davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19
1LR. WHITE PLEADS FOR RELEASE
Court Suggests That the Sheriff Allow Him
to Visit His Sick Son.

Court Suggests That tho Sheriff Allow Him
to Visit His Sick Son.
Supreme Court Justice Gaynor of Brooklyn
heard argument yesterday on the writ OF
habeas corpus taken out in the interest Of Jo-
siah J. White to secure his discharge from Ray
mond Street Jail and also to review the entire
case. including the contempt OF court proceed
ings begun before Surrogate Abbott. Counsel
for Mr.. White commended that the Surrogate
had no right to send Mr.. White to jail for con-
tempt Of court. Justice Gaynor will decide the
case as soon as possible. The contempt was in
Mr.. Whites refusal to produce certain papers
for the settlement Of HIS wife's estate.
"Will you give an order on the Sheriff allow
ing me to 60 home tonight :" asked Mr.. White.
My son is very sick" Mr.. White pleaded,
ss9a wants to see me- ne; CANT you tell the
Justice, SGfayR0r notified The officer who had
and, ask whether he could take Mr.. White to
see his son; 5 SheriH Dreamer could not be
the request will be made Of the Sheriff to-day.
Sheriff and keeper In the jail and once escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19
TESTIMONY ron MRs. CRu1KsHANE.
Her Sister Tells How She watched the House
Occupied by Mrs. Lowe.

Occupied by Mrs. Lowe.
The trial Of the suit brought by Maud Cruik-
shank for an absolute divorce from DR.. William
J. Oruikshank was continued in the Supreme
Court In Brooklyn before Justice johnson yes
terday. Police Sergeant Charles b. Foster. the
father OF the plaintiff, was c~ross-eIamined by
Lawyer Patterson. counsel for the defendant.
Mr.. Patterson tried to break down his testi-
mony by showing that the reason he had testi-
Ned against Mrs. Martha Dorlon-Lowe the co.
respondent, was because she had declined to
allow him to sec her home.
Il never tried to escort her home" said the
witness. and would not do such n thing"
He also denied that he had ever been con-
victed In Orange, N. j., but said he had been
fined $40 for speaking to q stranger who con-
sidered himself insulted, He denled that there
bad ever been any trouble between himself and
Pr. Oruikshank prior to the commencement OF
CHARLES. A. Foster of 7e1 Union street. a
watched the house at 10 Berkeley place and
had seen DR.. orulkshank visit Mrs. Lowe fire.
William B. Burma OF al st.. James place, a
brother.in-law Of the plaintiff, testified that he
had watched with sergt, Foster and HIS con and
Place house, On NJ c FOsst 0a tRS RfSS e VIZ.
pess said he had watched DIR. Cnikshank and
tEoster. now HE wife. had asked him to watch
tfonS S SSd see \ t tbtnsre ESs di ANY sD iII9RHr pr rSla.
TO the church where. Mrs. Lowe was the chief
Grated.
Mrs, Catharlne Burns. the sister Of the plain
vi. then testified that she had known. Mrs.
she. In company with her sister, Mrs. Cruik-
shank, stood on the steps OF a house directly
opposite Mrs. loves house and saw Mrs. Lowe
the witness said, DIR. Cruikshank was seated at
the window smoking a pipe, On May "a the
witness and NIB. Cruikshank were Watching
the Berkeley place house and saw DR.. Cruik-
shank and Mrs. Lowe &C out bicycle riding.
She said that pr. Cruikshank was very awk-
ward on a bicycle.
One more Witness will be put on the stand
Tor the plaintin to-day, and then the case will
be opened by the dNfence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19
KILLED ron INSULTING WOMEN.
PietrO MeSSinR Shot Dead by Thomas
O'DonneII, Who Pleads self-Dofence.

