in the cotton market. Yester-
davis cables from Liverpool were so bearish
enc So unanimous in their prediction of a
ttr. ke and the resulting depression that most
operators on this side we're disposed to look
f.r decline rather than an advance which
litter has been realized 70 the extent Of 2-64
,nurovement in futures. Our cables say that
ST. q there seems 10 be a certainty of the
f.u the market for cotton Is Affected favor
so.y by the Improvement IN the goods
t'aIe ina Manchester. where yarns are
reported steady and cloths IN active demand.
lr New York the market opened at about
seven 20 eight points advance, and the i'm
Irayement up % o'clock had been very we'll
maintained. Two slight reactions. under
which August sold down 10 III, have been
established. but at no time have prices shown
ilF weakness. and we think the short interest
l..beeu rather Increased than reduced today
There has been some conspicuous selling out
Gle market has taken the cotton
without feeling and no new bearlsh
factors of importance have developed.
Receipts al New Orleans tomorrow are esu-
mated az 300. The semi-weekiy interior
movement. made up by the exchange, indi-
estes Receipts-Ihis week, HOOD bales;
last week 10000 last year, 10000 Snip
uelts- This week 10000 bales; last week.
q lO last year. "a O0O During the afternoon
its market sold as high as 72a for August.
ta. 40 this point the floating short interest
beued 20 have been covered and the close
W., steady az slight reaction aud at to
points above last evening Receipts at the
Interior towns Of Memphis and ST. Louis and
augusta are 457 bales. against SO bales last
year. Mess the Liverpool market il higher
touorrow a reaction here will be IN order"
fetuIes steady. Receipts NJ the ports. 5000
iaes. against 9 600 last week and 5000 last
gear The spot market is dull at u advance.
sddAng uplands. ~. No sales reported.
lmlsacti0ns ia futures. $4,000 bales; April.
,ye6.sl May. $50 6.93; june. 1O2m7.O3
guy. Il2mLl3. August. 7-2iMI22; Septem-
,ei 780M73l. October. 7.40aItl; Novem-
or LJo75l; December. 760@7.6l; January
hlel.u.
PRODUCE.
Our slow with prices easier. Fine grades OF
sfnlg. elgOM2.5O: do. winter, S2a2. SO; super
amer spring. SA25m275 do. winter, S2.GO@3.lO
tilia 10. z spring. $2GOa3.30 do. winter
WV 1885, extra No. I spring S3e4.CO; DO.
Sn'nief. s3@45O city mill extras sl.75 for
" ei indies. Southern -four fairly active and
''eaayi trade and family extras. s3.C0aA 90.
Leaf Options opened higher on steady
'-D4s AdYices and reports OF trosts IL Oregon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-14
Wilmington.

WILMINGTON. n. c., April 13.-Spirits tur-
pentine firm at 33c. Rosin dull; strained
sl.l5; good strained. S12O. Tar steady at
SI25 Crude turpentine steady; hard, Sl.l0
yellow dip. s2.25, virgin. 1925.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-14
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. o., April 19.-Pork Regular.
s1O.37l5; family. Sll37l5 Lard-Kettle-
dried. $3.50. Bacon-Short clear sides. $40
Whisky Sales of SOS barrels Of finished
goods on the basis Of SLl3 per gallon for
high wines,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-14
CITY EsaIxEER's OErIcEA

rFATFD PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- ATTHIs OFFICE UNTIL MONDAY NEENAI'
April 18th, at 8 7. NJ, for ELECl RIO nlnlNu.
VAULT WORK for the new City Hall Draw
incs. specifications and forms OF proposals can
be seen upon application. ,,.
The Committee on Grounds and Buildings re-
serves tho RIGHT to reject any and all bids.
api2-td W. E. CUTSHAW. City Engineer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-14

NASHVILLE, Tenn. April 49, Wheat-No.
car lots. 92a93c.: No. 8. goa Gle. Corn from
store and delivered at depot sacked white
milling. &c: bulk, 43@45c.; from wagons IN
the ear, 45Q50c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-14
GIarInafnn
ronACCO ExCHANGM.

