davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
BASEBALL.
CLUp-owNERs TRUST THAT SOMETHING MAY BE
ACCOMPLISHED TO-DAY IN THE PRO-
POSED BRooKLYN-BALTIMoRB
CONSOLIDATION.

More time has been consumed In trying TO ar
range deal between the Brooklyn and Baltimore
clubs than is usually taken In arranging the bust
ness affairs Of the National League for the entire
year. Messrs. Hanlon and Vonderhorst. OF Balt-
more and Abel. OF Brooklyn. had another long
conference yesterday, but last night they appeared
TO be as far from the contamination OF their fond
est hopes as they were two months ago. Inc
Baltimore men have weared over the long delay
and show a disposition TO call off the entire trans
action.
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Brooklyn
Club has been called TO be held at the office Of
Lawyer Wall. IN Jersey city this afternoon Mr.
Abel hopes that after this meeting he may be in
position to come 70 some arrangement with his
Baltimore would-bs partners Still the stockholders
OF the Brooklyn Club attempted 10 hold a meeting
some time ago, but the session had TO be post
poned because a certain faction did not attend the
meeting II said last night that this same
faction might possibly remain away from the pro-
posed meeting to-day and that nothing could be
done. in consequence. Mr.. Abel intimates that
IN case he cannot remove the hurdles" he may
adopt heroic measures to bring certain stockholders
10 his way OF thinking.
Vonderhorst yesterday. in speaking OF any at
ter..t to reduce the League circuit said: Tine
tweve-cub League is business partnership. ana
there is no chance Of breaking II ths year OF next
year know what should 90 II there was any
attempt to deprive me OF my rights in Baltimore
II they attempted to throw out my club there
would not be any baseball played that year Just
get out an injunction and sop them Any otne1
same thing You depend on II that inc
League will go on with the same circuit that II mas
had for the last seven years. -. .
Messrs Vonderhorst. Hanlon Abel and Eooetts
held conference al the Hoffman House last nlght,
and al the close OF the discussion Il was said hat
the chances for the consummao OF the deal looke1
brighter than they had for some time Inc fepL,-
sentatves Of TIE two clubs Will meet again this
morning Mr.. Vonderhorst said that II the zeal
could not be arranged by tomorrow. he and Han
ion would 20 home and consider the matter at an
end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
MANY ENTRIES FOR OLYMPIAN GAMES.

Immediately after the close OF the military ball
at the 18th Regiment Armory on Friday morn
ing carpenters will begin remodelng the interior
for the Olympisn games on Saturday night. which
will include the Greco-Roman festival The
feature, will be the chariot race and the three
mile run. There has been large number OF
entries for both. Among the teams entered for
the chariot race is that OF the knlcke oo S,
Athletic Club which will be composed OF about
the sam. men that defeated he strong Boston %.
certify The three-nile run will bring together
among others. Kennedy, Of the Star Athletic Ciuo;
NcGirr New-York Athletic Club. and J. J. Burke
and A. J. Walsh both OF the St Francis XAVIER
Athletic Club.
n-nr other sports see Poge ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
SKATING.
PROFESSIONAL AND AMATEUR ENTRIES FOR THE
CANADIAN CHAMPIONSHIPS.

CANADIAN
Montreal Feb a-The entries for tho Canadian
skating championships closed at midnight with I'D
entries. ninety in the amateur and twenty-five Ia
tbe nrofessonal events The entries in the latter
are:
us,,r,iaJohr 9 Jobn,on Minneapolis. John Nelson,
Minneapolis; Harley Davidson Toronto ThorwaA W;
Thomsen Minneapolis NorViile Bapte North DAKOTA anu
William c Bngey, New-York VII.
One-miie-John Nelsson Harley Davidson Norville
Baptle w c. Blngley. John s. johnson ana l. W.
Thomson
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Baptie John Nelson. 7. W
Thomson Harley Davidson John $. johnson and w. g
Bingley. - . ,,,.
John Johnson Harley Davidson. Norvule Baptie' l.
w Thomson and John Nelson
In the amateur events most OF the crack skaters
are entered The Americans entered are ID. Nc
Partlan. c. McClave and S. Pauding. OF New
York In the 220 and $50 yard events. McPartlan
and c. McClave. with +. r. Sager. Of West Point.
and c. E Green, of Smith Falls. are In the one;
three and five mile events. Green Is also entered
in the ss0-yard race W. Bausch. from st. Paul. Is
entered in the mile and nve-mile races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
NAVAL RESERVES LOSE AT HOCKEY

