davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-17
STRIKE CRUSADE IN ILLINOIS.
Siege of COffeen Is Still On-Success ]
Here Today, Away Tomorrow.

Siege of Coffeen Is Still On-Success Il
Here Today, Away Tomorrow.
st. Louis, Aug. ia special to The
republic from Stanton. Ills, says: The
Staunton silver band left here last night
with large delegation of citizens for
Coffeen to join the camp Of strikers. A
large number of women who accom-
panied the men Sunday were allowed
10 enter the village of Coffeen yester-
day. Two wagons loaded with pro-
visions left for the camp last evening.
A special to The Republic from Car
tersville, Ills, says: 1.-The striking min
ers who arrived Saturday are still here
and say that they will stay until all
the miners employed in the Gainesville
pits come out. A meeting was held
yesterday at the mines of the ST. Louis
and Muddy Coal company and the min
ers voted emphatically to stay at work.
ABOUT twenty refrained from voting.
The men in the Gainesville Coal Conn
pany mine all came out, but they prom
:sed to go back to work today, and stay
there until the men at the ST. Louis and
Big Muddy Coal company's mines
change their minds. At the Scott Will
son pits meeting was held, all the men
going out except one. Unless the
sheriff secures more deputies this town
Will have trouble. Miners are SYM
pathetic AID very little glib talk
stampedes them. They are therefore
quite unsettled as long as this disturb
Ing element remains in the vicinity.
Decatur, Ills. Aug. 17.-Another meet
ing of the Decatur coal miners was held
last night. About $50 miners wer
there. A vote to quit work was taken
and it was carried Sc to so. AS about
400 miners were at work yesterday it is
uncertain how much effect this will
have. Committees were named to noti-
fly the men not present and try to get
them out.
Marion, Ills, Aug. 17-Reports from
the coal fields in this county are bright
er. The crusaders have consolidated
their force at Gainesville, but succeed
ed only In temporary suspendins of
the Burr mines. They went out, but
held meeting at 3 p. m. and decided
to return. All the mines near this city
are at work except the Williamson
County Coal company at Johnston City.
there were no marchers about,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-17
BREAK or A COUPLING IS FATAL.
Aersnily Wounds Three Men and More or
Less Badly Injuries Seventeen.