CHARLESTON. S. c.. April 13.-Turpentine
firm at Sc Rosin firm at Sl.l5@L2O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-14

Sealed proposals will be received in this Office
until MAY 18TH. at - o'clock NJ. 1872, Ior the
ERECTION of the CHAMBER CT COMMLRCE
BUILDING of this city.
Plans and specifications can be seen at this
Office and the bids will be made separate Tor
the Stone-work. Brickwork. Carpenter s-work
and for other departments of work and not as
The right j. reserved 20 reject any and all
bids. Nj J. DIMMOCk. Architect.
l3-lw Office 1903 east Main street. city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
4 EMILY OF MERDERS RS
senteaecd to Peuai servitude for Kiiiin=
and HohbIns En,Igrnuts.

ST.. PETERSBURG. Nov 10.-The Koulikovski
family. after several days trial in Lomzn. Rus.
sian Poland. have been sentenced to penal
servitude for terms varying between fifteen
and twenty years each. for numbering and
fobbing Russian emigrants. Tho two sons.
who executed the plans made 10y their wives
and father. lived near Monk. a frontier village
They had picked up n prcca,ious 'iNing ny
questionable means since leaving tho RUSSIAN
army. - ,u,
Last winter they began Turing emisran.s
IN OF IN tho roads to their home. and there ar
ranging to Load them over tho horder ~, 70
Prussia by routes not watched by the ffontier
guards. Only emigrants with .cohsiucrnn!s
baggage were treated thus. Nv the evenings
thu Younger brother would tax" tho omlgrahts
into n dense forest. whore tie elder nroth"r
waited for tho party. Then the two bro,neIs
set upon tho cmigrantS ami le"t oe' 'he''
brains with clubs.
thin covering OF dirt, and me baggage was
taken to tho home OF tho hnuliE"NsRi ihmlly.
10 10 aod Inter IN the city, Tho bodies OF ten
persons murdered in this way we're ,ouni IN
Tho forest ly tho police. and others arc sup
:,o.cd to lie there still. ,
Tho eleventh known victim was man who
sought sh.ltGr with the family from u storm.
lfr was scuideL to- death with hot water by
tie vito Of tho yOdngNr brother while her
juIspa:d and broiher.in -'aw held him. The
ioll wits placed in tho stale" and there was
discovered IVY n nciGhbor. who cauSo,l tho mr.
rest OF the whole family
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

The marriage Of Miss Susan Tnrlcton Gold
thwutc. daughter Of DR.. Henry Goldthwaite
to DR.. John Henry Rose Of bellevue Hos pitul,
was celebrated yesterday noon in Grace
Church chnn;ry. Tho Eov. DR.. Huntington
performed the ceremony. Tho best man was
Mr.. G. TnrIeton Godthwaite. and tho ushers
were Dr. Eellamy. Mr.. lobert N. Tarleton Of
Baltimore. Ilr. Francis Stuart Vieli OF Buffalo,
and Mr.. Edward y. Rose. The bridesmaids
were Miss Maud Tar!eton of Baltimore and
Miss Grace Bcstor Of Mobile. They wore
dresses Of heavily corded pink silk. spray
ed with lilies OF the valley. and loored
with dolcatcly tinted narrow green rib
bon. Tho bride Wore white satin. Tho
long skirt was plain. and the sleeves
we're Of chiffon ana old lace. A lace berthe,
richly embroiderea with noarls. extended over
the TOPS Of the sleeves and to the waist, which
was mad. up with II satin girhle. Orange
hlossoms confined the long. tulle veil. and Il
handsome pearl necklace. tho gilt OF her
brother, was claspea around her neck. She
bore n bouquet Of white roses and orange
blossoms. tied with ribbon and with
yelling break'a,t followed at tic
hffelakiast include ,ir. AMI Mrs, Thomas c" {.
Plntt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles u. D!ckcy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Iidrilge 4. Gerry. Mrs. Rot art Seldou
Rose tho Misses Eammnnn. Dr. and Mrs.
Meckenbureh POLK. the Key. and Mrs. u. T.
Adriance OF Pelham Manor. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
J.. Garden and Messrs Ernest Ayrnult, Henry
A. erince, and Alex. l., Chew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
..ubbnrd-Tyler.

