davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-11-25
STUDYING THE GOLD STANDARD.
Japanese Commissioners Visit the sub-Treas-
ury ana Will Gs 10 WashinGton.

ury and Will Go 10 WaahinEton.
HisAakira Hijikata and Junnosuke Inouye,
representatives of the Bank Of Japan. who
have been charged with n special investigation
of the banking and financial systems OF tho
leading gold standard countries. are in town.
They visited tho United States subTreasury
yesterday, and Deputy Assistant Treasurer NJ.
L. Muhlemann showed them the workings of
the institution. Before coming to this city
the japanese bankers. who talk English flu
emily. visited Philadelphia. where they ex;
amined the United States Mint and visited
the Stock Exchange. They are to remain in
this country until Doe 10, when IN they Will sail sail
study the system OF redemption OF currency and
bonds. They expect to remain away from Japan
two years, and will visit Continental Europe
as well as England.
Japan's currency WAS put on the gold basis on
Oct, l. The change WAS favored by tho EN-
peror Mr.. Inouye said he believed the change
would he OF great benefit To- Japan. making 1t
better able to compete with gold standard
countries.
The sun., 1897-11-25
DEERPooT GOES FREE
The Oklahoma Indian Befrlended by Mrs. Com
versa Chief or tho si1 NntIons.

The Oklahoma Indian Beffiebded by Mrs. Con-
verse-A Chier or tho SIX Nations.
Deerfoot, or Willie Bonda. the Oklahoma
Indian who was arrested In Newark on Sunday
after lively chase. has been discharged. Deer
foot is q side-show Indian. and on Saturday
night he got full of strong water and went homo
with James Tanner. 4 saloonkeeper OF Spring
field avenue. Deerfoot ran away with two
silver watches next morning, and when he was
arrested he said that he was 30 drunk that he
quite natural for an indian 10 run II anybody
was pursuing him.
Yesterday afternoon he was visited by Mrs.
Harriet Maxwell Converse Of 22l West FIJI
teenth street this city. who 10 the only white
woman chief OF the Six Nations. She heard Of
Deerfoot's plight and tried to help him. She
told Capt DAILY that Tanner was liable to q ine
OF $500 for selling liquor to an Indian.
Then she had q talk with the six.foot Indian
youth and he wept. He 10 only 10 years old and
his imprisonment seemed to have crushed him
he was discharged with a reprimand.
The sun., 1897-11-25
4 DEMENrED WoMAN,s SHOPPING.
she Escaped FROM . Policeman who Undertook
to RscoTt Mer Home.

she Escaped FROM . Policeman who Underteok
to RscOTt Mer Home.
The police were asked yesterday to look for
Mrs. Annie Nevins, aged II years. OF 1541 Mad
ison avenue. She is the wife Of James g. New
ins. dealer in dry goods and notions at Fifty
seventh street ana Lexington avenue. The
missing woman was delirious from illness. but
insisted upon going out to do some shopping.
Her husband tried to induce her to remain
home, but she donned q sealskin cape and her
hat, and escaped from the house on Tuesday.
Her husband and her brother, William King,
followed her to Madison avenue and 102d street,
where Policeman Sullivan OF tho East 104th
home. Al io4t6 street sbe q cot away III from % the
policeman and disappeared around the corner.
Mrs. Nevins returned to her home last evening.
and spent the night at q hotel. Yesterday
morning she went shopping. and she spent the
ing them sent to her home. C. o. D. When tho
eoodg arrived they were sent back to the stores.
The sun., 1897-11-25
Klenks-Chatillon.

Miss Gertrude Chatillon and William II.
Klenke were married last night at the residence
OF the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Chatillon, Il East Eightieth street. by the Row.
Father McKinnon. Miss Amanda Chatillon
was maid of honor and Herbert g. Klenke was
best man. Miss Gillig, Miss Mcclure. Miss
Alma seipp of Chicago. and Miss Hortonse
Chatillon were the bridesmaids. George f.
Chatillon, Ralph Chatillon. brothers Of the
bride; Edmund Chttillon, cousin; Charles
Krackowizer were tho ushers.
Supper was served after the ceremony. Among
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ehret, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Doelger, Mr.. and Mrs. Ashhel p. Fitch, Mr. and
Clauson Mr. and Mrs David Mcclure. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Seidl, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. G..
The sun., 1897-11-25
Lindsay-Mcsloy.

