davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-19
An Instrument of Torture

Is truss made on the plan OF the above.
with heavy steel strap or iron band as
you well know II you have been in the
habit OF wearing one. Throw IL away.
WY VIII you continue wearing such an in
sJrurent Of torture when we can furnish
you a most efficient truss without any
iron hoops or steel springs about IL and
one which may be worn with ease aud
comfort NIGHT and DAY. II IS Just the
thing for the kiondike; 1T WON'T
BREAK,
As for CURES, DIR. PIERCEs PAT
ENT MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS has
accomplished THOUSANDS II Is an
ELECTRIC truss; the onay genuine and
successful one ever invented and mas been
sold for the past TWENTY-FIVE years
If rGptured. IL will pay you 10 investigate
at once. Consultation free Trasses atted
without extra charge. Cali or send &c In
stamps FOR our New Book on Rupture.
This book also describes our New Appi-
ances for Piles. Naricose Veins. etc. Adj
dress:
MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CON-
PANY
lo4 Sacramento street corner Kearny
San Francisco
Seattle office sos Sullivan block. IL
First avenue. between Columbia and
Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-19

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental Block. Seattle, Wash.

Capital ...... 100000. .....-,.........{i 500 900
OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES
Jacob Eurth ....-..... ............ President
Arthur A. Denny ...... Vice President
John Leary ......... Second Vice President
James r. Hayden. Manager Cash'r. Sec'y
Frank I Blodgett ........ Assistant Cashier
Sigruuud Scavahacher. John Collins.
l.. {. Neufelaer. J T. Grssuleaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-19

n TIE SUPERIOR COURT OF TIE
State Of Washington fer the Comfy Of
King. Alfred Crebhin. plaintiff. ys. Eli
Ia N. Sanderson fuanarTtsd). Jarvis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-19

7. VI
lily treasurer ~ ne CITY ~ Seattle
Date Of first publication, Fehrusrv 18Th
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-19
THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL.
BANK OF SEATTLE

Capital stock paid in ....... s52s 10
surplus ---.-.- see. -.--......-. = S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-12
THE CHARITY BALL.
A Brilliant Function Mt the Waldorf.Autoria-
The Attendance Very Large.

A Brilliant Function MT tho waldorf Astoria
The Attendance Very Large.
The Charity Ball Of 1898. the thirty eighth in
tho series, was given last night at the Waldorf
Astoria. The dance was tho most brilliant
frum q social standpoint for many years. Tho
matrons who comprised the Executive Com
mittee were Mrs. Algernon s. Sullivan. Mrs.
Frederic n. Goddard. Mrs. William M. Kings.
land, Mrs. Chester Griswold, Mrs. G.. ]. Der.
wind. and Mrs. Robert Nicol.
The opening grand march. always a feature
Of the Charity Ball, was formed in the large
reception room and was headed by Herbert L.
satterlee and the Floor Committee, followed
by Ebridge T. Gerry and Mrs. Levi p. Morton.
The promenade was through the Aston Gallery
into the big ballroom. The parade over. tho
dancing went on In spirited fashion, in both
tho ballroom and In the Aston Gallery.
An orchestra was stationed in the ballroom
balcony. The regular, orchestra. OF the hotel
was In the music balcony OF the Astor Gal
lery, and still another band was placed in tho
square room at the Fifth avenu end of the
l!ongfcorridor., In this way not only the dancers
hall were provided with music.
The floors of the bathrooms were crowded
with dancers Of the different series of SUBJ
ecription dances. This result was achieved by
the action OF a number of the patronesses Of
these affairs, who got up large parties and chap
eroned them.
One innovation last night was that there was
no cessation Of the dancing for supper. A pri-
vate staircase led to the two lower restaurants,
one OF which was reserved from start to finish
q the dance and the other a tor midnight.
everything was a la carte, and light refresh
ment or an elaborate supper could be ordered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-12

