davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
WHITE PLAINS.

rh. Faster election in Grace Episcopal Church
White Plains yesterday morning resulted In the re-
erection OF the wardens and vestry OF last year as
follows: Senior warden Or. II. +. Schmd junior
warden. c. H. Tibbits: vestrymen Hon. j. o. Dyk-
man. c. W. Whitney. Edward Schirmer, wilson
Brown. jr., John Philips W. Popham Piatt, Char.es
Prophet and r. A. Kutchbock.
The Raines Excise law strictly observed IN
White Plains on Sunday. The liquor stores were
all tightly closed and curtains and shades were
drawn aside leaving the interiors exposed 10 view.
Ell p CARPENTER, the coored prisoner IN tne
County Jail who made his escape last week, -
reported have been seen IN Sounu beSch, ~
last Friday. He Is being anxiously sought alter ny
representatives OF the Westchester authorizes
James P. Teed B. F. Tompkins and Gilbert NJ
Todd Supply Committee Of the Board OF super
The committee has Just had new section OF pooK
shelves placed in the County Clerks office by the
ton Metallic Manufacturing Company OF the : ap!e
R,ilding NeW-York City. The committee also louii1
It necessary relay the tile flooring OF the
office and have repairs made to the floor OF the
County Clerks office
Coroner Birch and Jury held an Inquest yestcr-
dav into the death Of Francis l.. Vincent. book
keeper at Bloomingdae Asylum, who was found on
Friday morning bed with bullet in his head anu
q pistol at his side. The verdict was that vincent
"met his death at his own hand with deliberaton
and design
Several estates have recently come before Surro.
gate Silkman in White Plains, and have been acted
upon Letters Of administration have been issued IN
the estate Of Prosper Lefevre. OF New -R0cheIie.
Testamentary letters have been issued TO Elizabeth
Henriques, OF Yonkers upon the estate OF her hus-
have been issued in the estate OF Augustus Scherp.
Of YonkerS
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Chamber OF Commerce annual meeting.
Board OF Aldermen cify Hail. ?. m
Wcstchcster Horse Show Association. No. 10 Wall
St. p. m.
Greater New-York hearing before Mayor Wursier.
BROOKLYN
Ladies' Health Protective Association. No lo2
Eas; Twenty y-secOnd-st.. 1890 a. m
Salvation Army meeting. Carnegie Lyceum. 3 p. m.
Society o. Spiritual Research. Carnegie Hall. )
p. m
Police and Pilot Commissioner meetings
Seawanhaka Cornthian Yacht Club annual meet
Ing Dclmonic0's. evening.
Holland Society entertainment, Maernerchor Hail.
2. m
booksellers League dinner. 81. Denis Hotel. 10
T. m.
Young Mems Hebrew Association. Carnegie Hall
J. m
Historical Society. Eeventh-s'. and Second ave
T. IN
Professor Sprague's lecture Cooper Union. p m
American institute Photographed Section. 40.
ll5 Wcef T'hlrty-eighth-sf.. J. m
Baptist Mission Conference. Ami'y Church
Exhibition o> nccdicwofk. par.sh-housc church
OF Holy Communion. p ~.
Jewish Alliance and Bible Circle. Temple Emanu-
Fl. slJ r.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
HELL GATE REPTBLTCAN CLTB.

The Hell Gate Republican club gave It's second
annual entertainment and ball last night. at Rem
wick Hall. Third-ave and Eighty y-sixth-st There
was large attendance Of we-knOwn men and
women, and the affair enjoyable and success
ful in every way. The entertainment. which pre-
ceded the ball. consisted Of vocal and instrumental
music. fancy dancing. etc. The guests were well
coined by President Louis II. Bold and other OFF,
GERS OF the club The Floor Committee consisted OF
Ambrose o. Neal. Patrick Mcdonald. Max Fried
man and thirty others. The Committee OF Arrange
ments included John c. Graham. chairman: Samuel
Brodie. secretary; Lawrence Bengert. treasurer
James Cantwell and Edward T. Wethere The
chief usher was John s. Wethereli. who was aided
by seven others.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
MOUNT VERNON.