PietrO DIeSSinn Shot Dead by Thomas
O'DonneII, Who Pleads self-DofenCe.
Thomas o'Donnell. % years old. of 145
Conover street. Brooklyn. was arrested yester-
day for killing Pietro Messina at 143 Conover
street late on Monday night. Messinas body
was found In the hallway at tho FOO of tho
stairs. with a bullet wound in the loft eye.
Messina was a married man. and his wife is
in Italy. He occupied a room on the third floor
Of the house.
0'Donnell was arraigned before Magistrate
Eostrand in the Butler Street Court yesterday.
He said the shooting was done in self-defence.
On Sunday, he said, while he was absent from
the house, Messina climbed up the fire escape,
got into O'Donnell's apartments ana insulted
Mrs. O,Donnell and her daughter. O'Donnell
was told of the affair on Monday afternoon, and,
occurring a revolver. he waited for .Messina,
When they met. ODonnell says, Messina made
an attempt to draw a revolver. O'Donnel then
fred. After the shooting he ran away and
threw the, revolver Into a vacant lot, whore II
mitted to jail to await examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19
BURGLAR IN an IcEBo1.
Half Frozen and Covered with Flowers
When Ho Gave Himself Up.

GIOLGh hnu OOV0TSu Win ClOWOrb
When He Gave Himself Up.
Henry Remuso of III West Seventeenth street
was caught among the cut flowers in the Ice
box in Treandly's florist shop at 100 West
Seventeenth street early yesterday morning.
and was arraigned later in the West Fifty
fourth Street Police Court. before Magistrate
Deuel., on a charge Of burglary.
"Ihated to take him" said Policeman Cas-
sagy Of the West Thirtieth street station. who
had made the arrest. "for It seemed almost
like spelling q wake. There he was among
the roses. and 1t was all the more real and
beautiful like because he was half dead with
the cold. and he had the cramps because he
was squeezed up 30. and his voice. was husky
when he asked II / wouldn't please lock him up.
You see. Judge. ! was on post. and when
passing the flower shop l saw the shadow Of
Remus. not knowing then that it was Remus,
fitting among the plants; but when l forced
my way in there was no shadow. and / couldn't
find my man till he opened the box himself and
gave himself up. all covered as he was by the
pieces OF the flowers that he had mashed up in
making room for himself. He told me that il
he had known It was an icebox he wouldn't
have tried to escape"
spoons which Mr.. Treandly had left In the
store over night. He was remanded for fur
Their examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19
BURsLARs xABBED ON EAST SIDE.
CoIarsd while Robbing the store the side
walk Arrow Pointed At.

Couarsd While RobbinG the store the side
walk Arrow Pointed At.
Three noted Western crooks" occupied
cells at Police Headquarters yesterday. They
gave their names as John o'Brien, Philip Nil.
Ter, and william Ryan. They were all young
men, barely Of age. The two FIRST named
claimed Pegleg Hymns lodging house at 100
Bowery as their place Of residence. Ryan said
that he slept at 90 Park row, also a lodging
house. They wore arrested by Detectives
Kiuzler, Sheehan, Hart, and Allan Hay Of
Capt. McClusky's stan. and their arrest can
about as follows:
Sunday morning burglars broke into Louis
Yontef's tailor store at111 Chrystie street. but
were seen by a neiRhbor and frightened AWAY
before they had got anything. Late Monday
night an arrow chalked on the sidewalk point
ing straight to the store made fits appearance
in front OF the place. The policeman who
passed on his post trying doors thought IL was
the work OF boys playing some game. It was
there still when the three 6uETlSrs came down
arrow. they. stopped. and. having made sure. az
them sRSn 'f SSqsssd 'h &c n 'th iPG Who 'T Tss d' BIZ q.
THE thieves had been followed, unknown to
them. The four detectives. while s~trolling
d dG%sSd t tSeB Bo 70 Ghr Ssf T steeo sn'PR hs Sn @a ssH q
rush for It now. Detective Hart covered the
burglar In the store with his revolver through
the elass door, He Srept under . table and
Ryan around the block. Detective Hay. after
chasing Miller to Grand street, shot him down.
His comrades made a target OF Ryan all along
Canal street and were Joined by half q dozen
policemen, who took a hand. None of them
hit him. They finally ran him down In Forsyth
street.
The three burglars were taken to the FL
bridge street station. Miller was sent to the
Gouverneur Hospital. He had been shot in the
leg. His pals were locked up.
No. 100 Bowery gave up two more OF. Its
They were Edward Mansfield and Frank Far
rell. whom the police accuse Of stealing q lot OF
scissors at 123 Bowery on Monday morning.
Another burglar by the name of Shanahan,
whom Capt. McClusky has locked up, betrayed
tnurnsd f ham tha wsr s'bS INT the IpoIIIee do NOT bb .
linva him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19
eoFF ovEHRUnES SUPREME COURT.
Sends Up to He Tried by Them n Case They
Have Sent to Him.