Miss Mary Mcsloy and jeffrey Donald Lind
say were married last night at the Windsor
Hotel. Tho Rev. r. II. McKinnon performed
tho ceremony. The bride was given away by
her mother, Mrs. Maria NJ. Mcsloy. There were
no bridesmaids. John Stewart Lindsay. q
brother OF the bridegroom. acted as best man.
Tho ushers were Andrew l. Gardiner, Wilbur
Carroll Kingsland, Frank Zeller OF Philsdel-
phiu and Edward Taylor Charlton OF Savannah.
Ga. After o ceremony there was a wedding
dinner. Tho bridegroom 10 senior member OF
the firm of Lindsay & Wilgus, President OF the
United States BOND and Security Company, and
a director or the Syack Traction Company.
The sun., 1897-11-25
Appea, or a Loan and trust Company.

OMAHA, Nov. 24.-rhe Farmers' Loan ana
Trust Company OF New York. which, a couple OF
years ago. foreclosed its mortgage upon tho
plant OF the American Water Company in this
city. has filed in the Federal Court petition for
q deficiency Judgment Of S55s,O67 against tho
water company. The plant WAS sold under the
hammer to the Omaha Water Works Company.
The purchase price was q ,054 The Loan
fell short &558,O67 OF the Indebtedness. II,
therefore, wants a deficiency judgment for that
amount, together with interest at the rate OF g
per cent. from the time the sale took place, on
July 10, 1896.
The sun., 1897-11-25
yirst Daaoe al Dslmo.ios's New rIAos.

The fret dance in the new Delmonico ball
room took place last night. 1t WAS tho first OF
four subscription dances. The others are to DO
given on Dec IA, Dec. %, and Jan.ll. The patron
esses present were Mrs; Thomas pimond. Mrs.
James l. Libby Mrs. Cornelius DOrenus. Mrs.
Henry G. Wilcox, Mrs. Henry A. Paterson. and
Mira William r. HentE. The Floor Committee
Connisted Of Andrew G. Dickinson. Jr.. Henry
ID. Mills, Charles b. Best, James l.. Ashley,
Charles A. Pomeroy. Henry q. Plimpton. and
Henry w. Eaton.
The sun., 1897-11-25
MADE FUN OF HIS MARRIAGE.
An Educatsd Chiusss who Married an Aasri-
caa Brings suIt for Damages.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 24.-A peculiar libel
suit was filed to-day. which is the outgrowth Of
a white girls love for a Chinese. Ngong Fong.
now merchant in this city, who was graduated
recently from Stanford University, brings suit
against Goldberg. Bowen & Co., the largest re-
tail grocery house in the city, because the firm.
printed verses making fun Of his marriage TO
Miss Emma Ellen House. whose acquaintance
he MADE while she was student AZ stanford:
boen happy one. hut that the msllciOus words
OF the pOeln, which treated his wedding as jest,
have caused him 90 much mental anguish and
lUss OF business prestige that SlO.OOO only will
BspAlr the damage.
The sun., 1897-11-25
MRS. CURTIS INJURED.
Thrown from Her Carriage in = Runaway Ae-
ciaent In Pelham.

NEW ROCHELLE N. Y, Nov. 24.-Mrs John
w. Curtis OF 80 Eighth avenue Now York. was
thrown from a carriage In Pelham this morning.
She is visiting her Drother-in.law. Edward NJ.
Curtis. of the Boulevard. in this village. While
horsea were frightened by n trolley car. They
clambered up a high bank and the coachman
and Mrs. Curtis were thrown out. Several pas
neiehboring house. She had sustained a dan.
gerous scalp wound. DR., Fleming attended her
injurles and she was taken to her brotherin-
laws home in the afternoon. The coacbman
WAS not injured.
The sun., 1897-11-25

report was circulated in Wall street yester.
day that tho condition OF President Henry o.
Havemeyer of tho American Sugar Refining
Company. upon whom an operation for ap-
pendicitis was performed recently, had become
serious and that 1t WAS not beloved he could
recover. 9. T. Peters. Mr.. Hsvemeyer's brother
in.aw, said:
meyer is sitting up"
The sun., 1897-11-25
Arrived-wEpSrapAY. Nov. ~.