,Ottumwa. Ia. Aug. 17.-By the break
ms OF coupling on n train Of cars in
ne mine OF the Wapello Coal company
Pt Hiteman yesterday morning twenty
men were more or less badly injured,
hree Of whom will die. The fatally in
lured are James Darby. Don Coulson
Ind Charles Edmunds. The 200 men en-
oIoyed In the mine were on a train Of
twenty-five cars en- route down an in
zine from the mouth Of the shaft to
heir places Of work. when the coupling
between the last two cars broke, letting
'the rest down the grade. The cars
struck curve in the track and men and
cars were piled together in a heap.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-17
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, Aug. 16.
Following were the quotations on the
opened and closed nominal; September.
opened s5Ac, closed S51ac; December.
opened s3isc. closed s3Nc; May, opened
32Hc. closed 321tc. Corn-August
opened and closed nominal; September,
opened 2s7sc. closed 2sAc: December.
and closed S2hc. oats-september,
opened 1sc, closed 17&c: December,
opened and closed 1870; Mey, opened
21Ac. closed 21hc. Pork-September,
opened $500. closed $sO5; October
opened ssl2,s. closed :s;o7hc; pecem-
September, opened. s4.45. closed $445:
October, opened s4.47ik, closed $3.50; De-
cember. opened $4.511s, closed $4.55.
Produce: Butter - Extra creamery,
15c. per 10: extra dairy. 1sc; fresh
packing stock. Sc. Eggs . Fresh
Turkeys. 1899 per 10; chickens (hens),
&c; spring chickens. 10c: ducks, S@Shc.
Potatoes--Early Ohio, 45G60c per blu.
Blackberries-Fair to good, 50G75c per
LOOT. case.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. Aug. 16.
HogsEstimated receipts for the day,
$4,000; sales ranged at s2.90Q4 .121a for
pigs. s3.90@4.121s for light, $3.60Q375 for
rough packing. s3.s5d4.O7 for mixed.
and sS.S0q4 .02h for heavy packing and
shipping lots. Cattle-Estimated re-
ceipts for the day, $4,000; quotations
ranged at $4.90G5.15 for choice to extra
shipping steers, s4.50d4.s5 good to choice
do, si.20G4.50 fair to good, $3.S5G4.20
common to medium do, S3.6064.25 butch
ers' steers. $3.25I3.90 stockers $500
AS feeders. $1.90G3.90 cows $4,000 80
heifers. $2.o0G3.s0 bulls, oxen and stays.
$2.15G4.20 Texas steers and $3.25@62s
veal calves Sheep and Lambs-Esti-
mated receipts for the day. q 900; lambs
bG10c lower; quotations ranged at S275
@410 westerns. $2.T0M3.50 Texans, g. IS
Q4.2o natives and $3.25@5.35 lambs.
Milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee. Aug t.
Wheat-Higher: No. / northern, 921kc;
NO. spring S9Hc: December. S2Ac.
The Local 0Arksts.
Corn-sDa2sc.
Oats-i5Ieoc.
Hay-Timoshy, C0s7 50; wfd, sCSd
Straw-A
Potatoes-6Oc bushel
Arc. -
Esgs-Fresh. Sc.
Chickens-sc; spring chickens, as Der
Coai-so,t. Isc
Csttle-Butchers pay for corn fed steers 81
1shc' COWS and heifers, 2N0Sxc; calves, 4H
Hoes-saaH0
spdas Is@bs-eaes head.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-17
Will DECKER Over Reciprocitv

Washington, Aug. 17.-Since the new
tariff law went into operation negotia-
tons have been in progress between the
secretary OF state and the French am
bassador here looking to the formula
ton of new agreement between the
two countries on the basis Of reciprocal
tariff concessions under the authority
conferred by section Of the new tariff
act. 1t has finally been agreed that Sec
rotary Sherman, Assistant Secretary
Howell (of the treasury Department.
and the French ambassador shall Join
in conference on the subject in the
near future, and it is fully expected that
a new and satisfactory agreement will
be reached. Section 3 is the reciprocity
section of the Dingley bill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-17

Two of Them Have a Fight and One II
Fatally Shot As Result,

Pittsburg. Aug. II. = Two deputies,
Robert Kerr and Frank Anderson, en-
ployed as guardians Of the New York
and Cleveland Gas Coal company, fought
yesterday afternoon. and as a result
Kerr got a mortal wound Ander-
son is proprietor Of a dive on Water
street, this city, and is known as a bad
man. He was in charge Of the deputi IS
at Sandy Creek. Kerr, who lives at
Mckee's Rocks. is river pilot by oc-
cupatien. He had served before as a
deputy during strikes. 1t is not known
what the men fought about, but they
met on a bridge crossing Plum Creek,
and after few words Anderson was
seen to hit Kerr. who retaliated and a
rough and tumble fight lasting about
five minutes followed. Anderson sue
ceeded in drawing his revolver, and
placing it close to kerr's abdomen fired.
the ball tearing through the victims
intestines and lodging in his back The
physicians say he will die A con-
stable tried to arrest Anderson, but he
was prevented by deputies who said
they would hold him until the arrival
Of the sheriff.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-17
Farmer Killed by q Bull.

Monticello, Wis, Aug. 17.-Jacob
Freitag, an extensive farmer and dairy
man residing in Exeter township. two
miles north Of the village Of Monticello,
was killed on his own land by a vicious
bull On Saturday afternoon. The unfor-
tunate man, after being nearly gored to
death, walked q. few steps and wedged
himself between two trees for safety,
lying down, and there the bull finished
its brutal work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-17
NAY BE A STRIKE VICTORY.
The Decision Of the Judges in the Pitts
burg Injunction Case.

