davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
KELLY HAS Il FL YING MACHINE.
It rzas . Sympathetic Outreaoh which Heu'
trnIi.es Distance snd raraiyzes Grnvitntien.

Ht Haa . Sympathetic Outreaoh which Heu-
traiises Distance ana raraiyses Grnvitat,en.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-Henry W. Kcely.
the motor-man, is building a flying machine.
Keely's machine differs from those worked up
by other eminent scientists in that it does not
depend upon wings or balloons to raise It from
the ground. So far as the inventor has en-.
planned it. the new machine, Is built with the
idea, first advanced by the Hon. John Brisben
Walker several years ago, that the first step for
a successful flying machine is to do away with
the force of gravitatioD.
The flying machine was shown to Q reporter
yesterday. 1t is n hugo and complicated ap-
paratus that occupies the greater part Of the
main room in his laboratory on North Twenti'
eth street. 1t is made for the most part Of iron
and steel. and looks as though 1t weighed about
two tons and . hall. Two large wheels Of pol
ished steel wero the most prominent parts OF the
machine. There are. doubtless other wheels
concealed about the thing.
This Is part Of Mr.. Keely's explanation of the
principle on which his bave nab |, based e Cd; ,t,.
ton by Sir Isaac Newton and other ilustrious
physicists. I find tho opposite force. ,, lSyit a
capable Of making a sympathetic outreach Of q
distance great enough about itself to not only
neutralizc the effects Of srayitation, but to per.
The force can be lessened to any degree and
the engine permitted to descend as slowly, as
gracefully, and as safely as q bird alighting.,
II am now working on o new idea to In
but that which / now have can. be very suo.
c~essfully used. Experiments which 1 have
opposite of gravitation. and that 1 have fully
overcome it"
Mr.. Keeiy has also invented, an inventor,
tress, Mrs. Bloomfield Fl. Moore, are going to
build with the financial profits of his inven
finna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
AMArEUR "FUND" sWINDLR
District MESSENGER Boys Initiate the New \ ork
.A~eraid-Two Arrests.

DiatRtct Moo0e4Eor hoyo Anlt0te tho Now y oFk
.Meraid-Two Arrests.
5wtndlers, inspired doubtless by tho swim
ding newspapers, ave been soliciting money
which they represented was to go for q Christ
mas fund for the messenger boys of the Amsri-
can District Telegraph Company. Last night
tho police Of the East Fifty-frst street sta
ton arrested John Mack. q clerk of 81 East
Twenty first street, and Thomas Nolan of 900
Van ALI avenue. Long Island City. The latter
ia q messenger boy at the company's office at 2
East Fifty eighth street, and has q cast in his
eye. Several persons living Il. that neighbor-
hoodscomplained TO the Office that a messenger
boy with a cast in one eye was engaged in the
soliciting. Nolan, when taxed with the
offence, confessed. Mack no said, had met
him at Fifth avenue and Sixty-hrst street two
weeks ago and asked him to go into the scheme.
Mack and another man not yet caught gave
him o list OF persons to collect money from.
Among these were Seth Low, COLTS r. Hunt
ington, and Elbridge 7. Gerry. Nolan says
he collected $40 apiece from Mr.. Low and Mr..
Huntii Rton. Sixty-iye dollars In all was
collected, out OF which he received as his
Mack was to meet Nolan last night at $50.
Detective Quinlan went with Nolan and arrest
cd Mack. Mack was formerly employed by
the telegraph company. Tho .Swindlers had a
supply Of the company's stationery, by which
thoy were able TO mfslead people Into think
ing that they were the company's authorized
agents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
VIENNA MUCH RELIEVED
THE SITUATION INrPEoVBD M 81
RESIGNlT1oN OF BADENL