So Hekla. Laub, Copenhagen Nov. and Christian.
sand llth.
Sc Bolivia, Baxter Gibraltar Nov. Q.
SIS Westernland. Mills, Antwerp Nov. 1o.
Sc werrn, Mirow, Gibraltar Nov. 1b.
30 Nymphea, Munro. Barry.
So Victoria, Blakey, Batoum.
Sc Tyrian. Angrove, AQuin.
So Chalmett'. Blasland, New Orleans.
es FL Rio, Quick. Galveston.
Ss South Portland, Seeley. Fornandina
Sc Lampasas, Barstow. Galveston.
[For later arrivals SEQ First Pago.l
The sun., 1897-11-25
aempie-saeAnernsy.

Miss Mary McAnerney and Lorenzo semple
were married yesterday morning In tho chapel
Of the Virgin in st. Patrick's Cathedral. Arch.
bishop Corrigan performed tho ceremony, and
the Rev. William ]. ,. DAILY celebrated tho nup-
tinl mass. The brides only attendant was her
sister Miss Florence McAnerney. Alfred X.
Byrd acted as best man. There were no ushers.
Immediately after the ceremony bridal break
fast was served at tho home Of the brides
father, Col. John McAnerney. President of the
Seventh National Bank. at 20 West Forty.ninth
street.
The sun., 1897-11-25

Miss Mary Nevans Cannon and John W.
Doutrich were married last night in the Marble
Collegiate Church, Fifth avenue and Twenty
ninth street. The bride. who is an architect, has
her office at 10 East Twenty-third street. She
first studied In an architects office at Bothle.
hem, Pa. In cojunection with Miss Alice J.
Hands, Bhe recently designed plans for model
tenement houses to be erected at 2lo and PIT
West Sixty-SoYenth street.
The sun., 1897-11-25
Lucas-Hurdett.

MOUNT VERNON. N. Y. Nov. 24.-Miss Annie
Burdett. a daughter of Jacob Burdett of the
Bank of tho Metropolis. New York, and Louis
Herbert Lucas OF this city were married tonight
in the Church OF tho Ascension and the cere-
mony WAS followed by a dinner and reception
Hill Miss Ethel Anderson Of Orange. n. j. was
maid OF honor and Mr.. William Gable OF New
Bsbbette Muller. Miss Anna Carbrey, MisS Ma.
tildn Sage and Miss Lulu Kreisler.
The sun., 1897-11-25

The marriage OF Miss Katherine b. Thomas, a
daughter OF ex-senator Edward b. Thomas, TO
William II. Cary. son of MIR. Isaac II. Cary.
took place last evaninR in the First Presbyterian
Church In Brooklyn. reception at the home
OF the brides parents, SO Remsen street, fol-
lowed the ceremony.
The sun., 1897-11-25
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAc-THIs DAY.
Sun rises SO Bun SETS. SO Moon Sets. 90
HIGH wATER-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. z 90 Gov Isrd. 8 la He'll Gate 10 o5
The sun., 1897-11-25
Nils. Danro.ch 70 wea Mr.. N1annes.

The engagement Of Miss Clara Damrosch to
David Names has just been announced. Miss
Damrosch is q daughter Of the late Leopold
pamrosch. and . sister Of Frank and Walter
Damrosch. Mr.. Names 10 ono OF tho best
known Of New York violinists. He has been for
several seasons the second violinist Of the Sym.
phony Society.
The sun., 1897-11-25
MA7RIED.

HUNG NGERFORD-BININGE ER.-on the Gath inst.
at the residence of Mr.. Byron Blninger. at Arllns.
ton. N. j.. by the Rev. James w. Tilley. Minnie
Church Bininger, to william Sumner Hungerford.
The sun., 1897-11-25
MIR. KATANAUGH H,S BRIDE.
He Will Marry LouisvIlls Girl. but Net the
One ne Rescued from DrewninE.

