davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-29
WEATHER BULLETIN,

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. %.
Synopsis Of weather conditions at
8 a. M, 10Th meridian time:
The point OF greatest pressure is
at Omaha where the barometer
reads 30.6S inches, an increase of .2S
inchess in. last "a hours; the point
of lowest pressure IS at Ell Paso
where the barometer reads 3OO6
inches, fall of 10 inches in last
"a hours. The high barometer area
covers about the same territory as
yesterday but the "low," still over
Mexico, has made advance and pro-
duced a slight rise in temperature
over an area extending from West
Texas and Southern Colorado to
the lower portion of the Missouri
valley. Cloudy weather predomi-
mates from the west gulf to New
Mexico and Arkansas, north of
which clear weather predominates.
Abilene reports .0l inch rainfall
and Palestine "trace."
WASHINGTON FORECAST.
Generally fair, warmer Wednes-
day afternoon.
LOCAL FORECAST
For San Antonio and vicinity.
For the 36 hours ending 8 p. m.
October 80, 1895. For Tuesday
Light rain, generally cloudy, rising
temperature. For Wednesday,
Generally cloudy weather, probab-
ly light showers. JAMES A. BARRY,
Observer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-29
-"While down in the soutl

--"While down in the south
western part of the state some
time ago." says Mr.. W. Chalmers,
editor Of the Chico (Cal.) Enter
prise, 81 had an attack of dysen-
terry. Having heard of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrh9a
Remedy l bought a bottle. A
couple of doses of it completely
cured me. Now / am a champion
of that remedy for all stomach and
bowel complaints" For sale by
F. Kalteyer q Son, Chas. Champ
bell, James Clavin, druggists,
San Antonio, Texas. If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-29
MAHNCKE.
A Daylight Robbery

Yesterday about noon someone
entered the Office Of the F. F. Col
Inns Manufacturing company and
stole $685. in cash. No one was in
the office at the time, and there is
no clue to the thief. The money
was in the drawer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-29
Requires a Heavy Bond.

If the San Antonio Street Car
company institute injunction pro.
ceediDgs in the sewer laying on
avenue G. the company must put
up sufficient bond to cover the loss
in time to the sewer contractors.
This is estimated at over 500 per
day and would necessarily be a
heavy bond.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-29
Recorders Court.

10. Gable, fighting, 70.
r. Cara, fighting, dismissed.
A. Gonzales, drunk, dismissed.
Grant Gin bolson, vagraut, So.
Pedro Hernandez, drunk and
disorderly, 50.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-29

Messrs Fred. w. Stone and Ed.
G. Jungkind returned this morn
ing from the Dallas fair.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-29

Cali and see our $500, $10.C(
and $1,000 suits.
10 % tt A. PANCoAsT & Son.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-29

Furnished the LIGHT by the West Texas
brokerage Co., corner Market and
Yturr Streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
STITT DIES IN BELLEVUE
THE OLD MAN OF LUpLow's" LONG IN
..e.s pRIsoNMENT nNDED.
STAYED IN JAIL FOR YEARS RATHER THAN OBEY
A COURT ORDER TO TURN OVER CERTAIN