nat ~ IL Critical Yet. ana HunGaFy's Atti-
tuas Aaas 70 the Observation-Disclosures
Of tie Germans over the r~sss,re-snt - the
susstai Cable Despatch to TIE SUE.
VIENNA, Nov. 2a.-with the exception Of
Prague. where . German students Hdennonstrar
ton led TO Q riot. in which o number OF persons
were injured, the day passed without serious
incident throughout the monarchy.
Tho extreme e1ultation Of the Germans. Grow
ing out Of the resignation Of Prime Minister
Badeni. 10 only equalled by the general sense OF
relief.
1t seems beyond question that for twenty-four
hours preceding the resignation Of Count Ba-
deni outbreaks Of q dangerous character were on
the verge of occurring In Vienna and tho
provinces.
The Emperor had TO choose between sacrificing
Count Bsdeni and employing the army ON a vast
scale in suppressing disturbances. He shrunk
from the latter course.
The extreme apprehension that was felt in the
highest quarters was shown BY the fact that the
Official Gazette printed two extra editions on
Sunday. which no other paper was allowed to
do. These extras, containing the news of tho
Prime Minis ers resignation. were supplied TO
the police, with urgent orders that they be dis
tributed 90 quickly as possible. and that the
| police at the sams time inform everybody YER
bally of the fact that Count Badeni had retired
from office.
The new Ministry has not yet been formed.
although many speculative Lists arc published
The situation remains difficult, even critical,
and the attitude Of Hungary IL adding to the
uncertainty. 1t Is declared that Baron Bsnffy,
the Hungarian Primo Minister, insists that the
Austria Hungarian compromise shall BIO rati
. 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
sMAsHED By MUDSCoWs.
HishiuG Beats Upset OF Consy I~slasd-Psssi-
bis Tive Lives lest.

bl, Tive Liyos Lest.
At dusk on Sunday evening a fiotilla Of four
garbage scows, towsd by = tug at the end of .
5oO-foot cable. swung into q catboat which was
anchored OF Coney Island Point and smashed
1t. ]. +. II. King of % South street. the
owner of tho oatboat. was fishing from
Il at tho time. with . companion. They were
knocked into the water and were rescued by
wili.u Holdrith of 674 Tenth avenue. this
city, and w. w. Flagler. 467 West Forty-ninth
street, who were fishing from . rowboat near by.
and who had but a few moments before narrowly
escaped destruction by the tug.
The place whore the accident occurred In near
the stake boat whore the scows are moored to
await the turn OF the tide for unloading them.
A great many nshing boats wero anchored of
the stakeboat on Sunday afternoon.
Yesterday a small boat was picked up on the
beach at Coney Island Point and another was
picked up adrift In Gravesend Bay. II 10 feared
that thoy, too. have beon. In collision with the
streetrcleaning Scows. and that the men In them
The boats were hired from Hyde's Pier at
Gravosend and from Skaters boathouse. The
deposits paid on them when hired have not been
Al the pier OF the Street Cleaning Depart
ment, al Rutgers alp, IL was said that nnthinR
was known OF any collision down the bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
D1UrrnEss OFF TO oUBA AoA1w
Cant. O,Brien Pooled tire Rsveuue 0mceEs a'
jacksonville veVy Neatly.

J~AcKsoNvlLE Fla, Nov. 29.-The tug Daunt-
lees has fooled the United States officials again,
and is OF oubaward with q large cargo Of arms
and ammunition. On Nov. 10 tho Dauntless
left here towing the schooner Jennie Thomas,
ontensibly bound for Savannah.
At the mouth Of the river the vesuvius
stopped the tug and searched her, and finding
nothing let her 60. But abe neglected TO search
the schooner. The tug went TO sea, aud then
the cargo that was snugiy slowed In tho schoon'
er'a hold was transferred to the tug. She towcd
the schooner to the mouth Of the Savannah
River and there dropped her, az tho revenue
cutter Boutwell, was inside.
All this time Johnny o'Brien was here show
ing himself publicly TO disarm any suspicion.
On Sunday he took dinner with some officers Of
the vesuyius at the Windsor Hotel At night
he sneaked Of and took the midnight train for
Savannah. At the Satilla River he was met by
q steam launch. which carried him out to the
Dauntless, then of the Georgia coast II q
reached her safely and at once she started foz
Cuba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
e1oUoEsrER's BLOW AT BOSTON.
The New FIsh Company Orders All Its vessels
to Land at Home Hereafter.