WATERFORD. N Y, Nov. 24-The story that
Assemblyman George w. Kavanaugh of tho
Saratoga district will on Dec. ., at Louisville.
KY, wed the young woman he rescued from q
watery grave at Nantasket Beach, Mass, last
summer lacks the element Of truth. That As.
senbly man KavanAugh will on Thursday next
marry Miss Julia Churchill Hickman OF Louis
willie he does not deny, but he is emphatic in do
claring that the young woman 10 not the one
he saved from drowning. Moreover, his rescue
Of young woman from drowning was not per
aatt
The sun., 1897-11-25
3usiness Tnttees.

Pearls and all Linds OF Precious stones. of
the nnest quality only. Prices low anywhere. here
or abroad HOWARD Co.. 264 Fifth avenue.
The sun., 1897-11-25

Carl n. RchuItE'a Distilled Waters
represent years OF study and experience. The ONLY
PURE, CORRECT MINERAL WATERS In this city
The sun., 1897-11-25

Ss st. Paul. from New York. at Southampton.
SIS Lain. from New York. at Bremen.
SIS Massachusetts. from New York, at London.
The sun., 1897-11-25
DIED..

RURNs.-on Monday. Nov. 22. at North Mimms
Park. near HATFIELD England. Walter Hayes
Burns. formerly OF this city, aged 80 years
CLARK.-At New York city. Nov 2s. 1897. Fannie
z. Clark, widow OF Col. Henry W. Clark in the
10th year OF her age.
Relatives aud friends are respectfully invited 70
attend the funeral from Trinity Church, New
Rochelle, y. y. on Saturday, Nov 81. at +. n
Trains leave Grand Central at 2:0e p NJ
RYERsON. Tuesday evening, Nov. 23. 1897.
Edith. daughter Of Julia II. and the late william
7. .Ryerson,
Funeral services at the residence Of her orotherin'
law. Henry c. Lawrence 50 West ssth o..
Friday morning at 1850 o'clock.
WILLIAMsON.-on Monday, Nov. 22 at her resi-
dence. 1927 George 81. brooklyn, sarah William
son. widow OF Hugh Williamson.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral on Friday, Nov. 20, Ht2PM N.
THE KESsICo CRNETERY.-Privata station. Har
HNN
The sun., 1897-11-25

SIS werkendam. from Boulogus for New York.
ss Aller. from Southampton for New York.
IS Germanic, from Liverpool for New York.
Sa AniancA, from Colon for Kew York
The sun., 1897-11-25

SIS City OF Augusta, from Savannah for New York.
s. City Of Birmingham. from Savannah for New
York.
IS Creole, from New Orleans for New York.
So Algonquin, from Jacksonville for New York.
The sun., 1897-11-25

Get rid OF your coids and neuralgia Lafayette
Place Baths. Open day and night. Hotel accommo-
dGtlonS. IS Lafayette place.
The sun., 1897-11-25

THE KENsICo CEMETERY -Privat" station. Har,
Il lem Railroad; 43 minutes ride from the oranl
Central Depot. oficc, ~ East i2d 81.
The sun., 1897-11-25
Rrligious 3oOtlres.

AT SOUTH CHURCH. Madison av. and 8sth at
n Special services OF pTasc aud Thanksgiving TO
day Al 4 O'Clock. All are invited.
The sun., 1897-11-25
3ltw publications.

DooK 8s,. half price,. Berger from Paris s65-
I'D broadway French Instruction; no advance pay
mPnt; free tTaI.
The sun., 1897-11-25

&c. EACH Koran" Bacon's "Eoyum orgSA:
- um," Pepys's Diary, Poe's Complete Tales"
MollersI Comedies. DArWin- PRATT, l0l on ~.
The sun., 1897-11-25