In St. Andrews Protestant Episcopal
Church. Fifth avenue and l2Ith street. at $3.50
o'clock last n:ht. Miss Fannie Louise Tyler.
tho only child OF Mr. Charles Curtiss Tyler.
was married to DR.. l." Roy Watkins Hubbard.
The ceremony was performed by the lev.
George Clarke Cox of i,idgrwnoh " j., as
sNise! ~ me ii"y} Ir , neorEo \; Nan dc
ants ri the hril. were her two cousins, Mrs,
Elinori ). K"Ie"Y q miie Of t NO. weeks. and
Clarn War,!wcl.. WHO w.. a hcrulnng gown
Of .lHnk linn sll, ord c1NTic q GIpmpnet
har, at ended hI- brother ~ eat man. The
n ,r' wsFf Mr Irf "H ,Iia mr. wH ,,Hn ~
iuury Dunnan. IL, =: NclSer Mr.. q. II.
Gorsi,. and Tho I,ri4c' bother, Nr. 'orydon {.
Tyler.
Tho bridal gown WAS IT. h"avy, white corded
".Ik. drAnr,! |itnr In, !a,r nnI tho ysil was
and II diamond n. u :lit IRON the bride:
groom. \ r,cci ton for I,h, guest" followed
n 800 Madison Avenue. tho residence OF tho
brides father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
JD71ISCS .AROUr IOjHN

Playwright sydney Rosenfeld WAS appointed yes,er
day editor OF i"UE ke,rs N,rJ~Js.
JaInrs Is. MrCrea-y and h. BENJAMIN Andrews dele.
E1ir.io the International Monetary Conference are At
lne fi.th Avenue Hotel,
Judge Ingrahrm hus granted mn absolute divorce 10
Aui ~ i"bann rom ihArIrs II. DUbsDn. .iUd. NJ,
cdtn has granted an ab.o.u divorce 10 Isaac l'hps
Iou NctiA hlIius.
William Snih. alias ianrs Gocd win an ex.Cunv!ct
pleaded guity yesterday IN the Gene sesiyn, ~
cImp Irty III senlue - 40 worth Of irW=.Iy lru,A
me iuLn A, Riley s.ndn" COMPANY nt $40 broadway,
Judge tuwh2 sentenced MN % state lrsun iOr TO
years.
Frank lIochah'. rnonr wilson. AMI shorty John
Howard, who we've arrested ior nlege" Il'gr. Ietisr,
ton. were Discharged .v tn. -. states
~ cis ~ III, fedrrh hgiIIh" yes eI'"y, John d-ry
OF Ia James rtisri. WHO WAS Acrlgr,I h., ,NrhiiLn
sche ~ vniin. twice IA The IwrEr.s IN r'rtIon
disIIr ut tbs srrnr! Asefn".y Gsirc. va, au,I TOR
examination ou Fr.Ia,-
The lr"lncc IAchrng, ho'!d!ns COMMITTEE reported
yesier.Ay III ilNn. SnUIhtr n,..tIuu To- IN" ~
change, 4 hIg ~Nrnslpn - we n!fuIHuE 70, Ham
proI ewr consist ~ son stores Stuhr stree ani
SIS stoI a. rOlri, Ia, h'rn provided to, reli,.
ant y-strriay's srInI. "Nr lnr FnVi!lrs -" sU-.
tumsiun III IN, ronr'. m r>tiuai'd COS, - 1900
AMI the eS,~nsio. va lr"tnie 10 90 ic"' OF GiI
tionai i0pr spare ihr President aIpointr Uay Tor
the vote by i!"uNs.. - -" T. oieri,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
('RfCKE7.