The New FIsh Company Orders All Its Vessels
to Land at Homo Hereafter.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Nov. 29.-The most i'm
portant move in the history Of the fishing bust
ness in this city was made to-day, when the
newly formed Gloucester Fish Company decided
that hereafter all Gloucester vessels should land
here, and not in Boston as before. The local
mon say that on account OF this move this city
will DO the gamer by many thousands Of dollars,
as we'll az by q material Increase In population.
More than 100 fishing vessels are affected by
the order. This was expected by some Of the
Boston men. but came as q sh9ek to most OF
will meet the move by Offering inducements to
Gloucester skippers to continue landing in
Boston. In default of this the Boston mon may
decide to build q feet OF veasels OF their own.
In this case competition will be so sharp that
there will be little money in the business for
ANYBODY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
IT WAS MONDAY, so IT RAINED.

The Sane Kisa Of weather New York HAS
HAD for Thirtsea Waah Days Save One.
Yesterday was Monday and 1t rained. II 1t
had been Tuesday or Wednesday OF Thursday
or any other day than Monday and It had rained
tho fact would not be o cause for comment; but
Monday is wash day. With the single exception
of last Monday It had rained every wash day for
thirteen weeks. 1t looked like rain last Nom
day, and 1t tried hard To rain. 1t did manage to
snowiakes.
Whose fault 1t Is nobody knows. Sergeant
Dunn, the boas farmer OF this section, says 1t IL
not his, and all he can tell about 1t relates to
high pressures and low pressurea and an atmos-
pheric mix-up. But he can't tell why the mix
always happens on a Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
RUSSIAN OFFICIAL ASSAULTED.
turkish Soldiers batter Him with RineS and
Then HAD Bin with CoFds

Special Gable Dsspafoh to THE SUE.
ATHENS, Nov. ON Tacherbatschoh, Score
tary of the Russian Embassy at Constantinople,
who Is a member Of tho COMMITTEES for the re-
patriation of the Thessalian refugees, was at
tackled to-day by beggars at volo. the principal
port of Thessaly.
A Turkish military patrol that was passing
Joined the beggars in the attack. and N. fischer
batscheff was knocked down by one of his as
sailants. He was then badly battered with rifles
and eventually bound with cords.
The English, French. and Italian members Of
the committee arrived on tho scene at this
point. and after much talk succeeded In getting
the cords cut.
An aide Of the Sultan then arrested n.
TscherbAtschef, and his colleagues had much
difficulty in obtaining his release by protesting
against the outrage to Enver Pasha-
The Incidents have stirred the diplomats and 10
likely to stiffen Russia In her dealings with
Turkey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
WILSON'S ADvIoB TO THE SOUTH.
tho Secretary or Agriculture Addresses the
Georgia Legislature.

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 29.-Secrotary OF Agri-
culture James NJ. Wilson of Iowa addressed
the Legislature In joint session to-day on agri-
culture. Mr. Wilson was introduced by Speak
or Jenkins. He spoke strongly In favor Of manu-
featuring cotton at home. and Of utilizing tho
cotton seed for moro extensive cattle raising
and In place OF commercial fertilizers. He
had been instructed by President Mckinley. no
said. to come South and study the agricultural
resourcea just as growing grain had bo-
come the hadinR industry of the great West.
40 had growing cotton become the leading in
dustry Of the South. The South was working
out her own destiny, II abe desired Northern
and Eastern capital, let her point e the work
State Of Georgia produces 100 GOO bushels
found cotton seod meal valuable The State
should have half a million Of dairy cattle. The
cotton.seed meal could be fed TO them.
Georgia can produce every pound Of sugar
abe uses, SAID Mr.. Wilson. He said that beet
sugar growing was becoming one OF the great
est Of this country's industries He wanted 10
urge upon GeorgfA's representatives the neeeS-
sity Of educating farmers sons. Some OF the
bralniest men In the nations Congress, he said,
had been brought up on Georgia farms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
AMATEUR sLEUrH ARREsrER,
EIaeLeasAcker DIsEuises Himself 70 Locato 6
nAbtar and L. Locked Up.