nave sent To HIM.
When the case OF Mary Wilson. charged with
keeping q disorderly house. was called In Part
II. OF General Sessions yesterday her lawyer
asked for an immediate trial. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Honey said that tho prosecution
was not ready. Recorder Goff said:
IT have discovered by looking over the papers
that this dlsorderly house case has been rams
ferred from the Court OF Special Sessions to
this court on an order Of q Supreme Court
Judge. / have never transferred that class OF
cases from the Court Of Special Sessions to the
General Sessions. because / think the proper
place to try such cases Is In the Special Ses-
slons. Inasmuch as . Supreme. Court Judge
has seen fit 10 transfer this case from tho Spe-
oial Sessions to this court. deem 1t proper to
direct the Assistant District Attorney In this
part to request the Assistant District Attor-
ney who, has charge. OF the calendar Of the
this case on the calendar for that part OF the
0These remarks wore taken by the lawyers in
court as a slap at the Judges In the criminal
branch Of the Supreme Court. whose desire Is
10 try only homicide cases. and who have fire.
Quently made this statement TO the District
Attorney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19
IDIEJ0s

BULLION Saturday, OCT. 10. In this city, MARI
Kingsbury Bull, wife of DR.. Charles stedmAn
Bull and daughter of Frederick J. Kingsbury Of
Waterbury. Conn.
Services at the Church OF the Incarnation, corner
Madison Az. and seth st.. on Wednesday. Oct. 10.
at11;3o O'Clock. Interment at Waterbury.
FELSINGER.-on Monday. Oct. II. ct MontclAir.
N. J., Maria Eva Felainger, wife Of Michael Eel
singer, in the 7eth year of her age.
Funeral services will be held at her late residenco.
SO Elm st., Montclair. n. 7. on Wednesday. Dot.
10. on arrival Of 2:5o tain from Barclay and
Christopher SITS.
HARRIoTT.-Entered into rest on Monday even
ing, william M, son Of Harriet R. and the late
John V. HArriott.
Friends are invited to attend the funeral services
at 297 Carlton av.. Brooklyn. on Thursday. =
Pm.
KELSCH.-on Tuesday morning, Oct. 10, Agatha,
widow OF Marx Kelsch, at her residence. 57oA
Macon st.. Brooklyn. \. Y. .., 'H
Funeral services Thursday evening at Q o'clock.
Interment private.
KENNEDY.-on Monday morning. Oct. II. James
Kennedy. at his residence, 1877 West cath st.
Funeral services Wednesday evening, $50 O'Clock.
Intermen private.
PONTIN.-on Monday. Oct IT. william 8. Pontin.
aged 10 years.
Funeral service at Church of the TranshRuration,
Mott ST.. on Friday. Oct. II. at 1890 A n. RelA-
uyeB and friends respectfully invited 70 attend.
London. England, papers please COPY. "a .,4s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. at her homo in Norris
town. n. j.. on Monday evening. Oct. II, Mary
Agnes Roelofson.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Cincinnati papers
please copy. N"' s7-f'
SEWARD.-on Monday. Oct. IT. 1893. 1t Letter
Hospital. Chickamauga. Ga. Lieut.. Emott Seward.
Jr.. Ninth Regiment, New York Volunteers. son Of
Emott and Ella J. Seward. +
Funeral services Thursday, Oct. 20. 1898, at 3P.
NJ. at his late residence, 1o7 Park st., Mont
clair. Nj. Train via Greenwood Lake r. r.. Erie
depot, leaves Jersey City at 1:43 ?. ii.
WETHERILL.-Capt. A. NJ, eth o. 8. Infantry.
Funeral services Trinity Church, Wall ut. and
Broadway. Friday. Oct. 81. ct AZ II.
Lafayette Post, in uniform. fatigue cap, white
gloves, will form q PIer 8. East River. with the
eScort and officers of the u. S. Army and Navy.
at $40 P. II. 1nterment, Arlington Cemetery.
Washington. Saturday. leaving by B. and o.
train, 7;55 A. Ii. Whitehall st., o A.. N. from
Liberty ct. Comrades are requested to attend in
this tribute OF honor and respect to our de-
ceased comrade who gave his life in battle a
Santiago for his nag and country.
DANIEL BUTTEREIELD.
Commander Lafayette Post. O. A. r..
WILMARTH.-suddsnly. on Monday evening.
Oct. IT, 1898. at New Rochelle. John WilmArth.
in the 18th year OF his age.
Funeral services Athis late residence, 20 Maple Ay.,
New Rochelle. on Wednesday, the 18TH inst. ~
A:aoP. NJ. Train leaves Grand Central Station ~
S:o3. Returning. leaves New Rochelle at 5;bh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19