bs chair. stepped 10 salario. and saidi err you
were 90 brave In my country, - We are now IN Amsrf
oan waters, I WIN trent this place ~ your country
and give you an opportunity 20 prove 10 the Gsntis
men present that your adventures were - you say
and that you did not masquerade the truth"
He then niapped saiario In the fscs with his open
hand. The other r~essnting this, he drew his stiietto
ana YVES about 10 plunge itinto him but for the timely
Interference Of the other gentlemen.
Not the least curious feature Of the book II
the cover illustration. In which q stout female
who has lost her teeth gostioulates vigorously
with q dislocated arm. 10 the evident dismay Of
q stuffed gentleman who has wooden legs and Q
head several sizes too small for him.
We have also received:
ION the Winning Side" Mrs. Jeannette
walworth. (. r.. FonnoJ
"Random Rimes." N. w. and J. p. Rand. I'd
cd. totis Clapp & SON.
Eighteenth Annual Report OF the United
States Geological Survey to the Secretary Of the
Interior. 1s9e-e7." Charles d. wsloott, Direo
tor. In ivo parts. Part v. t~continuedl.
"Mineral Resources of the United states-
1899. Non.Metallio Products, Except Coal.
David T. Day, Chief Of Division. Government
Printing Office. Washington, d. o.
Horace Mann and the Common School Revi-
val In the United States" b. A. Hinsdale, Pm.
D.. LII. d. tscribners)
alamo and Other Verses" Edward Mo
Queen Gray.)
"The Bible Story. Retold for Young People,
w. H. Bennett, NJ. A.. and w. r. Adoney. NJ. A.
With Illustrations aud maps. (Macmillans.)
Tho Works of Jamos whitcomb Riley. Vol.
~. Pipes o. Pan at Zokesbury." tScribnors)
"a Prince Of Mischance," 7. Gallon. Apple
tons.J
"outllnes of Sociology" Lester r. Ward.
Macmillnna.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-12
SCHOOL TEACHER DWELL MISSING.
principal or a Grammar school Apparently
Wandering About In a Drmentea Condition.

principal or n Grammar School Apparently
Wandering About In a Drmented CondItIon.
Henry F. ONeil. principal of Grammar School
Lat 80 Vandewatcr street, has boon missing
from his home. 331 East l2Oth street, since
November. and his friends have reason to be-
hcve that he is wandering about the country
somewhere with his mind in a disordered con.
oiuon' Apparently no harm has come to him.
lof persons who know him have told his family
mat they have seen him from time to time, and
within a fortnight he drew money from the ORR.
shtal Bank. at Canal street and the Bowery
wneLe ne has an account. He was scen in a
hun,oer OF places In New Jersey, and within q
week he was Mt Bridgeport, Conn.
INT origin OF The trouble with his MIND dates
hhton nearly q year ago. when, one morning on
nj way 70 scho0l, he was struck by n roll OF
pmpet Which fell from a truck in Frankfort
sSeet and injured about the head. He went to
= sSnooi. but was aftcrward taken home, and
nS iaia up for n long time. He Is So years
Sro,b ~ unmarried, and lived with his
p prS; s5d his sister, Miss Rose O'Neil,
b Ss GnexplsiIed absence began he has
assistant ,Superintendents of the School Com.
ntssiqh. He has been a teacher in the public
s,onoois OF this city since 1860 and a principal for
ii"ehty.six years, He is a graduate OF The Col.
ttsge OF the City Of New York, took a law conrse
~ Columbia Law School. and was ad United To
was admitted. VIVA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-12

Report That she's CONS Mack to New York
Entitled TO nm AecountipE. Anyway.
Mrs. Harriet Eliza B~each.Rogers asked Sur
rogate Arnold yesterday to compel her two
children, Frederick c. Beach and Mrs. Jennie
Beach Casper, as administrator Of the estate
Of their father, Alfred E. Beach. editor Of the
Scientific american, to file an accounting Of
their trust. Mrs. Rogers, who Is now about 70
years OF age. married Henry Richardson Rogers,
o spiritualistic medium. In 1897 in Egypt, and
90 estranged her children. The children applied
for O commission to inquire into her sanity. but
the lower court refused to direct the inquiry.
The Appellate Division of tho Supreme Court
reversed tho lower court and held that facts
were presented on which the court should
direct the inquiry. The inquiry will DO held
shortly.
Objection to an accounting was mado before
the Surrogate on the ground that her sanity
should first DO passed upon. as the accounting
would result In a large share of the estate Of her
former husband going 70 her. Counsel for the
children said they had been unable to. Locate
Mrs. Rogers. They last heard OF her in Europe.
There was a report that she Is here. but II 80
her WHEREABOUTS have been concealed, he said,
and tho District Attorney Is anxiously looking
for the appearance of Mrs. Rogers within the
Jurisdiction.
The Surrogate gave the administrator forty
days in which to account, saying that mean.
while Mira. Rogers's sanity can be passed upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-12
BEsaAR FELLED POLICEMAN.