able our policy hereafter will not be to call out
thus weaken ourselves by having to tax
ourselves with many strike benefits. Instead.
out work for others. Four or five men in n shop
often lay out thr work for hundreds. Embar-
raised thus by the temporary loss Of these few
men, the employer will see tho extent OF our
power, and while he suffers for the lack OF these
men men we we shall endenvor & stu TO come & to terms terms
u But arbltration or or adjudication will be our
main effort. have advocated that tho boards
OF arbitration in the various States should be
changed to labor courts OF equity with power
execuie their findings How these courts should
be formed have mol made up my mind. Some
times think the Judges ought 20 be elected
might be constitSted g Of i the The chief ofilci"ls
executive and judicial. OF the, State. with
the local courts made up In similar way OF the
local officials. AT the present time men are
thinking and arc not impatient. They are not
hy q sonsdsr ca
TO be taken instead of jumping in the dark.
Through broad political action we expect to
York State Legislative Convention OF the order.
This is composed OF delegates from every dis
slider what the interest OF organized labor is in
each bill that has been introduced and suggest
other bills We have Just formed National Legis-
lstive Committee also We found that persons
have been appearing before Congress commit
tees wh2 fhh6 'ney no sye
members OF our organization. 1t is the duty OF
the members of our new committee TO youch for
such persons as properly represent our wishes
hereafter and TO denounce those who do not.
" The effect of our present policy, we expect
will be more advancement for the benefit oi
the many rather than the few. Our strikes
heretofore. even where they were successful
have mostly resulted In benefits to a few, oI
certain localities have been favored to tho
disadv antage of other. Hereafter each dis
trict or territory will have tull contro
II ono of our locals starts a strike without com
ing 10 the district assembly for advice IL mus
sol Tic IL the best way II can. Ihs rule unde
Sovereign was for the general officers 10 inter
The sun., 1897-11-25

not do any acting lhib season Elizabeth Tyreo
company, soon, Julie, Opp. the siy.foot beauty
no New yorker I ihouE her sSiins herr PsSs
has been done in London. Mary ,ManneriLK
retains her, place, however, as leading lady" Of
been loaned from, the Lyceum TO take part in
Charles Frobman's production Of The Salt OF
the Earth julia srHs Sd"SSEn'eT S Of
Acres. Ideline Mann, a New Orleans belle,
and areat-granddaughter Of Robert Morris,
make make her debut in Mrs. wheatcroft's next eI. M
% 4 stranded player walking. homsward is no
| fiction OF the farcicGl humOrist. Washington
! has Just had q real case in Alice Marshall, who
was found hungry and III in the streets after a
journey afo9t IRON Riehln1InId, where the dis dis;
lett her without money or, friends.
! Honolulu gets theatrical performances at
rare Pcae in'ebvt by now o i Il to- have regular dIa
company having gone there from San Fran
''sSS Charles ii n H. koyt went to Old Point Comfort
farce which is e be produoedt 4, out OF town next
coliaborate in Now England drama, Clyde
Fitch has intrusted a new play, said to be OF the
Jim Rs order 10 SrSss sT KsSsy
ington." his recent successful novel. Blanche
Serry rs for Eugene
HSPs Pa
tgre ls Of S'i Lady y' Ursula Another sothern pro
duction within a month will be Glen Melon
ough's stage version OF "Henry Esmond" DC
have a first performance IA Brooklyn after tn,
holidays. Joseph Herbert and Osman Carr have
got together for, work in comic opera. Charles
Barnard 10 writing short pieces for amateur usl
by children, and several OF them are prosperou
with church people throughout the country.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-07-22
Cody Shot the Youth,

Gadsden, Ala, July 16.-Last Sun
day afternoon Tom Hale ran away with
the daughter of York Rogers, and yes
terday evening he returned without the
girl. This morning at O'Clock Hale
went to a neighbours house for water,
and while ut the we'll conversing Rog-
ers darted around the house with q
shotgun and without a word raised the
weapon and fired twice, both shots tax
ing effect in the:right of the back. The
men were only fifteen feet apart, and
Hale's right side was shattered. He
lived until one o'clock in the afternoon
and died in great agony. The people
in the vicinity of the shooting chased
Rogers with such apparent determine
ton to do him harm that he came into
the city and surrendered. Hale was
only sixteen years old, while Rogers is
an aged man.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-07-22
!, Tennessee & Western N. C. R. R

In effect June 7th, 1901. AT 20 O'Clock a. m
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-07-22
Not a Fairy But q Hen Tale.