Although the ground was actually broken for the
new building OF the Church Of the Ascension on
March 25 1t being the Feast Of the Annunciation,
and appropriate as marking the establishment OF
tho Church OF Christ on earth, the real work Of
excavation began on Saturday. Dawson & Archer
the contractors propose to push the work for the
foundation as rapidly as possible. and when the
building is completed It will be the handsomest Of
the many church buildings.
The following was the result Of the election Of the
congregation of the Church Of the Ascension yes
ferday: Wardens-John Long, James IL. jenkins.
Vestrymen-Chares a. Breck. Isaac G. Scranton
Ernest J. Wathen Alfred Il. Guion, Daniel W.
Lapham. John Utz. Resolvert Goodrich "iiham
W. Lord. jr.
The Woman's Mission Society Of the Congrega,
tional Church. will give a japanese supper ana
Social' in the chapel on Friday evening from 10
10 o'clock II will be for the benefit Of the society
and It promises TO be interesting as weli as UNIQUE
are to act as Mattresses
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
SEWER GAS TIPIOUES IN 4 Subway

-Four iron covers OF elecric-light srbways In
First-avr, near Sevcnth-st.. blown into tho
air early yesterday morning by explosion OF
sewer gas. This gas collects In the small cell i'm
mcdiatcy beneath the cover and after IA time ex-
plpdes. The four covers blown Off yesterday morn
Ing In front OF Nos. l25. 29. 35 and i37 First
Two OF them were smashed. the earth near
the subway was upheavcd to considerable ex-
tent and the vibrations were felt for a mile The
nose OF the explosion WAS heard for "A dozen
blocks, ana II awakened several hundred people In
the naghborhOod.
No one was injured by the explosion. and no
windows were broken although OF the covers
was nuns high as the rails OF the elevated rail-
road
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 8.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. MONDAY. APRIL 8, 1895
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED.
mlse to the New York Shipping Co. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Galeo oBp, Pase. Hall March %; with mds'
to sancrson Son HTrycs at ,. tine P'T at March
% ard nouosne March 70 WIN %dse 50 cabin and BIO
Nsysaton Co. Arrived a, the Bar at 80 p m
Seamsr cns,eaG sne Gr' cHaSo HSTieaas March Cl1
l. with mise ana three PASSENGERS to funch Edye Co.
A,a at ss ssrass nas at to Scs amp March 20 and
Hayena April ! Win ma.c passengers James Il
steamer Geors pumos (Norl. tormann. Port Imon 81.
days with fruit 10 Enser Brothers Arrived at the Bar
steamer rrins willcm " Dutch,. Dorr Paramaribo
cu"ana % 20 Ia Guitra a Porto cseelo 2s -
Jacmsl - AUX ns y and rt au Prince 30 win 4. "ise ,s
with sugar Custavo Presoro: Walsh
ssan GS Aysa sSnSss the & T xtlCE ETC. with ma,. and
passcnscrs e. Ola nonini9n s IS Co. Itch, ,r.s,.
cloudy -
steamer or,noco dIr Fraser Hamilton. Ber-A T.
steamer Wells city OBJ, Savage. Bristo-James Arkell
steamer Guyandotte Walker Norfolk and Newport News
steamer spree er wiilegerod Bremen. via southamp
steamer Richmond Davis. Newport News and Rich
moni od Dominion SIS Go. ,,,, =, @ an, 9, ,,
steamer i"riia d'r, Farrell h"'aA' ~ o. anu '' 'o'''
steamer Bowie ar Jones. Iverpool-H Maitland ker-
steamer Eiko. Warren Philadelphia-w William Clyde
Steamer Knlmore (lr. Heusen. Baltimore-w ID Nun
scomcr ueilarten ,Ir) Davidson Montevideo Rosario
and Iuenos Ayrcs-Busk & Jevons.
steamer Indra dir Horsfal. Cape Town. East London
etc-Norton X sons.
I,ark st Paul. Jackson Pointe Pre-c IOush Co.
SAILED
Steamers city d for Bristol: Guyandotte. Nor
folk and Newport News.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN FORTS.
Steamer Maoslan, ODutch) New-York for
Rotterdam passed the Lizard April
Steamer Werkendam u)utch). Hakker. New-York for
Rot t.rdam passed the Lizard April u.
Steamer Zaaniam (Dutch). Potter from York.
rived at Amsterdam April l.
Steamer Ems (ierl. Reimkasten from New York,
rived at Gibraltar April and proceeded for Genoa
Werra Vier). iohle. from Genoa sailed from
Gibraltar April q for New-York.
Steamer Persia Ger. Spliedt from Hamburg for New
York passed Dover April g.
Vasco (Iir). NELL. from New-York for London,
passed Portland Iiill April Il.
Steamer Cavcrley iIir. Price. from NewYorS Decem-
ber 90 via - Vincent and Cape Town. arrived
Drlgon BAY March =.
Steamer Caania ,GeD I"mm from New-York March
T. VIA Baltimore and Pernambuco. arrived Rio
March a.
steamer Panama Orr). Chabo from New-York March
1S, arrived at Santander April l.
Steamer Fulda GER Meier, from NewYork March q,
arrived At 0enoa April Z
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
FIRE ~ A HARLEM PLAYHOUSE.