STAYED IN JAIL FOR YEARS RATHER THAN OBEY
COURT ORDER TO TURN OVER CERTAIN
FUNDS WHICH HE HELD IN TRUST.
William st,t,. known as The old Man OF Lud-
low" died yesterday in Bellevue Hospital. to which
he had hesn removed from Ludlow Street jail
Wednesday night.
stitt was nfty-eight years OF age. and his In
caroeraton the result of his contempt OF court
and his repeated refusa. to obey Its mandates
About fifteen years sgo no was appointed as al
ministrator OF the estate of Joseph Watson, ana III
800 Judge D.tienhoefer applied to the Surrogate
fo- his removal "a administrator and the ate
Adolph Sanger reported. referee that sitt should
be removed. He found also that Sttt held In trust
for the estate s2G629 There was In the unted
States Trust Company Sc 9j7. and this amount 'he
heirs recovered Sttt then ordered to pay over
the balance s9o Oo4 to the new administrator si''
refused, and when a commitment was made OUT Tor
him he ned 10 Canada. He came back some time
later and arrested and lodged In Ludlow street
jail.
1t was said that al the time OF the arrest stitt
had the money on his person. but the Sheriff had
no right 70 take It, lie refused to explain why ne
did not obey the Court, and repeated efforts to have
him released brought no response from the prsoher,
, he hs a. mao As REV hs hoarS IN the ,a
Sutt was taken from Ludlow Street iai Thurs
day afternoon The Information on wn'en Su srs
nished by DR. d II. Hacke in the prison physician.
He acted under orders OF Sheriff Tamsen. The
physicians at Bellevue Hospital that when SUIT
was brought TO the hospital he was actually In
dying condition, and there was no possibility OF
saving his lie.
There is a disposition 70 crit,cse the officials OF
Ludlow Street jail the part OF the Bellevue on
cia.s. because. they say, sttts condition was
known some time ago. and they did not send him TO
the hospital until he was dying. lie was suffering
from Brghts disease. and was a.rost In the last
stages when taken into the prison ward.
1t is generally understood that the se week paid
by the boarders a, the Warden's table is divided
between the Sheriff and the Warden. Mr.. Tamsen
learned OF the loss OF revenue caused ny sutts
death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
PRICES ~ THE MARKETS..
GAME IN sEAsoN-vEGETABLE AND FISH ALBUM.
DANT AND CHEAP.

GAME IN sEAsoN-vEGETABLE AND FISH ABuN.
DANT AND CHEAP
Many kinds OF game came into with the
first OF the month, but. owing 10 the excessive heat,
there has been no demand for game from the con-
sumng public and dealers have, as a rule. kept
their supplies in the freezers
Philadelphia print butter sells for 2s cents, and
best creamery butter for % cents pound Eggs
cost IS to 25 cents dozen. Edam cheese Is 50
cents pineapple cheese 50 cents. and sage cheeses
10 cents each.
Fine caullnowers are 10 and IS each. chicory
Is 30 cents Dozen escarole is 80 cents a dozen,
lettuce IL 80 cents dozen Romano lettuce is 30 cents
a Dozen radishes % cents a dozen. beets are %
cents a Dozen leeks are 81 cents dozen. cueum-
bers are % cents a Dozen tomatoes 20 cents per
crate white onions are 30 cents peck yellow
onions are 10 cents a peck. red onions 30 cents
peck and Spanish onions 10 cehts a Dozen oyster
plants cost 10 cents bunch, carrots % cents a
dozen cranberr!es are 20 cents quart. pumpkins
are Is and 20 each. string beans are Is cents
a neck wax beans IS cents peck, lima beans
ar. 40 cents a peck. celery is rs cents and 81
Dozen Brussels sprouts 20 cents a quart canta-
Ioupes are 81 80 dozen, watermelons are 80 ana
40 cents each cabbages cents each, red cab
bages are s cents each. elephants are 10 and 70
cents each, pneapples are ID and 70 cents eaeh'
okra IL 20 cents per hundred. green peppers are
Is cents a dozen. and sauashes are from 10 TO !"
cents each. . ,,
California TOkay grapes are oo cents a o-pou"H
haskell nectar - cents box, Morocco
grapes are 80 cents a basket and good oranges are
Grape sells for 70 cent" zach Concord Ri s Had
Slcilan oranges p cents dozen, and Messna lem
ons for the same price. ,....-.
Long Island kingfsh costs - cents and southern
kingdsh rs cents a pound. large black bass are 70
cents a pound small bass are q cents pound, pan
bass are q cents a pound. black bass are Is cents
round large bluefsh are 10 cents a pound large
blackfsh are 10 cents pound, small butterish are
10 cents pound. market cod Is cents pound,
ccdfsh steak Is 1919 cents pound, Iafayettes are
10 cents a pound Eels. dressed small are 10 cents
and large are IS cents pound. Founders, small
are 10 cents a pound large 10 cents pound.
a,,kes are 10 cents a pound fresh mackerel large.
are % cents each haddock Is cents Il pound.
chicken halibut IL 30 cents d pound large haAbut
IL IL cents a pound. . -
fresh caught salmon trout, 10 cents Spanish mack
erel - cents pOmpano, 30 cents, and lobsters y
cents a pound. Crab meat Is worth 40 cents
mound; crawfsh, s. a hundred; frogs legs 40 and
20 cents a pound green turtle, l6 cents a pound;
prawrls 90 cents "A quart and soft crabs. NJ
dozen.
mackere. Is g cents pound smoked salmon Is
- cents a pound. Salt mackerel extra boater,
il 81 20 a Kit. extra No. | IL s. IA kit. No is 81 50
a kit, No. ~ 81 Kit. Salt cod is 10 cents
pound Best homeless dry cod In 2-pound tablets
Il l.ia cents "A pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14