"My! what a tremendous VI
riety of suits you have, but are
they not too sombre in color and
pattern9"
If your taste is not naturally
quiet, this year you must force Il
to be-gentlemen never dressed
so quietly and so unobtrusively
still, tucked away here are. plenty
of noisy patterns for those who
don't care a rap for style and do
believe in their own taste.
Remember, please, that if we
don't make to order, we do make
to fit; $14 to $85.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19
MISS GoULD'S THANKS.

Letter Sent to the Municipal Assembly and
Applauded by tho Council.
The following letter was read at yesterdays
meeting Of the Council:
M. p. J. SoullV, CITY Clerk.
DEAL SIR; The copy OF the resolution
adopted by the Municipal Assembly Of the city
of New York has reached. me and I trust you
win convey to the Assembly my sincere thanks
seem as though I deserved any thanks from
the city. for an American woman should stand
ability. but / shall always value highly this eK-
preston OF appreciation and good will. Very
truly. 10 1000, HELEN MILLER GOULD.
The reading Of Miss Gould's letter was APP
plauded BY the Councilmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19
Artist Say His Daughter Is Incorriribls.

Jacob Stems of 1919 East End avenue. who
says he is an artist and inventor. appeared be-
fore Magistrate Hammer in the Harlem Court
yesterday as complainant against his daughter
Bella, charging her with being incorriglble.
The girl, who 10 1T years old. is rather pretty,
According to her fathers story. abe Is beyond
all redemption. and he wanted her placed In
tinuAlly ran ava from home and consorted
with improper persons.
When ArIAiGned before the Magistrate the
girl said she didn't want to go home. She
would stay anywhere but there. She was re-
handed to the East 10th street station until
tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19
CHASED BIZ L SPANISH GUNBoAr.
Last Yankee Clipper Out of Manila Before
tho War Has just Got Here.

Last hanke clipper Oue OF Mania BEFORE
the War Has Just Got Hero.
The American clipper Great Admiral. the
last Yankee sailing vessel to leave Manila be-
fore the destruction of the Spanish feet by
Dewey's squadron. got here on Monday night
from Hong Kong. Capt. Sterling says that he
feared the coming Of hostilities while he was
at anchor of Manila, and that he hurried up
the loading of his cargo Of hemp. He had
got $3.50 bales aboard in six days. beating all
twenty-four hours. because the United States
and Spain were at war. He sailed on April
"a. He was overtaken next day by the Spanish
him to proceed. as he had a letter from the
port Admiral OF Manila giving him twenty-four
per. however. and the clipper eluded her pur-
suer IN the darkness and made.HonR Kong.
At St. Helena on Sept. 2 her skipper learned
OF the destruction OF Cevera's feet and ceased
looking out for hostile craft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19
Won't Print Colll.'I RepOrt-In October.