Sleeve Implied was Missing.
A variety Of beggars with q variety Of pleas
for eympathy and money infest 125th street
nightly, and at midnight Thursday Policeman
O'Rourke of the East 126th street station was
sent out in civilians clothes to sec II he could
not put a stop to 1t. At 125th street and Lex
ington avenue he came across a youthful beggar
whose light sleeve was flying empty in the
breeze. When o'Rourke neared him the young
man, in a low and confidential tone. muttered
the time.worn plea, "Please give me O few
cents for q nights lodgingf' In tho most sym-
pathetic voice that he could assume O'Rourko
replied, do you really want tho money for Q
nights lodgingf 7" He was answered in an
equally earnest affirmative.
"Come along with mo and I'll get you .
lodging" said O'Rourke. Unconsciously.
o'Rourke had resumed his professional tone
and language. The beggar, WHIT afterward
gavo his name as James Ryan, had evidently
heard that tone before and recognized it. He
started to run, but was grabbed by O'Rourke.
supposed to be bereft Of that useful member,
shot out from under the beggar's coat and q
brawny fist fell on the point of o'Rourke's
gutter. He fell into the mud and rolled over.
He arose with a liberal plaster Of mud covering
Rafsky and Rosenfeidt. who were also in
civilians clothes, had witnessed the attack and
S Sns ba sn the xisti% Of ot It di,c Thsyy fell o H. Ry van:
taken to the East 10th street police station
and listened quietly enough to the complaint
made against him until Rafsky strengthened
the complaint BY saying that no had heard tho
man beg and aroused his ire by calling him q
vicious name.
You lie - said Ryan. and his good right arm
shot out again and LANDED on Rafsky's neck. He
staggered under the blow and Ryan landed q
second one on the back OF his neck that knocked
Rafsky down. Four policemen and tho doorman
pinioned Ryan and finally got him in o cell.
When arraigned in Harlem Court later Ryan's
nose was out OF plumb and his face was orna-
mented with lumps. Rafsky matched tho pris-
oner's bruises with two discoloratIons on his
neck. and O'Rourke displayed the worst soiled
swelling that doubled tho size Of his under lip.
RYAN said that no was a telegraph operator out
of work and had recently arrived from Pitts
burg, Pa He was sent to the Workhouse for an
indefinite period.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-12
A NATTER OF $3.50. 600.
Two Trustees Undcr Jason RoEcrs's Will Ac
cused OF MismapaEinE the Esfate.

Two Trustees Undcr Jason RoEcrs's VIII Ao-
cusea OF NaismapaGinE the Estate.
WHITE PLAINS, Feb. 11.-An application for
tho removal Of Thomas Rogers and William
caldwell, trustees under the will Of tho late
Jason Rogers, was made to-day to Surrogate
Theodore H. Silkman by Wilson & Wallis,
counsel for Mary J. Westerleld and Flora E.
Rogers. Tho matter was set down for o hearing
on Feb. 90,
The petitioners arc benefciaries under tho
will. and they charge that the estate has suf-
fered to the extent Of $3.50, 900 through the
management Of the trustees named. Jason
Rogers died in Morrisania in 1868. Four ex-
ecutors and trustees were appointed by his
will. of whom Columbus B.. Rogers and Thomas
Rogers qualified. In 1886 Columbus B. Rogers
resigned. and William Caldwell was appointed
Spd qualiasd IN his place: On April Is, 1897
Tho petitioners charge that Caldwell has
the estate and applied them to his own use. and
that Mr.. Rogers has aided and ahetted him In
conceelinE the transactions. The amounts so
used by Caldwell are alleged to be: Dec. 0,
1895, $133. 1877. SO; Jan. z. 1896. $63. 2O2.42.
making q total OF $l97. 900. 1t is further al
o tsseo ON .a a second mnrt snS t On q hoppe eiT Which, SIs S had
a mortgage Of $3.50. 900 on 1t, and that they paid
out Ell, $50, as interest on the first mortgage.
Cauldweil $4,000. The petitioners charge that
no part OF these sums has been repaid. and that
up to April, 1897 these transactions were con-
That said transactions were to the serious
disadvantage of the said trusts and estates in
Caldwell. which have suffered loss and damage
thereby. to the amount of Ss5O,ooo or there
The petitioners ask for the removal of Rogers
and Cauldwell and for such other and further
relief as may DO just and proper In the premises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-12
DIR1O.