~ sAAS OuuSco IN INC xlttSs
burg Injunction Case.
Pittsburg. Aug. 17.-Yesterday was
fraught with exciting incidents in mat
tiers pertaining to the miners strike.
Mutiny in the strikers camp, q murder
in the deputies ranks filing Of criminal
and civil suits against the De Armits,
and the hearing in the injunction case
against President Dolan and others kept
both sides to the struggle busy and on
the qui vive all day long. The hearing
in the injunction case before Judges
Stowe and Collier was perhaps one of
the most important and interesting ever
held In Pennsylvania court. 1t was
a hearing in which both capital and the
rights Of labor were interested and the
decision is expected to have a telling eff
feet en- the conduct of the great coal
miners strike which has been on since
July 5. From the testimony adduced and
from the expressions of the court it can
safely be said that there will be some
surprises. That the injunction will be
materially modified there can be no
doubt, which OF its face would indicate
a victory for the strikers.
The preliminary decree has been con-
tinued pending a consultation Of the
judges and an opinion will probably be
handed down by noon today. Judge
Collier said in court that the strike
would go down in history as one Of the
wonders of the country and remarkable
on account Of the utter lack Of disorder,
for which the strikers are commended
and have the sympathy OF the court.
Said he: There can be no question as
to what our duty is under all the testi-
mony. but 1 am somewhat in doubht as
to whether or not the order should not
be modified. We cannot determine this
without a consultation" Judge Stowe
said last evening: This injunction will
not justify the issuing OF an attachment
against any Of the marchers who are
not found in company with the men
named liz the injunction"
He let it be understood that theinjunc-
ton Is not so sweeping as has been
thought; that only the five men named
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-17
WORD FROM eALLooNlsT ANpREE,
1t Is q Month Old and Says the voyasers
Had a Good journey.

IL Is Month Old and Says the yoyagers
Had a Good Journey.
Berlin, Aug. 1.-THE Vossische Zeit-
ung publishes dispatch from Hammer
fest. Norway, which says that one of the
searchers for Herr Andree in a fast
steamer met the sealing vessel Aiken
about July % and learned from her
captain that one of the crew had shot
a pigeon between North Cape and Sew
en- Islands on the north coast Of lap
land, bearing message addressed to
The Aftenbladet, Stockholm. The mes
sage ran as follows: "Eighty-two de-
grees passed. Good Journey. North
ward. Andree." The date Of the mes
sage cannot be ascertained.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-17
Death of a Probable somnambu,,,t

Corder. Mo-. Aug. 17.-Miss Mary Bow
man. whose mangled body was found
on the Chicago and Alton railroad Sun
day, did not live in st. Louis, as stated
In a dispatch from Higginsville, but
resided at the little post town of Zif,
Wayne county, Ills. 1t is thought Miss
Bowman left her berth on the train
in n somnambulistic state and walked
off the rear platform of the sleeper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-17

Cairo, Ills, Aug. II. Judge A. K.
Vickars granted an injunction yester-
day at Murphysboro, commanding the
itinerant strikers to desist from tres
passing on the ground or interfering
in any way with the employees of the
Muddy Valley Mining and Manufacture
Ing company, the Muddy Valley mines,
and also from entering on the lands Of
w. p. Halliday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-17
The Weather We NAV Exp.ct.

Washington. Aug T.-Following are the
weather indications for twenty-four hours
from p. IN. yesterday: For Indiana and
llinois-Fair weather; warmer in northern
portions; northwesterly winds, becoming
variable. For Michigan and Wisconsin-Fair,
warmer weather: light northerly winds, be-
coming variable. For Iowa-Far, warmer
weather: variable winds, becoming southerly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-17
On . Technically.