Alderman Woodward lRep.l tried In vain at
yesterdays meeting Of the Aldermen to get
out OF the Law Committee the resolution
he introduced last week requesting the Mayor
the last report made by Gen. Coils as Commits
sloner OF Public Works. The Tammany Al
dermen make nc secret OF their Intention to
The report, IL Is said. completely refutes the
charges OF mlsmanagement made against Gen.
Collis for campaign purposes BY Mayor, Van
WycE's Commissioners Of Accounts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19
Lafayette Day In the Schools.

To-day will be observed in the colleges and
schools throughout the land as "LAfAyetts
Day" The Lafayette Memorial Commission
which has been formeaip connection with the
monument to the memory Of lafayette, as q
twentieth. century tribute trom the United
St1sSSS . 70 TESnSs; v Y piSp2ssd ma ne S Sosl
lions homth0 school children u America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19

Arrived-TUEsDAT. Oct. 10.
SIS Koenigin Luise. schuCkmRnn. Bremen Oct. 8
and Southampton eth.
Sc Wells city. Savage. Bristol Sept. % and Swan.
sea 3oth.
So AnOhoria. Wilson. Glasgow Oct. 9 and Neville
18th.
So Adirondack. Owen, 81. AIMS Bay Oct. IL and
Kingston 18th.
SIS Kensington. Beynon, Antwerp Oct. 8.
BB Georgia, Thompson, Liverpool Oct. z.
Be Falls Of Kettle, Barre, Greenock.
6B Benefactor, Chichester, Wilmington,
Be Colorado, Risk, Galveston.
Sc Newlyn, Boss, altimore
So Guyandotte, Davis, Norfolk.
SIS II. T. Dimock, Baker, Boston.
Bark Hornet, Mobiles, surinam.
For later arrivals sec First Pa9e.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19
stranded sloop Yacht Saved from Wreck.

The sloop yacht Nerocs of Brooklyn. about
thirty feet long. which passed out Sandy Hook
on Monday on q pleasure trip. went ashore
BarneEat Inlet Capt Charles Price and David
Williams, who were the only ones aboard. were
taken ashore by the life ,sayers., The life
and dragged her through the surf to the beach,
h only damage was to her centreboard and
rItddaE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19

Boosting that it's tailor-made
won't make your overcoat any
better; the overcoat must speak
for itself.
If ours don't talk to suit you,
your wife or your wife's mother,
you get your money back $15 to
$40.
RoeERs, PEET & Ga.
Prince and Broadway. '''' -
Warren and Broadway. rio,
Thtrty-Becond and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19

MINIATURE ALlAHAc-THm DAT.
Bun riser. -. o14 Sun sets. o is Noon sets. 10
HIGH WATKR-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. o a. Gov. laid. 10 IA Hell Gate. IL OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19
COMPLAIN Van De wats at Columbia.

DR.. George r. Van De Water. Chaplain Of the
Beyent first Regiment. in conducting services
M Columbia University yesterday morning,
made 4 patriotic address Pm the. acquisition OF
Porto Rico. and also had the students sing nAs
tional hymns,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19
McKane,s Coney Island Dock Sold.

"chHho'B OOhoy IBIhnd DOCK Sold.
The McKane dock at Coney Island Creek,
with FIVE and one-half acres OF ground, was sold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19

Bs SaAle, from Bremen for New York.
es OriZaba, from Havana for New York.
Be Bellanoch,f from st. Lucia for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19
ARRIVED OU1

So Fulda. from New York, at Gibraltar.
Bremen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19

SAILED FROM DOMESTIC PORTS.
SIS City OF Birmingham. from Savannah for New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19
Blew gabIirAtiOus.

25SG.Ssas;.19AlRRs sa:.t saT SSsaa, ""EFSSi 1E4. AZ tRr siS:S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thtrty-second and Broadway.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-07-21
Death of Albert Trebilcock.