A fire broke out shortly after o'clock yesterday
afternoon In a coal bin In the cellar OF the five
story nathouse No. 1872 West Onc-hundrcd-and
thirty -fourih-st The Janitor OF the place discov
cred the flames. and IA moment later they were
pouring out OF the front basement windows. vol
umc OF smoke went up the arshaft and filled the
rooms OF the tenants. who ned to the street,
rying with them their children and any valuabes
within easy reach. Ten families occupy the build
Ing. ". j. Cunningham Is the owner and lives in
the place
An alarm sent out, and the en-
gines arrived "A second alarm followed The flames
were quickly cxtinBllshcd after about $50 damage
had been done. Tho cause OF the fire not
asccrtainrd "A
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07

were found six silver knives, six silver forks.
twelve silver spoons stamped with the marks OF
the New-York and Boston Express Line: silver
plated table castor fine shotgun with cieahlhs
and loading Implements; gold watch and chain
a silver watch A gold chain a brass watch. a set
OF new harness, a large number OF carpenters
tools three dozen brass hinges, and number OF
other articles. most OF which the police believe
were stolen. .
When Grohs was arraigned before Magistrate
S,irlfssed W the NOT ana said that he mad put
part OF the stolen goods in the room OF friend In
Harlem b'.t refused TO give his friends address
lie was held In 500 bail for examination to-day
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

EVERETT-The Rev. Or Henry VI. Field.
FIFTH AVENU NUE-EX-Secretary OF state John W.
Foster Of Washington: Andrew ID. White and Dan
ie G. Gilman, OF the Venezuelan boundary COM
mission; Senator J. d. Cameron. Of Pennsylvania'
Or. j. L. NJ Curry. formerly United states MIN
lister 10 Spain and Judge Charles w. Fairbanks. or
Indiana HOFFMAN-Judce William j. Wallace
and Judge John Clinton Gray OF Albany ana Judge
Alfred c. Coke. of Utica. HOLLAND -ES- senator
Henry Russell. OF Albany. MARTlN-Baron Ernest
de Ia Grange. OF Paris MURRAY HlLlrProfess essor
William G. Sumner Judge Nathaniel Shipman and
Judge John VI. Hall. Of Connecticut. NEITHER
LAND-Count de Tinseau. OF Paris. ST. DENIS
General Henry Il. Darlington, United states Army.
WALDORF-FX- Senator John 4. Spooncr, Of WIS
consn; General A. &. McClurg. Of Chicago. and
Judge Henry Il. Tompkins. Of Atlanta WINDSOR
Ashley Pond. Of Detroit. and Isaac NJ. Cate, OF
Baltlmore.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
A VARIED ASSORTMENT or PLUMBER