Al the St Nicholas Skating Rink last evening a
hockey game was played by the junior team Of
the New-York Athletic Club and seven from the
Naval Reserve. The NewYork Athletic Club team
won by a score OF 2 goals 10 l.. In the first half
neither team scored. The forwards both sides
carried the puck the length Of the rink. but N
vain as the goal-tendefe pushed It away. In the
second half the sailors scored, Loughman making
the goal Soon after the New-York forwards got
nod Of the puck and Smyihe scored goal on a
rass from Bo@art. Before the half was over Fresh
man added another goal 70 the Network Athletic
CUb score and won the game. The game was
PLAYED with six men side. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscription. 70

ADVERTISEMENT and subscription. for
TIE Tribune received Al their Uptown
~ 3lst- 81 Until Q O'Clock p m. adyer-
-isemcAts received at the following branch
~ -es AZ regular office rates until : O'Clock
=. m. Viz. 25f shave. $. 2. cor 23d-si
1872 6th-aye.. cor l2fh-et. Mays Gtf
gNa. Irq llth-sf.. iI2 C1iumbus-aye.. rear
Vest G6th-st. 100 West 42d ST.. near 9th
ave. ~ East 1ith-st.. 2j7 West i2l st.
between 7th and sth ayes. i59 East 4Ith-
Ct: .33s 3d-ave.. between 18Th and nth
SIS. l02G - ave. rear slst-st.. ! los lst-
ave nesr sath-st: $50 81 ave. near +ist-
81 S. 81 AZ DO Eileecker-sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
CUTLER SCHOOL cRoSS-coUNTRY RUN.

Cutler School will hold cross-country run on
March IS open to all schools in the lnterscholasnc
League. Each school will be allowed to enter
eight men, the FIRST Eve TO count points. BAN
ner will be given for the team prize. and medals
for individual prizes. II is expected that all
schoo in the Interschoastic Athletic Association
will be represented. Inc run will be held al
milo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03

- YORK.-Fugene s. Benjamin, pAintlH against JOHN
In 5ursnsrce 81 A judgment foreclosure and sale
duly made and above entitled action near
Ing date ne ON 1a5 cnty A. he cSirt House in
re county of New York 7th DAY % January 1S"
the unders ened. the referee In the sad JuiSInehl
named viii sell AZ public auction at the New York itea'
Ls.ate c. ~ Neu yort County Of New York on the
day by Peter T. Meyer auconeer ne pIeIn,rs aesa
10y said judgment to be sold and therein described As
an tho,. certain houses and lots known Numbers
sixtyhve eixty-seven and sxty-nne Fourth avenue N
ths City YorF. and situate lying and being IN ths
Seventeenth Wb4d Of The city ~ New YORK. bounded ana
described follows. 70 Wit: -
Beginning point The eastery SIDE Of Fourth ave
distant from the northeast Of the BoVery and
Smith street: and running thence northery. along me
Bovery twenty-four feet; thence eattery IN hh@ ~
inches thence southerly IN line parallel with Thd ave
nue. twenty-five feet three and one hall Inches thence
tyfoNr eleven ana onequarer inches TO the place 81
beginning according 20 the measurements USED by the
Commisconcrs % and Roads. in the city u New
3 YSS p 9.aS5 A sfi p 70 '' sd Of me
Also all that certain other lot piece parcel y
ground situate living and being In the Seventeenth Ward
- a civ II New Yorf bounded follows wit Be
ginning at point the easerly side Of Fourth avenue
Cormerv he Bower 'ne hundred ana twenty -tWo teet
uortrc-y distant the northeast Of the wery
and Ninth and running thence norhery along the
Powcry twentyfou feet. thence easter. IN line az
ran inches. thence southerly line parallel the
Third avenue twenty i've feet three and 0nhaf inches
sevcrtvtgo feet eleven the place Of beginning
according 20 measurements used by the Commission
the Act o. Legislature Of the state Of New York passed
pa Dated New York January 9th. 800
HUFFMAN FRANKENHEIMEa. Referee
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03

sATrERLEE APPOINTED FLEET CAPTAIN
Herbert L. satteree has been appointed feet cap
tain and Eugene s. willard signal officer q the Sea
wanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club for the year.
Dwight L. Elmendorf will deliver Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
DRFSSw .NixG.