A Busy SeAaon for the staten Island G. q.
Il 81. q. walker. Secretary OF the staten Island
Crckrt Club lust .ssued hs report o: the seasons
wotk The teams played thc largest number OF matches
In history If the club The club consisted OF COZ
members. Ind during the year l1S senior members
were elected Tho record at tho wckes hardly shows
the first teams true worth. IA more than ono game
was lost by the absence OF prominent meubsra
record score made in the Oh with the Boston
Wanderers when Wright scored 1876 rams and tho team
put up 30i before being disposed Of y H. Barton
r.ived the prize for best batting and Grierson fer
bowling. Tie following Is the record:
NIrcnrs rLAytp.
May 2s-Staten Island. l75; Kings County. a auA
90. 10. 4 HicErts.
May 3o-siatcn Island. 20 and IS. for 8 wickets;
Jnne staten Island. 10! Paterson lo2.
June ll-s,aten Island. 1913; berkeley. no. for
wrlcts.
June is-sta,en Island. 17c; Brooklyn. 100. for 8
June l5-s,a,.n I.snd ~: New Jersey "A. c.. 1903.
July 2->tatcn Island, l-H. Berkeey. ~
July 4-StHtcn Island. 2j:t. Manhattan 81
July 9-Stat-n island. lu4: Manhattan, 40
July 10-Stn'en Island. No: PHI AIDE iphin. lU1.
July Is Staten Island 3O4. Boston Wanderers -
and "a for = wickets
Aug. G-Stnrn Island. 10 belmont 18l.
Anv. 13--saten Island l5u: New Jerrey A. c.. CO. for
wirkeis.
Avg aT-Stat"n Island. loG: Manhattan 20
sent :s-MAnhattar l9S for wick eta; Paterson. So
sept .t--stairu Island. IoT and no; brooklyn. 90.
oct. l-Staten Island llt Newark, 81 for wicksta
Games won 10: ipst. =: drawn. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

A small an u .ir rr.rrre On Tie ne 81 TIE llgi
son EiNrl hti g"uI Ne uIAr iGTS tr-iIA- aging
trains Rbu.t ,wrli'y ! h'r Minutes,
The home or Ms iUIP lI'rmHurn On ir", uFu ain
opposite !'iugu."r II, one -; idr ihu,i rH'' G"U>
AMI heau'i - uN"!, I-> H1Hg the iiLdtuI. "a, tie.
struy ell bN ~" I,si nlgnt
Mary fIahrty ~ No. Troy. ~ wears a. aGr, WAS
struck hy a lyh ,H,I ana t.'hlS IN ..."l on the
I've aware amt hudson H.I!ruaI f.atA, NO.. ne West
Troy s;attru - "''Iu., ,'u lHr-.ay !..-lt ITO
woman diru ~ no u Ae''"flat.
A court naGiIl has Gnrn apTo a'cd To meet NJ the
New NurI Navy iaid on IL" lti M ~ try N'sisfant
Enginrtr t,"rc ". IiAI forth iisnbrult nee. I'm
gnrer Dani, rih. who was On Guiy nG lie Philadelphia
Orir!. Il on deck BY Iari- A"4rsAH, tile Oncrr "
the nrr.. aitI Teiyrcl 20 r'rt,
The body ufn We, l'-su u.sl. IN hina clothes. was
found IN ~ 81 IHGraEi'r ana, a. !ngsra Fnls yes
te.dNy rOiiiig lie about - years Of dark
hair ani mvustAchr, an. woie II god rins with the
nittai X ia onyx. hn his person was tckei from
flstOn, Ia to Ieirpia, ont gold watch, and empty
pocket Gon.. foui play 10 Suspected lhe 10 ~ had
evidently bsen IN tie water for some weekA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
NOE7XH OOD HCNThRS' TlRAS.
Men Who Shoot Hawks in Nidair md
Strife dumping Fish with bullets.