II see your friend Giltedge, tho
banker, has had some hard luck lately. I"
"How was that?''
He was out fishing, and the shore
caved in with him, and he swallowed
about q gallon Of water before they
could get him out"
''That was pretty rough"
''Yes. but that wasn't all. He was
arrested afterward for taking in draft
when he knew the bank to be broken. +"
Detroit Free Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-17
Fatally Hurt in a Quarrel.

3 Dubuque, Ia, Aug. 17.-Cornelius
Murray. aged 30. married. received in
5uries during quarrel Sunday resulting
IN death yesterday. Two men named
Rudolph and Gay were arrested on gus
plcion of being implicated In the death
Of Murray
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-17
Miners Overcome by Gas.

Canton, Ills, Aug. 17.-Three miners
operating q crude mine near Farming
ton, this county, were overcome by foul
gases yesterday morning. When taken
out one OF them, Thomas Martin, was
dead; the other two, George and Ben
Tryor, are reported in a precarious con-
0tion and may not recover.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-17
Druinmers to Get Those Tickets,

Chicago, Aug. 17.-Commercial trav-
elers in the territory west of Chicago
are likely To soon secure a long fought
Tor concession from western roads in
the form OF 1,0O0mile interchangeable
tickets. good over twenty-eight differ
ent railroad systerus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-17

HOG CHOLERA CAN BE CURED.
Case in Which Fifty-four Out Of Sixty-tws
Sick Pigs Were Made Well.

Sick Pigs Were Made Well.
Dubuque, Ia, Aug. 1.-THE fact that
hog cholera is durable has again been
demonstrated on the farm Of the Du-
buque Fruit and Produce company near
this city, where. under the direction Of
Division Freight Agent Clemens, Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
Dad, fifty-four out OF sixty-two sicl,
hogs were treated and saved. There
seems to be no doubt that the hogs had
a genuine attack Of cholera at the time
the treatment was commenced.
Last year 100000 hogs died in Iowa
OF this disease. The agents Of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail-
road company have been using their
remedy for over a year and have sue
ceeded in saving fully 80 per cent. of the
hogs treated along the line Of their
road.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-17
Canadian wins the Second Race.

Pointe Claire. Aug. 17.-Yesterday's In
ternational yacht race for the Seawan-
haka cup was over the triangular course.
The weather was clear. There was a
Hight wind. GlencaIrn crossed the finish
line winner. The first race was sailed
Saturday and the Mono. the American
challenger, won.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-17

Delavan. Ills. Aug. 17.-Thomas
Handy, engineer Of the electric light
statlon. last night was caught in the fly
wheel and instantly killed. He was
smashed to pieces-eyery bone in his
body being broken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-17
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND 4 PACIFIC RAIL
~ way-Tickeis can be purchased baggage
checfed a. 1 q Twentieth street depot. or
c X I& p cepot, correr Fifth avenue and Thir,y.
frst street, Frank II Piummer, Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-09

Before Judge Ball in tho Municipal
Court this morning John SmallwOod,
cOlored, was charged with the larceny of q
lot Of coal, the property Of the Whining,
ton 81 Northern Railroad Company. Spe.
cial Officer John Collins testified that yest
tcrday afternoon he saw the prisoner take
n bag Of coal off carload Of coal He fol-
lowed him and arrested him. The coal
was valued at 40 cents. He was held Ia
500 bail for the upper court
Mary Smith, cnlorod, was charged with
carrying II concealed weapon When search.
ed by Matrun White yesterday revolver
was found in her bosom. She was held III
$50 bail for the upper court =
Tho charge of disOrtiCrly conduct against
John lIannigun was dismissed at the re-
quest of tho prosecuting witness Il
Thomas Toy was charged with n similar
offence and II similar disposition was made
of the Case.
Arthur Williams, o cnIored youth, was
charged with the larceny of n watch. T..
Henry Smith, Wesley Benson and Ella
Benson testified that some time about
Christmas, Williams went to their house
and sold the watch for half dollar. He
stated that he had heen given tho watch
us Il present. Tho case was continued
until tomorrow morning, In order that
Captain Kane may be present as 1t was
understood that young Williams acknowsr
lodged having taken and sold the watchi
The watch was given by Henry Smith to
Mary Smith, who was arrested by Officer
Riley while trying to sell the watch along
the coast.
Tho watch was stolen last November
from the residence of OK City Councilman
Dunnrnberg and belonged to his daughter,
who identified the watch last night at tba
session Of tho court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-09