A lIaehensAcksr DlsEuises Himself 70 Locate .
Debtor ana L. Locked Up.
Nicholas Sneder OF Hackensack, who says
that Grocer Smith, a fellow townsman. owes
him money, heard q few days ago that his
debtor was in the habit of spending his evenings
and his money in the music halls of Harlem.
He made up his mind to catch Smith. He dis
guised himself with a false black mustaohe and
goatee and went to l25th street and Fifth
avenue. about which the gay life OF Harlem
centres.
some time, attracting the attention of Police
man Maher. who, being unaccustomed to tho
rested him for incorporating. At tho West
10th street station Sneder said he was o train
dispatcher IN the Jersey City ONCE OF tho Erie
Railroad. He was locked up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
HoKE DRAWS TIE COLOR LINE.
His Atlanta Newspaper suspends All the HeGrs
Carrier Boys.

His Atlanta Newspaper suspends All tho Negro
Carrier Boys.
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 29.-The negroes Of this
city held several indignation meetings tonight
denouncing tho Atlanta Journal, Of which ex-
Secretary Of the Interior Hoke Smith Is princi-
pal owner, because it had drawn the color
limo against negro carriers and newsboys.
Trouble has been brewing for Some time be-
tween the white and black ~carriers. Two weeks
ago they had G. conflict and several were ar
rested. Last Thursday. when the colored boys
applied at the Journal Office for papers they
were turned down. Manager Cabaniss said
tonight that 1t was true that negroes had been
suspended temporarily because Of tho preva-
lence Of small pox among them and their re-
fusal to be vaccinated. Thin policy was
urged by the Board Of Health as q means Of
forcing tho negroes to submit to vaccination.
The negroes insist that 1t Is but q surrender to
the white boys and are greatly aroused over
he situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
LArre GELD RsceIpls At the Denver MIat.

DENVER, Nov. 29.-During tho month OF No.
vsmber. up 10 and including last Saturday, the
receipts Of gold At the Mint aggregated ~ 1881
period In 1896. The. receipts for the eleven
months OF the present year were $l0,92o,s lt,
These figures indicate the remarkable increase
Of 5000. 598 over the receipts OF 1896. Mint
ofhcials say the receipts for the year will DO
about Sl2, 600. 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
a,a,,.u . Church o. a n,a, sron tho yssm.u.

The women of the Windsor Terrace Baptist
Mission Chapel recently hlnted that tho school
room in which services are held would look
prettier il painted and decorated. Pastor w. Ii.
SexIon heard this and told the young men of tho
church. ~ intend to do the work myself" he
said to them, how many will ASSIST
Nine. Of the young men volunteered, and
brushes and overalls enough TO 10 around. The
pastor and his volunteer corps work every even
coffee and cakes to them regularly. Pastor Sex
ton intends TO give q bouquet to the man who
has the fewest paint spots on his oyeralls when
the lob 10 finished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
~HYPNoTIzED HIS PUPLLa
A Drawing Teacher in the sheboyEan Public
Schools Dtamissed.

A Drawing Teacher I'm tho sheboyGan Public
Schools Dinnissed.
~SHEBoYGAN, Wis, Nov. 29.-At q meeting Of
the School Board tonight George w. Ferguson
was convicted Of hypnotizing some of his pupils
and was dismissed from the service.
Mr.. Ferguson was instructor Of drawing In
the public schools. and was considered an OK
cellent teacher. He was educated in Paris. and
there learned how to hypnotize. He took q
dozen Of his pupils from school. and at the
house of q well-known family gave an exhihi-
ton.
TIL parents Of the pupils whom they heard Of
1t preferred the charges.
Ferguson does not deny the accusations, his
only defense being that he did 1t out of school
hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30

eonVeniences nsr n lenber Of tire mar WE
Likes TO Have rais once with n1trS.