HITCHCOCK. AT 40 West 9th st.. on Feb. 10. In
the 8bth year Of his ago. the Rev. william A.
Hitchcock. D. D.. s. I. 7.
Funeral services at st. Thomas Church on Monday
at 1880 A. N. Interment at Waterbury,. Conn.
HOLAHAN.-on Friday. February IL. at his resi-
dence. 8 Temple st.. Thomas J. Holahan.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services at st. Peters Church. Barclay
ST.. on Monday. Feb. IL. at 1890 AM,
AT his residence. 10 McKibben st.. Brook.
lyn. n. Y. Friday night, Feb. IL. 1865, Daniel L.
Jones, in tho olst year Of his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
KELL.-suddenly. on Feb. IL, at Englewood. N. J.,
Grace A. o'Hein. wife OF Charles 3. Kell. and daugh.
ter Of the late Charles H. o'Neill of Jersey City.
Funeral from st. Mary's Church. corner Erie and I'd
sts., Jersey City. on Monday. Feb. ID, at 10 A. II.
LUTZ. AT his residence. 266 South 9th st.. Brook.
lyn. n. Y. on Thursday. Feb. III, John LutE, in
the 74th year Of his age.
Funeral services will be held on Sunday. Feb. Is,
at Q p. NJ. at the German Reformed Church,
Graham av.. between Jackson and withers sts..
Brooklyn, \. Y. Please omit nowers.
NEWTON On Friday, Feb. IL. at his residence,
Braemar, MISREPRESENTATION. George B. Now
ton. in the obth year of his age.
Relatives and friends OF the family are invited to
attend the funeral services. which will DO held at
Christ Church. Tarrytown. on Monday. Feb. ID. at
half past 10 O'Clock. on arrival Of 1l,80 train
from New York. Interment private.
OW ENs. lon Thursday. Feb. 10. of pneumonia.
william winterton Owens. in tho 18th year OF
his age.
Funeral services will be held at his late residence.
5b3 9th av. Saturday morning. at 10 O'Clock.
Interment private. Kindly omit flower.
TYLER. AT her residence. 1888 Madison av, New
York city, after q brief fitness. Lizzie A.. wife Of
Charles Curtiss Tyler and mother Of Mrs. Le
Roy w. Hubbard.
Funeral services will BIO held at Holy Trinity Church.
LenoI nv. and 1891 ST.. on Sunday. Feb. IS. at
1880 p. N. Kindly omit flowers.
YOUNG.-At Geneseo. n. Y. on Feb. IL. 1898. Of
heart failure. Gen. Campbell Harris Young. eldest
son of the late John Young, former Governor OF
the State OF New York.
Funeral services will be held on Sunday. Fob. IS.
1898. at Geneseo. n. Y
TN KENsIco OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES station. Har.
J. lem Railroad; AZ minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot. ONCE, 10 East AID st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-12
BoAaD1ra-noUss rrnrrn ssearD
Ne Il Wen e Ds-sens - the r-iaua IN sp,to
% NEE esn'a Diauaeaa poarfptn.