Died, In Englewood, at about II
O'Clock n. M, on Monday, July Is,
Mr., Albert Trebilcock,
Tho immedicte cause Of his death
was an ailment OF the stomach, either
an abscess or cancer. An operation
was decided upon, but was not
made. Death came at the time above
stated and relieved him OF his earthly
suffering,
The deceased was born near this
city. He grew to manhood here, and
was held In the highest esteem by oil
who knew him, About thirteen years
ago he removed to Englewood, He
married. n Miss Gribble, daughter
Of Mr., Joseph Gribhle. He leaves 10
mourn their loss his wife and Ave
children, who have the heartfelt
sympathy of many friends here In
heir gpat afliotion, Mr., Trebilcock
had prosperod In Englewood and
leaves his family II competence.
The funeral took place on Wednes.
day morning at ten o'clock.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-07-21
Notice to Bidders.

Notice is hereby given that bids will
be received up to twelve O'Clock m. Of
Tuesday, July 20, 1898, for construct
ing and putting in an extension to the
waterworks system in the city Of Min
eral Point, Wisconsin, in accordance
with the plans and specifications on
lie in the Office Of city clerk in said
city.
Plans and specifications and form
of contract may be obtained from the
committee on fire and water.
The council reserves the right to re-
iect any and all bids.
w. J. PENHALLEGoN,
j. w. HUTCHINSON,
G. II. TERRILL,
MARSHALL DAY.
Committee on Fire and Water.
Dated July 14th, 1898.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-07-21
Percy Phillips.

Mr.. Percy Phillips, aged "a years,
died on Monday, July Is, ut the home
Of his father Mr.. Joseph Phillips, Of
the town of Mineral Point.
Deceased had been In declining
health for more than two years, and
his death though sad was not unex-
pected, He was held In high esteem
by all who knew him, and tho bereav-
cd household have the sympathy Of u
wide circle Of friends.
The funeral took place on Wcdnes-
day afternoon, and was largely at.
tended. The service was at the house,
Rev. T. Kent officiating. Interment
In the old cemetery.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-07-21

Mr.. James Wearne's many friends
are glad to welcome him home from
Austin, Mimi, for brief stay.
f. p. Bennett and Robert Spensley
rode over on their wheels to Lancas-
ter on Wednesday of last week
returning on Thursday. They made
the distance of 45 miles in half day.
Mr.. George Kitchens, of Plainview,
Nebraska, has been visiting old time
friends in Mineral Point, this week.
He is on his return from u business
trip to Chicago.
A. w, Thoma shipped one Tandem
to Battle Creek, Michigan, also one
Crescent wheel TO Austin, Mimi, with
in the past week.
A couple of our city sports went
out hunting Monday evening and bill-
ed six rabbits, enc skunk, and one
ground hog. Time, one and one
half hours.
The Democrat is glad to report
weekly additions to its subscription
list, accompanied by words of COM
mendation and encouragement.
Great Novelty race at the South
western Wisconsin Fair. See eighth
page of this paper.
Miss Levake, of Wyoming, this
county, has been canvassing in
Mineral Point this week for Dr.. L. p.
Tenney's latset and best book sour
Elder Brother" 1t is an excellent
work, of 600 pages.
Mr.. John Darcy had one of his
his eyes injured a short time ago.
He was working with a pick when a
portion of a stone which he struck re-
bounded and hit him in the eye, inn
pairing the sight. He is off duty for
a few days something unusual for
him, as he is known to be one of Min
eral Points most industrious citizens.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-07-21
Married Never.

The Yonkers N. W Statesman, of
June 30, contained the following am
nouncement of the marriage of a
former we'll known resident of this
city:
Yesterday afternoon, at ) O'Clock,
in the Reformed Church of Mount
Marion, N. Y, George Grant Cox
of Yonkers, and Miss Carrie Meyer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Francis
Meyer, were married by Rev. DR..
Sanford Roe, the pastor.
The bride, who wore travelling
suit of blue covert cloth, was given
away by her brother, William S.
Meyer. Miss Jennie Meyer acted as
bridesmaid. Miss Anne Gale, OF Min
eral Point, Wis, played the wedding
march. The Church was profusely
decorated with ferns, roses, etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox will reside at 154
Woodwork avenue. The bridegroom
is pianist and music teacher, well
known in Westchester County.