NAV do. my opinion would be worthless. ]
cannot refrain from adding however that trust
thew will not be satisfied with 4 money indemnity:
!, l. n S tho w pss Witch n /. responsive
these massacres and riots Nearly all OF these eou h
h iSsa ossourenSes Of hi. KIND VIII Be terrible e
their ss re' with rmnc.s now foreigners and
il Impossible to live anywhere outside OF the treaty
ports. . 1850, A. s.,,al ,,bu
mainly 9th Of the villagers OF Hwa-sang. According
to CSns W nsy si e old
they did not III hand to stop the MURDERS Even
no heb. but proceeded to rob and take away every.
thing Of value in the burning houses They 9 9 ~
preyent similar outrage in the future The servants
ran almost to man. but above this brutal and and
S "hrgistan servant Of Miss Hartford who at the
risk OF his own life saved hers. and a Christian
wouid-be murderer to spare her. For answer the
brutal wretch Kicked her II is pleasant to write OF
word as to the cause OF the massacre The pur-
pose OF the Vegetarian Society Is not known 20 OUT,
others as rebe.s They have given the ofiicials
great deal of trouble in the kucheng district during
The wear They have attacked Christians ana non
CHRISTIANS alike, and they hated the foreigners be,
they we're oresnes mot because ssIi hey a we're ore
July "a 300 soldiers were sent up TO Foo,Chow TO
hold them in check, II possible Their Leaders at
es s9esa and ift IS believed that hen they
to them Ths The Wsoas nas eesan o w
known. and their threats against the churenes De,
massacre a letter was received by certain pastor
saying the foregrers would be Killed on the NOR
row lie wrote a letter TO Mr. Stewart, warning
him. but unfortunately did not send It till daylight;
and when the messenger within two miles OF
Uwa Sang he met man who told him that all
was over that the foreigners were killed. What an
awful result OF few hours delay! a.
The Vegetarians planned the murder carefully,
and the reason seems to have been TO take ven
gcancc on the foreigners for having. as they sup,
posed brought the troops to Kucheng. / trust That
the invesuga ton. which ought to be made py
foreign official on the ground, will be so thorough as
TO reveal the real causes bring the perpetrators 70
Justice and result In the adoption OF such measures
ever Impossible the occurrence OF so terrible
massacre in the future. GEORGE u. SMf IN,
President OF the Anglo Chinese College.
Foo-Chow China. August l. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
FRENCH DEFENCE
OPPOSED TO SUNDAY BARIHo.

A delegation Of bakerc from the Bakers Union
called on President Roosevelt at Police Head
quarters yesterday and requested him 20 have the
police CLOSE bakeghops after 10 o'clock on Sunday
morning. and TO stop Sunday baking Tho COM
m!ttee believed It was a violation of the Sunday
Law 10 keep bakeries open after 10 o'clock and to
allow brsad-bskins on that day Commissioner
Roosevelt discussed the matter with Acting Chief
conn. but was not prepared to take immediate
action. He said he could not decide without
further. .jnvssttgation whether or not tho baking
and selling Of bread Or cake on Sunday was
spsotoP named O'Malion had been appointed not
long ago Y invsstigase the sybtsst. up promisSd
mattAx ndIilrod Into. -----.--- - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
RECONNAISSANCE ONEILL HAS HOPES.
HE THINKS THE DEMOCRACY MAY HAVE
CHANCE NEXT YEAR. AND WILL SUPPORT
Ic1.I, A NOMINATED.