% usr ssnn D,susssa ssarfs,n.
When Mary Maschin. % years old, was ar
raignod 80 Q vagrant In the Yorkville Court on
Thursday she said she had no homo, and added
that she was . widow and had four children
whom she supported with dinhculty.
Policeman Jones Of the Court Squad told
Magistrate olmstod that no had arrested her for
begging. He saw her going from house 10
house along Lexington avenue. near Thirty
seventh street, asking for food and money. At
nearly every house she received food after tell
ing q pitiful tale Of hunger. She put the food
in her pockets, and when arrested she had two
big bundles in which were meat, potatoes,
bread, and some delicacies. Several large pock-
cts In her dress were also bullying with the
food she had begged, The woman acknowledge
ed that sho had been begging, go the Magis-
trete committed her to tho workhouse.
about q e y sSIpri oiS, Tsif.afsss.S Th Sna !" w %sn
!Ss IL : s' s Sss s S sS': ssEss ! !, e. e. y Ss s'i 4: :ss:, a : ss NJ:
ment to q fne. so that he could pay 1t and pro
DO you Know the womani' asked the Masis.
"she's my mother" was the answer. There's
&c bSar nSiifssihse Syu.a sG IT e as5 T SsSiFsa' ascna ssG and adG makes 8
P pSlSInt p Of snn mSnsybi er sSs owns real o'taVo and is
olm sss So as . Sc foo iasF at sn the Ss soGns mans s1'S d ala:
mond pin.s
"But she didn't have to- replied the wearer.
'She must have made money II she begged
ell the food she gave her boarders," omment
ed the Magistrate. ''She imposed on the poo
serve TO DO punished. I shall not interfere In
the woman's sentence"
The youth went downstairs and asked Po-
licemon Jones to get his mother out, saying he
would make it worth his while.
The POLICEMAN replied that he could do moth.
diamond pin offered him $50 for Il. The offer
was: declined, and the young. man visited his
was taken to the Island,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-12
AAEeUTo BIssEGER FIyED 500.
'e""ts Surrogate says Elizabeth N,a,U
VIII IL All Right.

eon,,os"te Augustus n. Weller of Queens
JuIinS. yesterday Imposed a fine of 800 upon
Gus n'Sseger OF Kosciusko street, Brooklyn,
poIus t'pF OF the will of Elizabeth Nen o. College
in del. "UFoush OF Queens, for contempt of court
Jamaico ,ne ming of u will in his office at
and shn AIRS Neff was a resident of Flushing
i s"u sHe died in December. 1895. On the sysn.
tohger b bne DAY Of her burial Bisscger drove nm
her fur rTi,e WIN a truck and carried away All
found unou u'h as well ms documents and paners
since r epoh me premises. He has, il is afisSess'
was not until Mem in his possession, and il
that anS Sl mo that her aunt had made a viii Vii
Whereabouts 0T He \ was made to ascertain the
roRais ri or procured al order from the Sur.
Supplement az r production of tho missing Will, A
service TTntoarS order was issued MAXIM the
service u TsSn blsseger's counsel answer for q
Ernst, represe n principal. Lawyer Robert II.
SSiii pulpor Mislis 3 ySss,eTdsy and prsssnts stV' =
Nsn, leaving All of nSb st been signed by Mira.
SAos her solo sIscatot. DisseSer'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-12
BOOKKEEPER rs MISSING.

Disappeared -Four or Five Days Before tho
Firm Made nm Assignment.
Frederick Il. Anderson. assignee for Cole &
Williams of 47s Broadway. whose failure was
announced ON Wednesday. said yesterday that
the firms only bookkeeper had disappeared late
last week. and that the firm would be glad to
learn where no is at present. Cole & Williams
dealt in plush and ~celluloid merchandise. Their
liabilities. as stated when they assigned. were
about $40. 900, and their assets, at their normal
value. about the same.
." found the books In a very much confused
could make nothing out of them. The members
Of the firm told me their bookkeeper had disap.
and that HIS family did not know where he was.
For the sake Of his family. WHICH 10 In great dis
tress Of mind, We have decided to withhold his
name for the present. I have nired an expert to
60 over the books"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-12
Ao#ELL osBoRN's MOTHERS WILL
'AeAppeiiate Division Decides That Her sIstera
Cannot Attack IL.

