davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-02-11
The virtue is in the struggle, not the prize.

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong blood pure. 6Oc. 81 All druggists.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-02-11
No-To- Isac for FIFTY Cents.

Mr.. Gladstone's price for a review is 81, 900
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-02-11
Eruptions
On the Face

81 was troubled with eruptions on my
face. Thought would give Hoods Sar-
saparilla trial, and after taking a few
bottles I was cured. am now also free
from rheumatism to which i have been
subject for some time" @. e. BARRY
726 Milwaukee Street, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-02-11
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Isthe Dest-In fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Hoods pills cure an liver ilIs % cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17
MUSIC At THE METROPOLITAN.
last OF tho Series OF Sunday Concerts Under
n. X. Johnston & Co.'s Management.

last OF tho Series OF Sunday Concerts Under
n. II. Johnston & Co.'S Management.
The last Of the Sunday concerts to be given
under the control of r.. E.. Johnston & Co. was
hold at the Metropolitan Opera House last
night. The audience was small. With Sem
brich. Plancon, Nordica. and Ysaye absent,
there were no stars of especial magnitude on
the programme, SO the orchestral numbers
were moro numerous than they have
been for some time past. Anton Seidl
directed his orchestra in the overture to
"Mignon." in the prelude to and two selections
from the third act Of die Meistersingcr." in
Solrejg's song from Peer Gynt," and in the
prelude and finale to Tristan and Isolde" In
the ~virtuoso programmes that have been the rule
since this series commenced, the orchestra has
rarely played so important q part in the
evenings entertainment. Mr.. Seidl looked
confronted.
Alice Vorlet was the soloist. She was heard
in an aria from LA Sonnambula." Her per-
sonality is agreeable. and SO Is her voice. But
she was scarcely equal to the Bellini fiorature.
Her performance of that was neither finished
nor elegant.
The Sutro sisters played we'll enough to re-
ceive one encore and two bouquets. That is
less hatterjng but more appropriate for duet
lists than one bouquet and two encores. Leon
Marx played the violin and Nine. Jacoby sang
an aria by Gounod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17
srMMs NO onAr sHoorER.
ssasistrate displays Wis nEnorance When =
score OF Experts Are ArrniEned.

Despite the earnest opposition. not to say pcr-
s~ecution, of the police, the good old Afro-Amer-
lean game of craps still flourishes In this city,
and at frequent intervals the rattle Of the al.
Turing pair OF dice Is heard in the police courts.
1t was heard yesterday by Magistrate Simms In
tho West Fifty.fourth Street Court, whore wcro
arraigned Andrew Riley and Samuel Jones
charged with being proprictors, and twenty-one
other mon charged with being froquenters of q
crap-shooting Joint at 304 West Thirty.oighth
street. The place was raided on Saturday night
by Detective Boyle Of tho West Thirty-sevcnth
street police station and n force of men. who
broke into tho rooms and found tho prisoners
engaged in shooting CRAPS out of season in vio-
lation of the game laws.
When they wore arrnigned in the police court
IL was found that they were poorly QUILTED in
the matter OF names. John Jones had TO do
duty as n cognomcn for seven OF them, and FIVE
others We'd with each other for the privilege Of
being known rs James Davis. In other respects,
however. they were well equipped. When the
Magistrate asked for evidence of the disorderly
character Of the place the detective spread out
on the desk twelve raZors, three revolvers. three
sets Of dice and a box. and $2.70 in dimes and
That's a fine collection OF cutlery" observed
Magistrate simms. How many Of you arc bar
'e Twelve , feN hands %R y vent n aP.
"A very fair count" said the Magistrate,
looking from the razors to the pistols. Now,
how many of you arc shooters g
There was some hesitation. Then a tall black
stepped forward and said:
Yassir, l shot craps 70 times runnin' las night.
But not, fob money. No, sab, not fob money"
he added hastily.
HI means crap shooting explained Detec-
tive Boyle to the Magistrate, who said:
I'm talking about shooting with pistols.
Who does that kind T.
Nobody replied. His Honor then picked up
"How do you shoot craps y he asked. care
lessly rolling out the two dice.
They came up a five and a two. A suppressed
oDers.
Mess q craps" cried several admirinsly.
"You hadn't ought to frow 'em out de box
said one of the John Joneses. You had ought
to shoot 'cm wifi yo' ham"
Magistrate Simms tried by hand. but could do
no better thar u six and q four, which Ia not q
promising throw. He called Riley before him to
explain how the crowd happened to be shooting
ITS n club" said Riley. The Onward Club.
I'm President. Mr.. Jones, Mr.. Sam Jones, is
Vice.President We play whist at our club.
There's q white gent'man in the club. There he
stands over there, rested long with us all. That
| proves it's a club"
"How is that T. asked the Magistrate.
Hes our club mascot. Don't pay no dues or
nuthin'. Just mascots for the club"
The mascot must have been out Of working
order, for Messrs. Riley and Jones were held in
$500 each for trial on charge of keeping n
for disorderly conduct, including the mascot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17