new building at No. lSG Sedgwick-ave. was
broken into Saturday night and two kits OF
carpenters tools were stolen Charles Plum. OF
No. I.9H Washington-avc. and Charles c. Blake.
OF No. 1926 Bathgate-ave.. the carpenters who
owned the tools. informed the police OF the Nor
rlsania station and late Sunday night Detective
Schirmer and Policeman Palmer arrested the thief
who said he WAS Henry Grohs. twenty-five years
old. OF No. III East ne-hundredand-s.xtyh hrst-st.
When Grohs's room searched some OF the
tools were found under the bed. and with them
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
Public Schools
New York.
Each One Described
and Illustrated.
Only Work of the
Kind in Existence.
THIS handsome pamphlet has
100000

THIS handsome pamphlet has
L been issued by THE New
YORK TRIBUNE, and has abriefin-
PRODUCTION by ROBERT MACLAY,
President of the School Board.
Each school is taken in turn,
first the Grammar Schools and
then the Primary Schools, and
each is fully treated, the names
of teachers and trustees. and in
some cases those of scholars
since prominent are given. This
work is invaluable to every one
interested in the subject of edu-
cation. A picture of nearly
every one of the sChoolhouscS
of the city is also given.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
IRVINGTON.

The Rev Dr. Wheat.y occupied the pulpit OF 81
Paurs Methodist Episcopal Church. lrving'oh ior
the last time on Easter Sunday as the regular
pastor of the church His last sermon was preacheu
at the evening service. An interesting feature y,
~. occs sion wa the formal burning of the bond and
mortgage upon the parsonage, lately held by the
Wesfchester County Savings Bank. or Tarryto"h
she oniv resident survivor Of the original member
ship of the church applied the match
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
TTTCKAHOE.

Tho fo,,owing are the wardens and vestrymen Of
q, John.s Church. Tuckahoe, elected yesterday:
wardens-Charles r. Dusenberry and William H.
underhill Vestrymen-W b. Underhill samuel n,
Horton Richard Thompson Henry NJ. Cnderhlii
Samuel b. Jones. Thomas Dunn. L. A. Ives ana
Richard Bennett
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
25Cents aC0py
Sent Postage Paid for the Price.
Order from THE TRIBUNE or
through any NewSdealer.
%&%%%%%
THE TRIBONG G1'


Steamer olbers u,els,. Tanner from New-fork "A"'
10. arrived Manchester April 4 .-, New-York
Steamer la Normandie Hr). Deloncie' i' ~
March ~. arrived Hayre April D. ., pbiiadelphia
Steamer Tyneheid tBD. Morgan ,nn llu, and Odessa,
March g. VIA NewYork, for No'oriss's" ~
passed Gibraltar March 81 ,.,.,,. Fsbn,ary a.
via New-York. for Noyorissisk. pasSeu
April |. ,rou Mediterranean
Steamer britannia tFr. Sagols. ,rv,i .nrii
ports New York passed Gbiaa, az Tew-York March
Steamer Christine DAM. Larsen, iIo' n snri &
% for Copenhagen. passed Lewis from NewYork
Steamer Deutschland ,Ger Schierno,i islands April
~ for Flushing passed r , Mediterranean ports
Steamer Elysia (ilr), JChnston' III, al a
for New passed Gibraltar Apti Ap from Pernambuco
Steamer Capua tGer), Nl'ie'' '" -
for New-York April l. il. called from Hamburg
for New-York April !. ill.,, from Iicata for new
Steamer Romodalen (l'D' sa"'" a.
York April |. ,>..,, MINES sailed from Ah'-
werp Philadelphia Apr pstsrs sailed from kotter-
Steamer Charlois DutcHn,' $500
dam for New-York April .
Announcements
z. & W. nAv.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
TARRYTOWN.