,r THINKS THE DEMOCRACY MAY HAVE A
CHANCE NEXT YEAR. AND WILL SUPPORT
CLEVELAND IF HE Is NOMINATED.
Ex-Congressman John ]. O'Nefl OF 81. LOUIS
was In the city for short time yesterday s'.
ONefll was not candidate for renominauoh Hhst
fall and in commenting upon the fact said tha'
he did not make the on account OF ii-heaith'
bu, that IL he had he would probably have been
defeated as many other Democratic candidates
were He said. in speaking OF his visit to the city,
came 10 see these alleged yacht races ana was
sold along with great many AN E FinsTs took
take it that he saw the 0ny o t ,bogrht he would not
risk it, He saw that when ne crippled the pc.
fender he only By forty.seyen SECONDS ana e'a
home Defeated, and he just acted ugly; and took
this himsy Excuse 90 eIla the story u
Mr. O'Neill had little to say about politics. In
referring to the Democracy over the country as a
whole. he said:
don't look upon our cause lost ONE snes or time tns
country is getting more prosperous each day our
VIII gel the b srid5 aS Se am ex se Chance
winning. AZ yet. everything Is chaotic in the party
stands out cean-cut as a cameo as a Presidential
candidate We have great deal OF excellent I'M
When Mr.. O'Neill was asked about the interview
recently published with Senator Gray, in which
the Senator boldly nominated Cleveland for third
term and then said It was not third term be-
cause 1t was not consecutive. space having
elapsed between his first and second terms, Mr.
O'Nel said:
| am for whoever the party dominates. but IT
seems to me to be TOO early TO talk yet The money
question compcates matters just now, but by next
year that may shape itself. or course, in Missouri
the free silver sentiment is strong at present. but
II may be suffoeated by next year. II this Is done
1t will clear the track somewhat for Mr. Cleveland
do not know whether he wants a second term,
Mr. Gray would call II, or third term; but II he
is nominated and don't say that he won't be.
shall work for him. 1t does seem TO me- however
that Senator Gray's point is not we'll taken. As I
understand it, General Grant not aspirant
for third consecutive term but period OF pr.
vate life came between. The nomination de-
MED him. and so there Is a precedent ! hardly
think It probable that any Will get third
term In this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
THE CUP COMMITTEES DECISION.


SOME INCONSISTENCIES IN THEIR DISCUSSION OF
THE pRoTEsT-AN UNSATISFACTORY RESULT
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. like your editorial Of this morning regard
ing the races of the yachts. II Is fair-minded
and I therefore desire to make few remarks on
the decision OF the Cup Committee as published
h tben, IT being their presentation OF the matter
by which they were bound
They first state. after careful consideration we
helieve that the foul occurred through miscacula-
,ion Of the distance between the two yachts AT a
critical moment" In other words. they state their
belief that the foul purely an accident, with
ont intent on the part of the Valkyrio to make a
foul They then find from their own observation,
confirmed by that Of others. that the Valkyrle In
contraventon OF section Il OF racing rule l6 bore
down upon the Defender and foued her by the
swing OF her main boom when luffing to straighten
ber course" In other words. in contraventon OF
rules the Valkyrie caused foul.
They say: we also consider that the Defender
left the Valkyrle sufficient room 10 wlndward TO
mass clear of the committee boat" They close
thus. your protest is therefore sustained
II appears to me that In their finding, after ex-
messing their belief that the fouling proceeded
from miscalculation, they virtually brand the VAL
kyrle with intentional wrong-dong, and confirm
to avoid foul but i'd not do Their decision
appears TO to be illogical TO say the least, al
though the intentions OF the committee were doubt
Lord Dunraven In his letter complained much of
the excursion and other boats on the first and sec
ond to e sa ESen ocaT tbo
had the rule (of keeping the boats half mile dis
tanD been carried ou;. the foul could never have
occurred. The result Of the three races Is not
gratifying. think. to either side. II.
New-York. Sept. IL. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
SARATOGA NONCUENT ASSOCIA TION
LAST MEETING OF THE EEs-PREsENrA
TON OF BUsTs or HAMILTON FISH AND
TOfiN H.