Likes to Have m,s omcs with nl,rs.
Lawyer Walter Bshsn Of 277 Broadway
walked into the court room Of Part ]. General
Sessions, yesterday, aud put his hat on the law
yers table. A minute later a cloud Of smoke
arose from beneath the hat Court Officer Peter
Seaman noticed the smoke and, picking no tho
hat, carried 1t ont into tho corridor. Lawyer
Bahan immediately followed him. shouting.
Hey, that's my hat; where arc you going with
itr,.-
Why, the things afire," said Seaman.
Seaman then held the hat upside down and
looked into It. He found n lighted cigar held by
a metal clamp. Connected with the metal there
was a canvass bag.
What kind OF an Internal machine have you
got here y said Seaman.
Lawyer Bahan explained that he carried legal
papers In the canvass bag attached to the piece
OF metal in the hat. At tho end Of tho metal
was a clamp for holding n lighted cigar In case
tho lawyer did not want to throw IL away when
he intended to remain in court for q few min
utes only,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
BIG ORE DOCKS BURNING.
said to he the Larrest I'm tne woria-Two n Q,
KILLED and saverai Injured,

said TO be the LnrEest I'm tse WoFtd-Two Men
KILLED and saversi Esiured.
EscANARA, Mich, Nov. 29.-The ore docks here.
which are tho largest in the world. are burning.
Two men have been killed and several injured.
The loss cannot be estimated at this time.
Shortly before midnight the crow Of the largo
freight steamer Nahant, which was lying at the
dock, discovered that the steamer was on FIRE.
Tho alarm was Immediately given. but before
the fire department arrived the blaze had spread
to the docks, which are loaded down with lum-
Der and ore.
The lumber burned f1ercely and caused tho
blaze to communicate to other docks, and at
midnight TWO Of tho four decks are burning.
The steamer Is a total loss. Two Of the crew
were burned in their efforts to save the vessel.
while several others were injured. Tremendous
efforts are being made to check the blaze.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
EDWIS U. CURTIS TO LEAD.
Boston Republicans Name Him for Mayor Of
= Platform DsnouncinE Quincy.

Boston Republicans Hamo Him for Mayer on
= Platform DsnouncinE Quincy.
BOSTON. Nov. 29.-Edwin Upton Curtis was
nominated for Mayor by reclamation tonight
1t the Republican Convention held in Associa-
tion Hall. Col. Melvin o. Adams made the
nominating speech. and the Hon. Alpheus Ban
ford. who ran against Mr.. Curtis In the eau
cuses. seconded It. Benjamin II. Cram was
nominated for Street Commissioner A new
departure In municipal conventions In this city
was the Offering of q set OF resolutions practi.
cally, amounting TO, a party platform. Gen.
on Resolutions. presented them. Tho resolu,
ti9ns scored Mayor Quincy most mercilessly.
They charged TO his account q depleted treas.
ury and q largely increased city debt-the re.
suit Of q wastsfpl and extrayagant administra-
pon-direot and open violation OF civil seryice
lowest types Of discrsdited politicians
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
WANT CASH RENTS ABOLISHED.
Ts1as Fam Tenants Threaten ths LAlaIssAs
with yi0lenoo.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Nov. 29.-An the promi-
nent landowners in Williamson and adjoining
counties were served with notices signed by
"whitecaps'' last night, threatening them with
all kinds Of punishment from barn b~urnings to
assassination II they did not abolish the money
rent system on their respective farms. Several
barns and general stores have been burned al
ready In that section by the so-calied Whitscapa,
and II 10 believed that spring. will show that
many farms have been sowsd With Johnson
grass. The farm owners arc determined not to
feared that the threats will DO carried out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
vr,a,aaa AssAAlt Company Nay Dissolve.