young woman remained OF the Penpock
house that night, Sunday, and left Mon
day morning without telling where she
was going or what her name was. She
neither gave her address,
Mr.. Pennoek says the girl was yelled
when she applied at his house for shelter.
He saw no team nor did he see any one
with the woman before she entered the
house. He was alarmed over her oonqi-
ton for a time, but when she revived he
thought no more Of it until he learned OF
the finding of Mrs. Tuchton's body.
Ii the young woman was Mrs Tuohton
she was with man other than her
husband as he has accounted for his
whereabouts that evening. II also goes
to substantiate the theory of the police
that a second party knows more OF the
mysterious case that he cares to divulge,
This .second party has however thus far
failed to maleriaiize. 1t further would
prove the physicians sworn statement that
the unfortunate woman had died and her
Eody then consigned to the race.
If she had taken her own life, the ques,
ton arises, how could she have reached
the race without being seen. II she had
been met by her "brother" after she left
the Pannock farmhouse, he might have
feared, had she been assaulted, that Eau
ME would inform the police, so he beat her
again. then drove with her to the race
bank and threw her into the water to
make believe death was due to drowning.
Chief Of Police Dolan although not
familiar with the story from Newark is
inclined to believe that there is something
in it. 1t is regarded as an excellent clue
and If found correct will establish tho tact
that the brother was the man who Mrs.
Wilson OF Elliott avenue saw with u
woman she took to be Mrs. Tuchton the
Saturday afternoon she is supposed to
have come to this city.
Chief Dolan has always said that Mrs
Tuchtons body entered the race some
time Monday afternoon or night. be says
so because had she been in the water since
Saturday night her underclothes would
have been soiled by the muddy water.
FOUND A FLOWER.
A part of an artificial flower supposed to
have been worn by Mrs. Tuchton in her
hat was found along the race this after
noon near where the switch of hair was
found.
Ii is in the possession of the police and
goes to show that her hat and false hail
were washed off her head in the race
where her body was found. -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-09
DG.ASIto.
ROBINSON-On the 9th inst, John Is,

-
Robinson, aged rs years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend his fuhGral from his lntu
residence, Greenbunk, Del, ON Wednes.
day, at | o'clock, p. III. Services ut tho
house. lntermCnt NJ Wilmington and
Bgandywine Cemetery.
PEIRCE-On March Z, 1897, William s
son of Henry and Mary PIERCE, aged %
years.
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from the rCsidpncG of his father, near Rcd
Clay Crock Church, on Wednesday morn
ing at 10 O'clock Without further notice
Services at tho house. lDtormOnt at Rcd
Clay Greek Cemetery.
REED-In this city, on March s, 1897,
- David Reed, aged 81 years
Relatives and friends also the members
| of the a. o. U. W. and Knights of Golden
| Eagle are respectfully invited TO attend the
funeral on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from his residence, 7l3 West Fourth street.
lntermcnt at Mt Salem Cemetery.
MONTGOMERY-On the Sth inst, Jane,
widow of David Montgomery.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
| tend the funeral service in Old SwGdes
| Church, on Thursday afternoon at 5
| o'clock. lnterment at Old Swcdu's Gene.
tory.
dayton March 0, 1897, Hannah r., wife
| of John w. Day, aged 70 years.
| Relatives and friends are invited TO at
| tend the funeral from the residence Of her
| husband, Talleyville Del on Friday,
| March II, 1897 At, 10 o'clock, ", III. Ser.
vices at the house. lnterment ut Mt.
| Lebanon Cemetery.
| PETERSON-In this city, on March 9,
1897, Geo. Il. Peterson, aged " years
| due notice Of funeral will bU given. |
| BAYNE-In this city, on tho 9th instant,
Arthur Miers son Of Captain Nathaniel
and Elizabeth q. Ii. Baynr, in the 10Th
year Of his age.
Duo notice OF funeral will be given.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-09