TION OF BtSTS OF hAAll-lDN fish AM
JOHN H. sTARIN.
Saratoga Springs y. Y, Sept. l3 (SpeciaD.-The
Saratoga Monument Association. OF which Exon
pressman John H. Starn, Of New-York City was
for many years president. held It's twenty-ffth and
last annual meeting at the United States Hotel
this morning. The chair was occupied by ex-
Congressman James NJ. Marvin, of Saratoga
Springs The Saratoga Monument. sold to the
State for $1,000 and recently transferred TO IT, was
reported upon by Colonel william l.. Stone. OF
Mount Vernon secretary of the association and
chairman OF the Committee on Design. who SAID
in part as follows:
Wills It is Just cause Of Y dst q, that hat
association are now paid and that we, as trustees.
have no further responsibility regarding H. yet We
Re ssxs STATE sD Of our great
regret. For some twenty-five years We all have
good and bad report and amid manifold discour-
agements and trlbulations we have most - unre;
trustees. who first met in this room. only TWO re-
main, namely, our revered vice;president James
his eighty-seventh year is sun hale and hearty.
and may yet outlive us all \ large number Of inc
this period joined the majority; Among these.ali
OF whom are in our annals clara ct yeneSaS n,'
Agernon s sullivan: J. 4 Dillingham; dn., E. " Mor B.
Hohs seymon Giles B. soe"m WEBSTER Wagner
George l. Schuyler "a grandson Of genera snSy'
Joseph W. Drexel and numerous others Many o,
these trustees, now dead, have. in this very room
and from motives Of pure patriotism. contributed
helping hand out Of their own private funds wnen,
too some could i'll afford It, To these and 70 ther
children it is perhaps sufficient reward that me
latter point to the efforts OF their parents III
the erection of the monument.
But while must all feel glad that We nave
finally succeeded In erecting the monument, II mus.
always be a matter OF regret that there was 80
little patriotism outside Of the association AS 70
render the sale OF the monument TO the s,ats
necessary-a monument which future ages shaIi
look upon with pride. and shall thank us, a. uus;
tees for effort in making such memorial
possible.
The leading incidents OF the closing meeting were
the presentation OF two bronze busts TO be placed
on the Saratoga Monument, which IL located AZ
Schuylerve, twelve miles east Of this place. Inc
presentation OF the bust OF the late Hamilton Fish,
the first president Of the association was made
by the secretary, MIR. Stone. behalf or frrnssi-
dent John III. Starin, who was not present ms
meeting closed with the presentation on behalf OF
the trustees of magnificent bronze bust OF Jcnn
H. Starin, the president OF the associatien oy tne
American sculptor. George T.. Bissell MI: Store
was responded to by Colonel ID. r. Richie. who
made appropriate and extended remarks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
NETWORK REAL ESTATE.
7 E. LEvINEss TELLS OF ACTIVITY DOWN
TOWN.
HIGH PRICES REQUIRE HioH BUILDINGS TO MANI
PROFITABLE INVESTMENTS.