Chief of Police Nossitter of Tarrytown. reports
that the provisions Of the Ralnes Excise law were
strictly observed in that town on Sunday. Every
nlace where liQuor is sold closed and cur
fains and screens were removed from the windows
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07

In all three stores, and in most OF
the various sorts of clothing we make,
there are sizes to fit men OF At men
chest measure.
At our Prince st. store some large
enough to fit those that measure 52
inches.
One stock of large sizes, all at one
store, offers you large men greater
variety than if divided between three.
Our Spring yours for the asking; we can ht you
q IS we'll by mall II were In the store
ROGERS PEET & Co
Prince and broadway
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-second and Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

so that an uninterrupted view of the interiors o
saloons could be had from the street.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise ~ Sunset 81 Moon rises m 90 Moons age "a
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sarsy Hook 3 10 Gov. Island 4:ii Hell Gate 9 ~
+ PM-sandy Hook 4O2 Gov Island +.32 He'll Gate GAG
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into sne"' Col"
vmns are recommended Z" the resee' ~
THE TRIBUNE A. Thoroughly rehso's' eas
susiness can be done By mall with the ss'
vsvtisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
WEDNESDAY. APRIL
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TODAY
ys.s., Far Linz. Mails close. Vessel sails
c,r-. ,,-.uen y G fLoyd. ............ ZOO m
Norwegian. Glasgow Allan Stste..... -
WEDNESDAY. APRIL s.
Paul. Southampton American go. 200 a m lo'U m
Majestic Liverpool. White Star...... 300 m Zoo nj
y N0orand. Antwerp. Red Star....... lO;p m l2oo m
Numlri Havana. & Cuha...... 100 m so m
Alps HnNti Ailas l'p u III w VI
George Dunois Costa Rca Matina ..lOOo IN II 90 m
Mtdani. Windward Isles. quebec. 1880 NJ 800 p IN
THURSDAY. APRIL o.
Fu~rst Bismarck. Hamburg IIamb Am 900 a m 900 m
S.htoIor, Amsterdam Neth 900
Santiago Nassau. & Cuba....... 100 p m 800 m
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07

Prince md Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-second and Broadway.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-06

The Fatal Thirteen Again Looms to
the Front.

The Fatal Thirteen Again Looms to
the Front.
The thirteen candidates for the five Appel
late judgeships are all here, and are meet
ing delegates and friends at the respective
quarters at the Denison. They are with
out exception men who stand high
among the legal fraternity of the State. and
1t would be difficult 10 make bad selec-
tion from the number. None of the men
are making anything like an active canvass
for the nomination, though their friends
are, in several instances. working vigorous
ly to see their favorite honored. In the
BEEN and w. ID. Robinson. I'm the Second
there are four candidates-D. VI. Alspaugh,
II. G.. Batchellor, Will ]. Henley and w. T.
Friedley. The candidates from the Third
district are James b. Black and r. r.
Stephenson. From the Fourth are Eugene
II. Bundy, d. W. Comstock and James NJ
Hatfield. d. r. Best and Il. Z. Wiley are
the men from whom the choice of candi-
date from the Fifth district will be made.
Under the law by which the Appellate
Court was created its existence will Ter
inmate next spring. The terms of Office Of
those to be elected next fall will therefore
be very short unless the Legislature shall
make the Appellate Court permanent in
for another specific period. There is little
doubt that one or the other courses will se
followed, as the usefulness and necessity of
this court has been fully and satisfactorily
demonstrated. 1t has proved a great means
OF relief to the Supreme Court, which.
without the Appellate Court, must have
fallen badly behind i'm its work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-06
BRIGANDAGE IN ITALY.
A Duke and Duchess "He1d Up on the
Highway Near Rome.