CARLIsLE.-In this city. on Sunday. Jan. 10. Lo-
gan Carlisle. son OF John G. and Mary j. Carlisle.
in the 3sth year of his age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
McNIANN. On sunday evening. Jan. 10. Eliza Rem
vile, widow OF James d. McMann. and daughter
OF the late Joseph and Elizabeth Renville, In the
seth year OF her age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
suddenly. Saturday, Jan. 10. 1895.
James G. Rowland, in his 84th year.
Relatives and friends and members OF Harlem
Lodge. 457, +. and A. M, are invited to attend the
funeral services on Monday evening. Jan. II. 40
ESQ O'Clock. at the residence OF his son.in-law. r.
+. Stocked, 4i6 East l2Oth at.
~sTRAUs.-on Friday, Jan. ~. at his residence,
20 West o8th st.. Lazarus straus, In his seth year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend the
funeral services, which Will be held at Temple
BETHEL. 5th av. and 10Th ST., on Monday. Jan. II,
at 10 A. N. Please omit lowers.
~TALLON.-In Hoboken. on Friday, Jan. II. 1893.
William +. Talon. brother OF the Rev. Walter
Talon.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respectful.
ly invited to attend the funeral from his late resi-
dencc. 7l3 Park av., Hobokcn. Tuesday. Jan. IL.
H8A. NJ; thence to Our Lady of Grace Church.
where a solemn high mass of requiem will be
offered for the repose OF his soul.
WAII.-.At New Brighton, s. J.. on Saturday. Jan.
10. Annie C., wife Of Frank T. Wall and daughter
OF the late Alexander A, Meldrum.
Funeral services at her late residence. Clinton md
henderson avs. New Brighton. on Tuesday AZ
IL A ii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17

Many members of tho Lotos Club joined In
giving a dinner on Saturday evening to Catho-
lima Lambert. The menu contained tho an.
nouncement that the dinner was given by his
associate Members in the club Interested In
American art. Mr.. Lambert has been ono of
the active members of tho Art Committee OF the
club, and the testimonial was in recognition of
his very great services. There wero short
speeches OF congratulation and praise, md an
evening of m~crrymaking in general. Among
dent OF the club; W. r.. Evans, Chairman of tho
Art Committees; Charles De Kay, George A.
W. Ranger, 7. j.. Blakeslce, G. \. WaylRnd.
G. X. Clark, John Elderkin, W. ii. Hume. Homer
Lee, ID. B. Slckels. II. Is. Wilson. IL. H.. Brun.
drctt, Charles +. Homer. George III. Bogert, and
George L. Schanck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17
ALBANY oRGANIsr ARRESTED.
Accused OF Keeping the Ecclesiastical Articles
for which He Was Agent.