NoRTHwooD. y. Y. Nov. 10.-Bill Pardy and
Herb Conkling had been trying to swap
rifles for an hour without success at the Post
Office the other night. ELL wanted boot" SO
did Herb The rifles had been tried at n mark.
Both men were good shots and the rifles were
good Horb shot apples of the fence posts.
and ELL hit tho nccks OF bottles and tho heads
Of quarter pound baking powder cans. Nu-
mcrous remarks were made by the spectators
about the good shooting. and among the rest
Tom Roberts said. he never SEQ the heat"
Huh! that's nothin'." said Abe Veder. Il
was comm out from Little Black Creek Lake
once. where I'd boon deer huntin' an had n hun
dred an nino pounds o jerked meat on my
back. I'd jes' set down TO rest when Bob
lIlchaels come along. He war jes' gon' to get
little meat for Thanks ciyn'. he said. In
course We sets Our packs down an takes nip
o Bourbon. and talks while. AS We was talkin'
q couple o putrIdses few int; birch tree
' "rii 1es marx one ofier 50 III know i'm
mex. time, With that E@b raised hi, riGe an
hoOts s5 rs .nS sas.
RatridG.s tail I,,s ,5 reckon tnoy can't any one
"McSbe You You think So" said fred Jones.
but ! don't. ! was comm down the rnad
ar ", o h Ma'n my Remarta I nn Sr
a-gnn' to waste any shells on that bird. but
watched him spell. Jest us started on DOC
Mercy come nj ng with II horse an buggy an
Lester Hirkinnd drivin io- him. Qm!rk's he
hres that hawk lie Gauln ont Il pistol 'tout II
foot long an bangs away without ever stoppin
the horses. The hawk Jest pulled hiEisell TO.
gnth"r and down he come. run oyer an
picks him w. \ buiir; hn,! gone clear through
III. noIy lest under his wing. | .o.l. but RI
like ter got ono y them pistols
Talk ABOUT shuotin with q pistol said
Ike Frazier. The Doctor may shoot good. but
~ Teller wants tew shoot qu!cS few he any
good. You should Il seen oil. Edmun' Morris as
! did. was down to tho creek one mornin' in
August. 1t was early an the trout WAS jumpin'
all around me as tshed down stream AS /
rot into the still water l could hear some
one shootin' down below me, and so as twas
n poor stretch q creek for eighty rods or so
down / waded to tho bank an walked down.
Every once in n while I'd hear some one shoot
around the ten at Will l.uvers. lest took
n sneuk around kinder careful an thar
stood o'H Edmmn' with ono o those Colts
revoivers he keeps hangin over his bedroom
door. just thea an old soaker OF trout
with my eyos. henrd the revolver por. an SEQ
sid" o the trout. nm then the pink belly o. tho
trout come up could MT keep in any longer.
Edmun' had list started to wade out to his
trout. hut when he heard mo he turned an put
for shore. There he picked up a string o.
trout hadn't notice that would weigh twelve
pounds. an went nto the bushes. After he
had gone went an got the trout. What dye
think? 1t weighed two an three.quarter
pounds six hours after. Right through his
side was a hole where the buckshot as Elmun'
uses for bullets went"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

Miss Florence NJ Ireland. daughter Of Mr..
John II. ireland. was married to Mr.. Louis T.
Brush at $3.50 o'clock last night In the Church
OF tho Heavenly Rest. Tho rector. tho Rev. DIR.
D. Parker Morgan. OBLIGATED. slr G. Howard
Cham berlin was best man. The ushrrs were
Mr.. Philip Mosenthnl. Mr.. Walter Day. Mr.
louis i'iemann, and Mr.. Herbert Palmer,
The brides two sisters. Miss Bertha
and Miss Alice Ireland. Der. cousin. Miss
Sophio Ireland. ard Miss Nellie Archer the
bridesmaids were,Hattired In Empire gowns OF
~ Wbite satin ribbon on their heads, and car
Red q Bouquets Of corn,colored chrysanthe.
NUNS. ,,.n,.,
with rearls and point lace. ard IL white tulo
veil. The reception which followed at A. Wo9t
FOrty-seven,h street, the home OF the brides
Iarents. was for relatives only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
CGy-G.iRDiNItft.
A Enshionnb'e Afternoon Wedding ut 81.
Thomns's Church.