The directors Of the Trinidad Asphalt Com
pany have decided that IL IL deemed advisable
for the best interests of the company that the
corporation should be dissolved. ana . special
Tuesday, Dec. 20, to take action In the matter.
IL Inc stockholders approve. Of the action OF the
sale OF the company's property, assets. eouces-
oI0nS, and franchises,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
SHE OPPOSES MISS BRADLEY.

aliss RiehaFdssn Says she Was Selected 20
Christen the View Battieahip Kent1eky.
FRANKFORT, KY. Nov. 2s.-society people
in this part of Kentucky are much stirred up
over the appointment by Gov. Bradley of his
daughter as sponsor for the new battleship
Kentucky. which is to be launched early next
year at Newport News. The friends of Miss
Hattie b. Richardson declare that she was So
ected by Secretary Of War Herbert over q year
ago and accepted the honor. This appointment
has never been revoked, and Miss Richardson
ten the new warship with . ~bottle:of Kentucky
bourbon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
IsD sTREEr RESkRvoIH DONE WITH.

Ready Nexl week 20 Give PIAes 70 the MOv.
York Pebble Library.
Gen. Coils sent . letter TO Mayor Strong yes
terdAy informing him that after this week the
Public Works Department would have no fur
Their use for the reservoir at Forty-socond street
and Fifth avenue. as the new wator main In
Fifth avenue was completed TO Thirty-sishth
street Tho letter WAS laid before the Board Of
10 teArinE down the reservoir. 1t will have 10
be demoIished hnally to make room for the New
York Public Library.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
oHoKED Il CATAMouSr TO DEATH.
Lewis Firea Bird shot at u and when II
Leapea on Him Used Hts Hands.

Leapea on Him Used Hts Hands.
HAzLEroN, Pa, Nov. 29.-Jacob Lewis, q
resident Of Alter street, went hunting this
morning in the swetE valley. While at the foot
Of the MIlnesville Mountain he saw a cata-
mount In a tree. Although his gun was loaded
only with bird shot. he blazed away at the
boast with both barrels. The fine shot did not
seriously wound tho cat. and she sprang for
dropped his gun and tried to throttle tho beast,
which he succeeded In doing only after a severe
the scrimmage he was badly bitten and
scratched on the face. arms, and neck. He
returned homo with his prize, which Ii on exhi-
bition there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
DORA CLAF's CONDITION WORSE.
Tho OLD General Takes Measures 70 Get RID or
will Brynne.

VALLEY VIEW, KY. Nov. 29.-The condition
Of Gen. Cassius N. Clay's child wife grows moro
serious. DR.. Northcutt spent the day with her
and says tonight she Is very Ill. She has peri
tonitis and her relatives are becoming alarmed.
Gen. Clay to-day sent her moro bed clothing
and some delicacies from Whitehall. He also
notified her brother Clel that II he continues TO
shelter VIII Bryant his house rent will DO out
OF. Gen. Clay has been paying Clel's house
rent and also Dora's board. Tho General DO
lieves this action will cause Dora's brother to
turn out the young wife's lover. and thus in q
degree separate them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
he MADE COFFINs FOR TWO.

His wife Died-He Marrtes the Other woman
for whom q Coma was Made.
ToPKKA. Kan, Nov. 29.-Wiliam Gage, a
carpenter of Great Bend. who astonished people
last winter by making two collins. one for his
wife and the other for his daughter.in-law, both
Of whom were not expected to live, was yester-
day married TO the daughterin-law, Jessie Gage.
Last spring Mr.. Cages wife died and was
buried In tho comm prepared, for her. The
Gage has stirred up the people to fever heat. and
Gage will leave the State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
Grssn 20. bride IS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2e.-Col silAS b. Hunton
OF warreuton. Va. and Mrs.. Gonna NJ. ISaacs
OF 0reenyile, 8. c., were married here to-day.
The groom 10 . brother OF former Senator EpLA
Tue brids 10 Is. Both have been mArFlvA once