HIGH, PRICES REQUIRE HfGH BUILDINGS io NAME
PROFITABLE INVESTMENTS
reviness. real estate broker hes been en-
o,oed IN that business since 1880. His once Z" !"
the Pea, Estate Exchange Building No 80 Liberty.
:. tUs long experience and familiarity with al
Ia, NJ nroperty have contributed TO estaoiS"
hin, IN the community as an expert IN app'a''e
r.a, estate To Tribune reporter MI LeV',e.s
said Yesterday: MY business Is chieny oo'
thu territory between the Battery ana II lily
I'm, 7 am constantly called upon to appraise re"
estate in al. parts of the city nave co"''''.' -"
self almost exclusively TO the nesotii''o "
Of improved real estate within the 'o1"''''
toned. , - .,aonant
. -. Gamma r,sons between the business OF th''
fall and that of last fall. / believe, howeVei ''.
nrices will be satisfactorily maintained w
look for much OF an advance ana my ieaso" -
for (, that thus far there does not appear :" :.
,rcrrv should say that the section OF 'he CITY
In which the greatest activity Is apparent 'N'' ~
is that directly south OF Fui'~h-s'. o,,.,.
Reference being made to me sa'e Vi -. ,.s
ttouse nroper,y at the northwest corner OF rhe anu
-, ,s NJ Ieviness recalled the fact that IN
&C., 1a,.o II Rauav as receiver for the Nationa
pa,L q, tho commonwealth. sod this properly "
Tho CLEARING House Association for szis'"o A"s
,rice reazed by the receiver twehty-ohe 'eA''
ago was a, the rate OF about $50 square ROOT Inc
rrics a, which the association sold tho properly 10
Donalh Nsckav was s725oOo. about s2ti square
foot Mr. Levness remarked that ne mo oninion
pIl.e VIZ ,iS not he made profitable as an invest
the erection "a h az n Ues as 0ua
Iis w LA "ard every additional floor ADDS 10
i6s vse ne of the Investment hence after you get
beyond certain height it matters lite wnao you
rrertain height represents n clear pront AZ i've
story building the investment OF 80 much money
would not realize a profitable return ,.,
a. Is true that Il Is difficult to secure aVai,aoie
sites for Investment in downtown propeTy o,d h Is
TOW on nv books but not 80 many as woulu nNe
q, order m meet the demand II Is certain that the
demand for high buildings continues II great
office structure is erected In a LOCALITY whsIe ~
STYLE buildings exist the new building aDsoros 'ns
tenants of those Of less modern conVeniences ana
aDD.iancea"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
FUNERAL OF HARRISON WILLARD

The funeral Of Harrison Willard. the composer
took place yesterday morning at the Church of the
Messiah. Thrty-fourh-st. and Park-ave. The Rev
DIR. Robert Collyer pastor OF the church. read the
service. There were present only the immediate
relatives and friends. his three daughters being the
chief mourners Or. Coliyer spoke feengly OF Mr.
Mlllard Burial will be In Mount Auburn Cemetery
In Boston whittier the body was taken last night
one Of the Fall River boats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
THE DOCK DEPARTMENTS RECORD.

IT WILL BE OVERHAvLED IN A PUBLIC INVEST
CATION TO BE BEGUN THIS MONTH.
After a long Interview with Mayor Strong yester
day, Commissioners Terry and Dennis. OF the Blu
reau Of Accounts. announced that there would be a
public investigation OF the Dock Department. 10 be-
gin on Monday September %. The place OF hearing
was not given, but the investigation will proba bly,
be conducted. as hes been usuai with similar In
quries. In the Office OF the Commissioners Of Ac-
counts In the Stewart Building
The report of Charles ". HssRins. one OF the ex-
accountants employed by the Commissioners re-
Gently 10 examine the records OF the Dock Depart
ment. made YESTERDAY, was sent 10 Mayor Strong.
Its contents were net divuiged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
MARRIED AT THE CIrY HALL.

John Clark. who has been staying at the Hoff
man House for the last three weeks was married
yesterday at the City Hall to Ada Ganthony. an
English entertainer. who has Just returned from
touring In the West She gave her address as
6urrey England but said she had been living for
the last few days at No. 80 West Twenty-nfth-st
They propose TO 90 abroad on the Teu,onic. The
bridegroom is thirty.one and the bride thirty.
Sald TO be q wealthy mining man. Alderman
aohillnE nsrformed the cegeWo1ys -