ACcuheu OF heentuE tnB ECCieutnntiCnI Articles
for which He Was Agent.
A charge of larceny was preferred in Centre
Street Court yesterday by Frederick Bohne Of
the firm Of Bohne Bros, ecclesiastical tailors,
at IL Barclay street. against Francis X. Hasel
of Albany. Hasel is well known as an organist
in Albany. He plays in a Catholic Church In
Hamilton street in that town and lives in Trim
iy place. =
For two years. up to last August. Hasel acted
as the tailors' agent. Mr.. Bohne alleged that
Hasel refused to return S54.75 worth of cas-
socks. stOles, b%erettas. and SUPPLIES, which had
been given TO him as samples. He said he had
paid Hasel $l5 q week and expenses.
Hasel declared that he retained the samples
as security for his wages. He admitted that he
had received a number of checks for 1875 and
$50. but maintained that these were given to
him In payment OF his expenses and not as
wages. Hasel was arrested in Albany on Satur-
day by Central Office Detectives Brown and
FraZee of this city.
Magistrate Flammer held Hasel in $500 bail
for trial. Hasel's brother, who Is n Catholic
priest in Hoboken. was in the court and pro-
Cured a bondsman for the prisoner. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17
"BIG OSCAR" IN TROUBLE.
with n Pal He IL Caught Fii~m-FlnmminE In
yersey CIty-.. MI. poyle,so Arrest.

Charles Schultz and George Wilson. who
claim to live In this city, were ARRESTED in Jcr-
scy City on Saturday night while doing n thirty.
ing business in "him.lamming" storekecpers.
After they had been locked up a man entered
the station house and asked what they had been
arrested for. He was taken into custody, and
gave his name as Edward Boyle. He said he
lived in this city. but refused TO give any nd
dress. He was afterward identified as TEDDY"
found Schultz's picture in former Chief Byrnes's
book on noted criminals. Schultz is known as
Oscar Amman, alias Hopkins, alias Ferguson,
His occupation is put down AS f~im-tinmmer.
ill Taper. and all-nround thief. open for any
kind Of crooked business" The prisoners were
haI1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17
ANGRY cowBors AND MINERS.
Serious Trouble Threatened between Them on
the Wichita Reservation.

PERRY. Oklahoma, Jan. 16.-Men arriving
from the Wichita Mountains say that trouble
between the cowboys and prospectors for gold
on tho Indian reservation is likely to occur any
day. In the past week half a dozen serious af-
trays have taken place. The recent report that
10000 men. led by Gen. Hewcs. would soon
march into the mountains and declare it open
for white settlement has caused the squad of
land boomers to double. Some Of these boomers
have been cncampcd on the line of the Wichita.
Kiowa. Comanche. and Apache Indian country
day, and the recent order to cattlemen has
caused great Indignation to the. hundreds of
boomers. Gen. Hewes is now at Navajo on tho
border. and the hostility between the cowmcn
and the land boomers and miners is intense. A
party of cowboys were fired upon. on Friday by
some men in ambush. The releasing of the land
means that the country will not DO opened for
several years and the land boomers will be COIN
PEELED TO find new fields.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17
sAeryrrr PIAYERs lRREsrED.
They Got MA or Their weapons 10 Avsid m
Additional charge.