ROME, May 5.-This city was treated to
a genuine, old-time brigand episode. and
the sufferers were the Duke and Duchess of
Saxe-Meiningen. The Duke and Duchess. It
appears, were trave.ing incognito in Italy,
and were returning with small suite from
paying a visit to the poet Woss, near Fra
cali. About twelve miles from this city
their carriage was stopped I'm true brigand
style by two masked men, who levelled guns
at the ducal party and demanded money
or their lives. The Duke threw them his
purse which only contained fifty-five lire
(about SID, and the carriage was allowed
to proceed. The Duchess, naturally, was
much upset by this strange experience, and
on arrival here the Duke notified the police
authorities, who promptly sent gendarmes
to the scene of the brigands exploit with
orders to return with the freebooters dead
alive. They returned with the two brig
ands, who were badly scared and c.early
showed themselves to be amateurs. They
were found swallowing the proceeds of their
hod-up In q tavern convenient tc the scene
of their crime, and were hustled of 10 pris-
on amid much clatter of arms and accou-
tFements-
The under Secretary of State for the In
terror has called on the Duke and Duchess
and has hunlbly expressed 10 them the sin
cere regret Of the authorities that they
have been subjected TO such an outrage.
The Duke expressed himself as being salts
fed with the prompt and successful meas
ures taken for the arrest Of the brigands.
The brigands viii be promptly dealt With.
as examples to other persons contemplating
a revival of brigandage in this vicinity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-06

ArduOus LabOrs Of Col. Holloway and
Mister Willie Beach.

indianapolis Sun.
Surface indications and certain lingual
sounds lead people TO believe. as is we'll
known, that the chief leaders of the po,it-
icai powers of Mckinley and Harrison are
COL Bill Holloway and Mister Willie Beach.
respectively. Colonel Holloway, to hear him
tell ii, saved the country in the hour of its
deepest distress and freed the slaves. while
Mister Willie Beach, in momentary danger
OF death. bravely dashed through flame and
smoke and rescued from the blaze in a CRATE
In the Statehouse that famous custodian's
bill. during the legislative session OF 3d. says
Denison Hotel lobbies all the time hurrying
hither and thither in their laborious efforts
10 boom their respective patron saints
Which is the abler boomer OF the two a self
appointed committee OF statesmen and diplo-
mats is now trying 10 decide. Each has been
doing his best TO get portraits OF his re-
spective god stuck up on the walls of the
hotel Neither succeeded until Monday even-
ing. when Harrison's picture was hung up
alongside the cigar stand. That was a horse
on the Colonel. but his Pomposity got z move
on himself and in few minutes he had a
portrait OF Mckinley just below that of Har-
rison. Not 10 be outdone in the race. an ad-
picture of the famous scout and warrior just
below that of Mckinley, and there the three
hang Both Colonel Holloway and Mister
Willie Beach now have a stiff competitor in
the scatterment OF Mckinley and Harrison
buttons. The interloper Is black-mustached
fellow who carries tray and who is be-
decked in badges and buttons. and tramps
his wSres at so much per. IL is said that
Colonel Holloway and Mister Willie Beach
are terribly Jealous Of him. Bioodshed. how
ever. Is not feared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-06
BOUGHT HIS SWEETHEART.


HAZELTON, Pa, May 5.-A queer Incl
dent in Polish courtship occurred In this city
on Saturday, which brought about the mar
riage of Stanley Binoski, to Mary Sepol-
iski this afternoon. Mary Sepoliski
has been only three weeks in this coun-
try. She was brought over here by Michael
Cokinski, who was her lover in the old
country, and who intended to marry her at
the Polish church. this day being fixed
for the wedding. Coxinski rented a house
on North Wyoming street. and furnished
1t to take his bride TO "a soon as the mar
riage ceremony was over. During Mary's
little time in this country sne met Stanley
Biroski, good-lookins young Pole who
was employed at the Cranberry colIiery
and both became fond of each other a fact
that was soon made known TO Cokinski
Mary desired TO be relieved Of her engage
ment, but Cokinski would not listen to IL.
as he had gone to considerable expense in
the matter. A meeting of the rivals was
held in Murees saloon yesterday, when Co.
kinski offered TO sell his intended wife to
Binoski for $50. Binoski said that he did
not have that amount. but would give S2l2
for her, all the money he had The offer
was accepted, the money paid and the girl
delivered to the purchaser. There was a
large crowd present this afternoon when
Binoski and Mary were married drawn
there by curiosity to see the bride that was
bought.