Tho rain yesterday afternoon X ept many per-
sons away from st. Thomas Church. where
Miss Coralo Livingston Gardiner. tbs eldest
daughter OF Mr.. John Lyon Gardiner OF Gar
dinot's Island was married to Mr. Alexander
X. Cox.a young Enclishman who Is In BUSH
ness in THIS city
Miss Gardiner arrived at tho church shortly
le!orc 3 O'clock. accompanied by her father.
by whom she was escorted un to tho clianccl
stcrs. whore she was met by the bridegroom.
who was attended by his Youngest brother.
Mr. Ernest Cox. OF the Sonforth llighisndcrs.
Miss Gardiner wore u gown OF white satin
and lrocadc made with Il full court train OF
tho latter material. which fell over retticoat
OF heavy white satin. Tho front OF the skirt
was dfNned with roint, d tlemcon lace
Thlca las been in the Iy,nG V family
same rich lace. also an heirloom. was
fastened with snsS w y@ster %, SHSnngG
necEla"e. a present IRON Mr. Alfred Con. a
brother of the bridegroom. and on hcr cor
sage large crescent OF Diamonds, n sift trom
,ho bridegroom. lie: bonnuet. Of enormous
size was Of white chrySanthgmums
Miss Adele Gri-wold Gardiner, the Lri.lls's
ss,' Ms was ns A Cox o. ss osg
bridegroom. who came over, IRON EnElnnd 10
s,tend tho wedding Miss riasr Jay Az. MiiliSSvms
throp. Miss Bessie Nun RENSSELAER,. and Miss
Helen De peystcr
Their Gowns were OF WINE hnIlN. IONcnpu
with silver made after ne Win tmr nn syI
wells caught in tho coiffure with three pink
feathers Each carried huge bunch Of pink
chrysunthemums. tied will pink ribbons. The
ushers wearing boutonnieres VI single pink
chtysanthcmum. were:
Mr.. William Cox Of EnGland. cousin Of The
Held ir.; Mr.. i. J. oakley ,NhinS!anlcr. MIR.
". 4. Glyn. and Mr.. Grenville Is. Winthrop.
Tho marriage ceremony was Performed by
the rector, the Rev. DR.. John Wesley Brown
A reception for tho relatives and few
intimate friends was held 9terward at tho
home OF Mr.. Gardiner. G14 Madison avenue.
Some Of the guests ut thS nJus" were were
William sands. Mr.. and Mrs; William Rhine
lander, Mrs. Van Brugh Livingston. Miss
Eli2abtth Livingston. Mrs. Noentine q.
Hall. Mrs. Gracie Ming Mr.. and Mrs. I; !. DO
r.ystor. tho Misses Thompson o. Gardiner
Island. Mrs. stephen Van Rensselaer,. Mr.. and
nrexci. Mrs. Grenvlle Winthrop, w. and Mrs.
George G. Williams. and Mrs. Philip Living
s:on.
Mrs. Gardeners gown at the ceremony and
reception Was OF raln lilac moirc antique. tho
bottom Of the skilt being trimmed with n
shade of violet velvet. made wit labut Of
chiffon OF the same color embroiicred in G I'D:
AMI " small bonnet to correspond. comLletcd
an effective costume.
Tho bridal gifts wore displayed in n room
on the second floor There wore severa tca
an! dinner selvi ices IN silver. much glass
ware. and many handsome l"we g. Airs. Cox.
the Lridccruoni's mother sent two chests OF
table silver and Il travelling bag. lifted with n
comrl-tH toilet sct mounted IN Silye:. Mr..
and Mrs. Cox " rass tn winter N New ork.
hut VII! cake up their residence III England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
ElIEDIL?-COEDEEI.