J. J. Jackson, of Knoxville, has
made find in the poultry line which
excels all others ON record for the past
few months. A few days ago Mr.. Jack.
son found in the nest of one of his hens
q hen egg which was equal in magni.
tude to that of large size goose egg,
The egg was broken open and a most
miraculous discovery was made. Upon
the inside was an egg of the average
size. The shell of the first weighed
seven ounces, and the white of the egg
which encased the smaller one, was
measured and found to be exactly O
pint. Mr.. Jackson says he will make
affidavit that the facts are as stated.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-07-22
MILLION DOLLAR HYPHEN.
Treasury Editors of the NariiT Catch an Error
and Save the Country Big Revenue.

and Save the Country Big Revenue.
Washington, D. G. July Is. The
omission of hyphen in the present
tariff bill would have meant loss oil
81, 100000 to the revenues of the gov
eminent had this omission not been
discovered today by the treasury ex'
perts, who are carefully going over the
bill as finally passed by the senate
The clause as printed under the head
Free List" reads:
"530l2. Fruit plants, topical and
semi-topical for the purpose of propa
cation of cultivation"
The omission of the hyphen between
the words fruit and plants, placed fruit
on the free list, when, as a matter o.
fact, all kinds of fruit are dutiable, the
revenue from which annually amounts
to more than $1,OOO,OOO Under ttt
construction of the United States
courts, in all disputed tariff duties, til,
benefit of the doubt has to be given tt
the importer.
The tariff conferees were advised thi
afternoon of the discovery made, anC
the omitted hyphen will be inserted il
its proper place,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-07-22
GOOD SOUND SENSE.
Wannamaker's Knowledge Not Confined to
Sunday School Matters.

Wannamaker's Knowledge Not Confined to
Sunday School Matters.
81 never in my life used such
thing as poster, or dodger or hand
bill. My plan for twenty years has
been to buy so much space in news
paper and fill it up as l wanted. L
would not give an advertisement in a
newspaper of five hundred circulation
for five thousand dodgers or posters.
If wanted to sell cheap jewelry, or
run gambling scheme. l might use
posters; but would not insult decent
reading public with hand bills. The
class of people who read them are too
poor to look for support in mercantile
affairs. | say to him: "How long will
you let me run column of matter
through your paper for one hundred or
five hundred dOllars?" as the case NAV
be. l let him do the figuring, and if
think he is not trying to take more
than his share, / give him the copy. /
lay aside the profits on particular line
of goods for advertising purposes. AT
first 1 laid aside three thousand dollars
last year l laid aside three thousand
dollars; last year 1 laid aside and spent
forty thousand dollars. / have done
better this year, and shall increase that
sum as the profits warrant it. lowe
my success to newspapers, and them
will freely give a certain profit OF my
yearly business.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-07-22
Free Ticket To Texas

would cost you more via other lines than a
ticket at regular rates via the old reliable
Memphis and Charleston R. r because you
go straight through without the long lay-overs
that you would have via other lines, but our
rates are as low as the lowest
Do not buy your tickets before getting our
rates. Avoid wearisome night changes ofcars,
long laysovers and troublesome transfers by
purchasing your tickets via the old reliable
NJ. e. Ry.
H. +. Allen, passenger agent, MorristOwH
Tenn.
&C. A. Desaussure, c. P. a. Memphis Tenn
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-07-22
The Dreaded Consumption Can be Cured.


Editor of The COMET II have dis
covered reliable cure for consumption
and all bronchial, throat and lung di.
seases, general decline, loss of flesh
and all conditions of wasting away.
By its timely use thousands of appar'
emily hopeless cases have been cured
SO proof-positive am I of its power tc
cure, that to make its merits known, ]
will send, free, to any afflicted reader
of your paper, three bottles of my
Newly Discovered Remedies upon re-
ceipt of express and postoffice address
t. A. SLoCUM, NJ. c., SO Pine ST., N. Y
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-07-22
A Grandmother ElOpes.

Paducah, KY, July 16.-Mrs. L. l..
Hank, Of Cerulean Springs, KY, and
Mr.. E. Boswell, of Birmingham, KY,
eloped to Metropolis, ILL.,, today, where
they were married, The bride has
been three times married. is a grand
mother and is thirty-fve years of age.
The groom has been married twice, and
is sixty years of age.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-07-22

.'osop sueo eu0u 'uTSd nv aHnO 'gT11J
ERd ,saHK al NJ unTdo 40 euTqdIoW on