e.Ns 11eb ctbtChb
Cannot Attack II.
Inc Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court
yesterday handed down four decisions In the
nuHation over the will of Miriam A. Osborn. the
,So, OF Howell Osborn. Mrs. Osborn died In
r,On saving a will, Her sisters. Mrs. Hen
, ,Soe and Mrs. Mason. began a suit in January.
.oso' Claiming 20 be Mrs. Osborn's heirs at law.
seeking to set aside her will. Howell Osborn.
%. u MIS- osborn's only child, survived her
So ,our years, The Appellate Division now
her sole e" bs ne ana not Mrs. 0sborn's sisters was
was vnIa helr at law. and that, even II hor will
that, as he eg III rop.rty would descend to him, and
his p wIH + and as the validity OF the probate OF
ment q, ill., h sansequenlly established by a judg-
cluded ~, u supreme Court. and as his will eS.
tate. her ts s plaintiffs from any share In his es,
which wo H11SteTs ma no interest in her estate
born ~ ~ enable them to attack Mrs. o..
Appellate il Iae principles laid down by the
Nv Ttrn ~ the litigation and estSbIisbp fhe waiiSS.
tie viii IIIIF .; p%sborn's will. and lnferentiaily of
'ioO'oOO to Fay Tempieton' oS'orh' VINO iett
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-12
wan, the Elevated Extended.

The Rapid Transit Committee OF the Liberty
street Real Estate Exchange met yesterday and
resolved that, while in its opinion a four-track
underground railroad is the thing, the Rapid
Transit Commission should consider, tho neces-
sity of granting some present relief through the
existing elevated railroad. The committee
fayors tho extension of the Third avenue ele-
waited TO Bedford Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-12
VALUE OF BOLDINI PORTRAITS.

Customs Experts Say Some or the Pictures Are
Not Bonded FOR what They Are worth.
The art experts who were employed by tho
law division Of the Custom House to appraise
tho recently seized portraits by Giovanni
Boldini have reported that the actual valuo Of
some of the pictures. particularly the portraits
OF Verdi and Mrs. Adolph Ladenburg. Is very
port In the case has yet to BIO submitted to tho
Treasury department authorities at Washing
yesterday TO give its details or to state the
values.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-12
Police wltnss.es IN Thlr,ssn Gases Absent.

Owing TO the absence OF policemen
as witnesses In thirteen cases that were on the
calendar of Part III. Of tho Court OF General
Sessions yesterday, Judge Hewburger found that
1t was impossible to proceed with any OF tho
cases. He instructed tho District Attorney TO
communicate with tho Police commissioner
asking that measures BE- taken 70 pEoveAt this
hAppeninE again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-12
4 BELATED HONEYMOON.

HOuHH HeTFWaHu UuW ME FIu N'p HHOV
Marriage Secret for Over Four Months.
Charles Hermann. 10 years old, OF III Elton
street. Brooklyn. and Miss Maria Corwin, 10
years old. were married last September by the
Rev. DR.. J. M. Farrar. They kept the marriage
a secret until last week. On Saturday night
they went to. Washington on, their belated
arranged to have tho situation explained to
their families, The young couple returned on
Thursday night and received the parental bless
mn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-12

AFFiSed-FRDAY Feb. IL.
Sc Britannia. Haddock. Liverpool Feb.2 and Queens.
town Sd.
SIS Munchen. Kuhlmann. Bremen.
So Advance, Sukeforth, Colon.
ss Munchen, Cleghorn, Messna.
SIS DOna Maria, Leafs. Oporto.
Ss Premier. Crews. Montego Bay.
IS Elise Marie, Reiners. Rotterdam.
ss Rosemorran, Stabell, st. Lucia
Ship George +. Hay, Eagles. Sharpness.
Ship Mozambique. McCrone. MonteVideo.
Bark Spartan. Anderson. Port Spain.
dark Patagonia, Johansen. TonSberR.
Bark Auburndale. Dow. Maceio.
Bark Cropa, Costa, Genoa.
Bark Activ. Tonnesa, Barbados.
[For later arrivals see First Page.J
ARRIVED OUT.
Be Ph1nicia, from New York. at Hamburg.
SAILED FROM FoREIoS PORTS.
Sc Cymrtc, from Liverpool for New York.
IS Amsterdam, from Rotterdam for New York.
SIS Fuent Bismarck, from Naples for Now York.
SAILED FROM DOMESTIC PORTS.
IS Tallahassee, from Savannah for New York.