Nr and Nf..s tirvciana Present nj the Mar
,iaEc uf F..Grr:c 4. Cuudrrt. Daughter.
Next to tho princil ais at the wedding Of Miss
TirCinie Coudrrt and Mr.. Frederick II. Bone.
dict. which took place nj O'clock Yesterday
afternoon in the home Of the brides father
Mr. Frederic Il. Doulort. II Fast Forty
fifth street Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Clcvc-
land received tie CTente-t share Of
attention. Mr. and Mrs Cleveland. who are
waru, friends Of Tho tri:!cGronm's family. were
present at the ceremony. which was performed
r::nn. t .u Is f;ishop Nc uado Il tochcs.
ter. and 1T lis close were surrounded by u
crowd Of the guests. who seemed us eager to
tend theIr ielieitatioas 10 III, newly
married rair. Mr.. Cleveland renamed
item :' rn'rri. isasinS his vie behind. Mrs.
Cleveland. who stayed until tho hri,'cGruoAl
and his bride lef; log the railway station. con-
tinued to receive tho congratulations IT tho
guests. and was followed about by men and
women until she took her departure shortly
Miss Coudert wore rich gown OF white
satin. trimmed with point lace. and veil OF the
sane which s Vas eauSht up with orange
including three diamond stars, which orna-
mented the front OF the. corsaHc. and a diu.
70 this latter ornament. also stretched across
the front Of tho corsage. were added several
The bridal bouquet was OF lilies OF the valley.
Mss i;cnie Cnu,!eit. sister OF the bride. was
tho maid Of honor. $40 was in an Empire
gown o: white silk. wEiic tho two bridesmaids,
Kiss Ninetta Alexander and Miss Helen Hene-
diet. tho brdeEroum's sister. were attired in
pink silk gowns OF :hn same period. tho cor
saGes !cin: ornAmGnted with point lace and
rosc-n ink velvet. IheyeGch carried Il bouquet
OF pink orchids.
Mr.. ". Harris Eoomc was best man. Tho
ushers we're: Mr.. Alder; LII Moutaisne. Mr..
DO Forrest Mnnce.- Mr. Edgar BoIth. Mr.
Andlcw 4, Eib1y Jr,. Mr lsiehard Harding
attended y over 800 guests.
Mrs. Cleveland WAS dressed in costume ~
old rose ami black brocale made with dcmi-
train and high ruff ID sleeves and rrvers II
black velvet and lace. She wore Il dainty bon
net to match and carried cluster OF Ameri-
can beauty roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. EcneGict left for Chicago on
the y O'Clock train. They will romain in tho
o,culY their new hone. West Fifty second
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
s,pnr;.rcn Have Fun In Jsrs-y.

Ass..tan; Postmaster Cnylorss"n Killed seven quail
aul Tree tilihith at Haln.ty s!"rrhtD.
JuhI, H. luger or OrH'r Tagged sixteen quail In his
ueilnl'oI..ull On tie mrs jay OF the open season
The WunoKus ri'l5ar r'ph have improved their club
nous- ~ Dre'nwunl lale and 0li.t u dock 100 feet
lCLg uiir"nt ol IT,
l. COS. lofr Winters ~ Paterson s25 and costa fer
rs!uiplr wvurttt Lake IL. property Of John Z. "a
blis.w ~! ratsWIs
Ei-,,u rah,.i., foH- quail, and ons woodconk were
fDLnt IA ~ NtrIiunaiis tp uackcnsackI game bag
Al 80 rud al IT." Gpy's "ut'ns.
Thiriysrvru rabbits md thirteen qnai vera found II
the game -. III brnrgt Sn-decOr " WilliAmStowA
n',rr'a aay hIUt ahpE: his town,
Re, F4u Hr-" Z N nj I,- turmoil out Of bis ssms
,aY lHI nn gay h"nt near home. ten quail and an
~Ir,! r!n-rr ~ h.i'N. y N.np cpitonthis
Hn.I.i.'rr. I.ttr fsrIy being without heundAr
ati-mp.u,I ir'. Ihi's out OF tho brush with Ore.
and Iunu az! = chUiss schUpp house abiAEe.
Two snurts u-n f.on Philadelphia. Patrick Converse
nra i-nI vent hunting Into Cumberland county,
and Ned Misty, wo quail. one pheasant. two duckI
aI.i twu rau'i ~.
Furtys,vou p"easant,, sixteen squirrels twelve
wunlrUCA nj -ntv Of bear meal 10 the result Of H.
fol'rts huine trIp into Pennsylvania. follstt re-
SIDES ~ Aurwirh y, y.