huuittomnt NuhTHes
An anonymous letter written in a schoolgirls
hand was received by Capt. Albertson of the
Mulberry street station on Saturday night. 1t
set forth that tho writer's father was being
swindlod out OF his money nightly by playing
"saginete' Mt $50 Elizabeth street, on the sec
ond floor In the rear.
Capt, Albcrtson detailed Detectives jackson,
Mahoney, and Feretti on the case, and they
went Immediately to tho fiat and knocked on tho
door. A voice within asked what was wanted.
al want to play sagincte," replied Ferctti In
italian.
The door Immediately opened and the thrce
detectives entered. jackson stayed on guard at
the door while Fcretti and Mahonoy ran to the
table TO get money and cards as evidence. Tho
tho policemen drew their rovolvors. and threat
enod to shoot. Three OF the Italians made n
rush for jackson, but he knocked one OF, them
down and the two Others tumbled over the one
who fell.
TO the amazement OF the detectives, every
Italian with n rush jumped on a b"d that was In
the room. When all tho men were mado pris'
oners tho bed was searched. and between the
mattresses eleven %stilcttos. two razors. and I'VE
revolvcrs were found. Tho Italians, in thus
freeing themselves of their weapons, escaped
being arraigned on an additional charge.
At the station the prisoners gave their names
as Giuseppe Oleschn, Giuseppe Cuttaio, Cristo-
foro Lcvareo, Lorenzo Cuttaio. Salvador Nance,
Fortunate Franzioni. Antonio Lovelo. Jorolo-
mano Lucattaca, Antonio Rlota. Fortunate
Chiapponc. Giuseppe Damico. Vittoro Damico,
and Giuseppe Juela.
In Centre Street Court yesterday the thirteen
prisoners were fined. $5 each by Magistrate
Flammer for disorderly conduct, and were COM
mitted to the Tombs in default of payment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17
PORT AU PRINCES BIG FIRE.
About . Third or tho City swept ana g. 5000
Persons Left Honeless.

About - mr. VI u W. b"Cpt ~ ss~SS
Persons Left Homeless.
A passenger on tho Dutch steamship Prins
Willem ILL.,. which arrived yesterday from Hay
tian ports. helped TO subdue tho big fire which
swept away about n third Of tho city Of Port au
Prince on tho night of Dec. %. He says that
more than five thousand persons have been
made homeless. and that the damage is esti-
mated at 81. 100000. Tho fire began about
1O:45 p. NJ, when nearly all tho residents Of
the town wero asleep. Tho water supply was 80
Door that the fremen were forced to resort to
pulling down buildings to check the spread of
tho flames. A strong gale was blowing. and be-
fore morning about 800 buildings had been do
stroyed, including st. JOseph's Church. tho Ho.
tel de France, the Pharmacie st. Joseph. and
the store of Guerin & Thomas. dealers in gen
eral merchandise. The planning mill and lum-
Der plant of Green, Kacht s. Co., n Boston con-
Germ, was also burned. The Arab and Syrian
colony was almost wiped out. Tho American
Minister, w. +. Powell. and his secretary, Ed
gar Kurdish, worked hard fighting the fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17
COUNCIL or TEN ARTISTS.
secederS from the Y, a. a. 10 Have a Rival So
ciciS and Exhibitions or Their Own.

The ten artists who recently withdrew from
the Society OF American Artists held a meeting
on Saturday night at tho studio OF Robert Reid.
Gs West Fifty'eighth street. Tho object OF the
meeting was TO discuss the organization which
the artists threaten to form next spring, and un-
DER the auspices OF which they mean 10 exhibit
their own pictures in the future. Tho meeting
lasted two hours. but all tho artists did was 10
de, ite to allow other artists 10 Join them, II the
othcrr rtists so choose. Outsiders will have TO get
the unanimous vote OF the ten, however, TO yet
In. Some night this week. not yet decided on,
there will be another meeting OF the ten in MIR.
Rcid's studio, when the organization will DO
formed, and probably named.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17
SAVED Il CHINESE GIRL.
She Learned the Fate In store for Her nnd APP
pcaled for Help.

pcaled Tor Help.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6.-Lun Foon. u Chi
nese girl, 10 years old. who cannot speak u word
Of English. was saved yesterday from a life of
shame in Chinatown, and is now at one of the
missions. She passed the examination for
landing. having been well coached in her part
as the daughter Of q Chinese merchant of this
city returning from a visit to the old country.
Her parents" testified to the truth OF her
story. and she would have been landed yester-
day, but just before the time forleaving the ves-
sci she learned what would be her fate.
She had been told by her brother in China
that she was to be married to n rich Chinese
merchant in San Francisco and all directions
for finding his place had been given to her.
But from the talk of other women she learned
that she had really been sold toa brothclkecper,
who would keep her in slavery ~ some one
So she appealed with sobs and cries 10 tho
white interpreter, told her story and was taken
in charge. Officials regard her revelations as
valuable, as they will lead to the exposure Of
dealers engaged in importing Chinese female
slaves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17