The Associated Charities desire to ex'
tend its congratulations to the particls
pants in the dramatic presentation OF last
week at the Opera House, for their share
in furnishing an evening Of turo enjoy.
ment. Tho Society also desires to return
thanks 10 the projectors of the plan for
replcnishing its depleted treasury, to tho
participants for the spirit OF corporation
and interest jim tho operation of the society
10 the various firms and newspapers of tie
city whose assistance lightoncd the labors
of tho performers, and to tho public
generally for the liberal patronage.
j. FRANK BALL,
President,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-09

Communications for this column should
be written on ono side OF tho paper only aud
addressed "our Carl Basket" REPUBLICAN
Office.
Reuben Wolters is in Philadelphia to.
day.
Miss Nettie S. Taylor of Dover is the
guest Of Wilmington friends.
Mrs. Jane Dougherty has returned from
visit to friends at Louisville, Pa.
Assistant Engineer WEIGH of the Fire
Department is visiting relatives in Ohio
Miss Helen Ash returned TO her home in
Elkton yesterday after visit to friends in
this city,
Mrs Harry f. King and son Raymond,
who attended the Inauguration at Wash
ington returned home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor and daugh-
ter of this city spent Sunday in Chester.
Miss Clara Countiss OF 507 West Seventh
street is visiting relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. II. J Toy of West Chester is visit
ing friends in this city.
Miss Leonora H. kcenc, vino has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Charles K. Griffith,
No. Sl3 Adams street, has returned home
to Camden, n. J.
Miss Mary L. Morrow, one Of Chesters
most popular school teachers has been Wis
iling in this city.
James Monaghan, son of ex.Magistrato
Monaghan and now on tho U. S. G.
Raleigh, Is visiting in this city
Prof. John J. Crumlish, A. NJ. OF Mt
St. Mury's College near Emmittsburg,
Md. who has been visiting his parents,
has returned to his collegiate duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin D. Berry held
family reunion last evening In honor of
their 5Jth Or golden wedding anniversary
Mt the residence Of their daughter, Mrs.
George Fulton, S}j East Fourteenth street.
There wgro present only the children of
Mr. and Mrs. Berry. The evening was
very pleasantly spent, Mr.. and Mrs, Berry
being the recipients Of numerous gifts. A
| testimonial was received from Edwards
| vile, III, A supper was served
Mr. and Mrs. Berry were married fifty
| years ago in st. Louis, Mo-, and later be-
came pioneer settlers in Edwardsviile ILL.,
They came to Chester in 1879 and have
| since resided there Mr. Berry assisted his
son, William II. Berry, in inventing the
Berry binder and reaper Mr. Berry is rs
years of age and his wife is Il years old.
John Collins on Saturday evening was
| presented by the directors Of tho WeCcaCoe
| Fire Company with a handsome silver
badge, us II mark Of appreciation of the
! faithful discharge of his duties, Mr.. Col
| Inns is employed US special officer by tho
| W. & n, Railroad Company.
The marriage of Capt Harry S. Randall
Of the steamer Samuel J. PcntZ, and Miss
Mary G. Ryan, of Washington, took place
Yesterday at the Cathedral. They We're to
have been married April II.
Mis- Estelle Randall sister of the groom
and Clarence RCdmun were in their con-
ldcncc and tho two couples took an early
train yesterday from Washington to Bal