A synagogue at 237 Fifth street. JersoE City,
where the Tcferth Israel congregation worships,
was broken into by thieves after the morning
service yesterday and the poor boxes were
broken open and rifled of their contents. Dur
ing the afternoon four boys, who were spending
money for cigarettes, candy and peanuts, were
picked up by the police and admitted that they
had robbed the poor boxes. The prisoners arc
street; James Moran, IL. of 23s Sixth street:
Thomas Degnan, 10. of 247 Fifth street, and
William Pierce. ID. of 227 Sixth street. They
were locked up on u charge of breaking, enter
ing and larceny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17
WOULDN'T WED IN Il POLICE COURT
Groom Was Willing. but tho Bride Preferred .
MARRIAGE by q Minister.

ESoh ~"N -
Marriage by q Minister.
Josephus Fleming of Townsbury, Warren
county, n. j.. and his 20-year-old daughter.
Josephine, appeared before Magistrate Kudlich
in Jefferson Market Court yesterday as COM
plainants against Harvey Fleming. formerly q
resident of the same town. but no relation to
them. The young man was in charge OF q Cen
trail Office detective. 1t was charged that Har-
vey. after promising to marry Miss Fleming
last September. had disappeared, greatly to her
embarrassment. Harvey, who came to Now
York q week ago, said tho sooner he was mar
ried to Miss Fleming the happier no would be.
The Magistrate dismissed the charge on condi-
ton that he marry her Mt once.
All preparations were made for a marriage on
the platform before the Magistrates bench. but
the young woman said she didn't want TO be
no didn't like the idea. After n consultation,
Josephus, Josephine, and Harvey, accompanied
by the sleuth. went off through Tenth street to
find O minister.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17
Il POLICEMAN KNOCKED OUT.
He Tried single minded to Arrest n Dozen Me,
Who Were Fighting.

VINO were Fighting.
Policeman Harry A. Marks of the West Forty
seventh street station found n dozen men fight
ing in the hall of Farley's Assembly Rooms, at
454 West Fifty-fourth street. early yesterday
morning. He yanked two into the street by the
scrutf of their necks. and was reaching out for a
third, when somebody from behind struck him a
blow on the back of the head. Marks fell heavily
from the doorstep to the sidewalk.
The gang probably would have made short
work of him. had 1t not been that two other
policemen, OKcnnedy and Mcintyre. attracted
by the uprOnr, came running up just Mt that
moment, Nobody was left when they got there
but Marks. unconscious. his helmet in tho gut
ter. and his head in a pool OF blood.
They sent Marks to Roosevelt Hospital, whero
1t was thought mt first his skull was frac-
turcd. But he was only stunned. and was able
to leave the hospital some hours later, after the
scalp wound had been scwcd up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17
VAS II HonsEmay MURDEREDg
RaesIde May Have sircn KILLED for His Money
and His Hody Placed gu the Track.

SAN Francisco, Jan. lG.-Tho manglcd body
OF }. II. Raeside, n well. known horscman, who
was run over by q train in Oakland on Fri
day. was forwarded tonight to Chicago. Tho
Coroncr's jury failed to decide whether it was a
case of acclden; or murder, and the verdict was
post poned till Monday night.
Itacside's friends and the Coroner believe that
hO was killed for his money and the body
placed on the track. II has been found that
hO had ~ 200 and some. Jewolry on his per-
son, but, though he WAS picked up immediately
small change was found IN his pocket and no
jGwelry. HIS Body was 50 badly mHnFled that it
was I'M. ossiblo To toll whether he had received
any serious wounds before tho train hit him.
Tho engineer says tho bOny lay sguarely across
The track, as though II had been placed there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17
FATAL ACCIDENTAL POISONING.

A Retired BooLLeeper Mistook Carbolic Acia
for yShiskey.
Sigmond Politza, a retired bookkeeper of G3
East 1O5th street, was found dead in bed at .
o'clock yesterday morning by his wife and three
adult children. They noticed the smell of car
bolic acid throughout the house when they re-
turned from the theatre at that hour, and the
odor was traced to Mr.. pOlitZa's room. For
some years he had suffered with cramps, and IT. is
believed that in tho dark he mistook Il bottle of
carbolic acid for whiskey and swallowed q guam
tity OF the poison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17
STUDENTS HIT BACK At FACULTY.
Fer n Period or Fifteen Days Only "a Per Cent.
OF TheIr Tenchers Attend Chapel.

For u Ferioo OF Ffteen days only % FER Cent
OF Their Teachers Attend Chapel.
New BRUNSWICK. n. j., Jan. 16.-Chapel at-
tendance has always been firmly insisted upon
by Rutgers College professors, and many a luck
less student has got into trouble with the fac
ulty because ho failed to attend chapel meet
ings. The students also find 1t annoying to have
their chapel records open to inspection at the
Registrars office. In yesterdays issue of the
TGrgum. the college pu blication. the students
took revenge upon the faculty by publishing
ords were as follows:
Days observed Is. Nov. 90 to Dec. 10, 1897,
inclusive; total possible attendance, 4O5; total
actual attendance. l49; per cent. actual attend
ancc. 81; highest attendance my one day, 10;
date, Dec. 8: lowest, q; dates, Dec. ii and Dec.
10; best records. two present every. time, one
present Ii, one II; worst records, eight not pres
eht az al, PEE beif = al anh . were the only dates on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17
Or. Cherurg Discharged.

DIR. Leon Cherurg of 80 Eldridge street, a
member of the Tammany General Committee
and physician at Ludlow Street Jail, who was ar
rested on Saturday night. accused of perform
ing n criminal operation upon Mrs. Fannie Wolf
of % Forsyth street, was discharged yesterday
in the Essex Market Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17

John Swart. As years old. who refuses 10 giE0
his address, was arrested in Jersey City oil Sat
urday night on n charge OF passing worthless
checks. Sw0rt went into several stores in New
ark avenue, bought n bill of goods in each place,
and paid for them in checks. Each check was
drawn for $40 and the purchase usually
stance he succeeded in getting the change. In
some places he ordered his purchases sent to
Patrick Gallery arrested him after watching
him for some time. Several $50 checks were
found in his pocket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17
vIcIsburE or on n Cruise ms n training Ship

NEWPORT. r. l., Jan. 16.-The gunboat vicks-
burg. with a crew of naval apprentices, sailed
to-day for the winters cruise in West Indian
and South American waters. She will spend
February and March in the West Indies, and
arrive in Venezuela in April. returning by way
of Key West and Savannah, arriving al Gar
diners Bay. Long Island. on June Is. This is
abip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17
MRS. FRANCIS lei MORRILL, TO WE'D
Her Engagement 10 HnmiIto wilkes Cary
Has Bcen Announced.

HE Htth AnDOuhceu.
Tho engagement of Mrs. Francis Lee Morrell
of 500 Fifth avenue and Hamilton Wilkes Cary
has been formally announced. Mrs. Morrell in
heritcd a large fortune from her father. the late
Jubcz Bostwick, oneo of tho heads ofthe Standard
Oil Company. Her husband, who was thrown
from his carriage and killed. also left n fortune.
Mrs. Morrell is very handsome as we'll as
wealthy. Two seasons ago she was to havo
been married for the second time, but changed
her mind the day before the one fixed for the
wedding.
Mr.. Cary. who is a relative OF Mrs. Aston. has
been prominent in society for a number of years.
He IL IA member of the Union. Knickerbockcr.
Metropolitan, and other clubs.