DREsSv aNivG.
-D~.o~~~o>~>>>.~o~~>~-~-~~~ -~~NN~~NNO>~O"oo-N
-A--A.-SEAL GARMENTS
and other fine furs repaired. redyed, re-
modelled into latest styles NJ exceptionally
low prices Ladies waited uwnn az their
residences. Mrs. r. J. pAEKER. III West
3sfh-st.. late with q. @ Gun'ner's sons
Shave.
- Orlgi-
nal designer ball gowns. superior 20
ans imported. evening dresses. reception
dresses, etc.: samples Of work shown
estimates given. design. ~ and workman
ship guaranie H. 4 superior quality. Nine.
GULLY. l05 West i5th-st
DRESSMAKER. Correct styles: perfect
It, superior work and finish. tdultlrss
skirt Troop. work shown. reasonable. eA-
pert on wraps 235 West i:th-st.' near
Broadway.
call at ladies residences. do ntting;
bring work home TO finish, moderate. re-
e-ences. FLYNN. 7S West N2d-st.
REGIME ROSTER. formerly forelady in
pacqun's tPar.s). newly arrived N New
York. would maxi all kinds Of dresses at
low prices 1876 East 52d-st.
SKIRTS rebound and pressed. 81. Ladies'
Jackets renodelled Cleaning and dye
ing q every description. send p stall; VII
call. Y {. CLEANING Avn PRcSSlNG.
SO Wesf isth-s'.. near eth ave
At nnything: willing and obilging. call
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions tor
The Tribune received az their Uptown
Office. No. .2i2 Broadway. 20 door north
~ 2is'-st. until O'Clock =. m. adver-
tisements received az The following branch
ofFces at regular Office rates until O'Clock
M VIZ: 254 Sth-aVe.. :. e. cor. I'D st
1872 6th-aye.. COT i2th-st. Mays. 9TH
ave aud i4fh-st.. f42 Columbus ave, near
vsst -. 80 i"f Wosi i"t--i.. near 9Th
ave % East 1fth-st.: 257 Vest 42i ST..
between 7th and sth ayes; 100 East 9TH
Al 33s 20 ave. between 10Th ana T7,h
ats 02G "a ave. near Glst It. Los at
we near Sath-st GO 81 ave. near 4lst-
~, ssi 7d-ave 90 Rlsecksr NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03

ing. February 10. lecture on the Spanish American
War at the clubhouse. He present at the bat
tie Of San Juan and at other places In Cuba when
important things happened. He took snap shots
al the American and the Spanish forces. Stereop.
ticon views were made from the photographs. and
these views will be used 10 Illustrate the lecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03

A meeting Of the members OF the Associated
Cycling Clubs OF Long Island will be held at
Schwalbach's in Brooklyn. tonight, 20 arrange for
basketball tournament the games 70 be played
On roller-skates. II is expected thai the Kings
County, Greater New-Nork. orient. Nassau. Bush
Y,lck and Logan Wheelmen WIZ enter teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
miscellaneous.

IL the newest and iantiest Partisan STYLES ~ Nech
a Iaces Iorgnette and Watch Chains IN Pearl,, -
tails coral Amethyst. Turquoise Carneis sapph'aTS
rrersNs Rubies IAbert's delicious perfumes anu
sa~tets r,viere TtNMCS Wost 57tr-st. near 1tn-aH-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03

The approximate amount Of me Zen or charge 70 say
,sfv which the above described property - De sod j.
SIS o22 80 with Interest thereon from jan 9 80 800
gefher and allowance. amounting 70 f'5o'''
V,itb interest from 10Th. 1889 together Win me eN
penses sale. The Apr KInate amount 81 -
sseessnertq and other liens which are 70 be ao"ed
The purchaser o the purchase money or paa % me
re cree is S2sl 40 and interest.
Dated. January 81 1883, - NAN. ,.,.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
Gtcdmo u.

BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND POINTS
VA
FALL RIVER LINZ wa Newport and F. Fan h' yes
p strs. PLYMOUTH and Pilgrim orchestra on .s' "a
s;rONl NGTON LINE. via StonugtOn Leave ileii ~
\ n loot az Spring ST. days only at 800 /. N'
Steamers Maize and New Hampshire $780, ,,.. az
TXrCT TfTF Via New London. Leave fieI %
y r foot Of Spring ST. week DAYS only ~ "S' = -
Steamers City o. Lowell and City or Lawrence
NEW HAVEN LINE. Tier 25, T. R~-Slh
~ Rrcu,rr> PECK daily fexcept Sunday. at P u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
THE RIVERSIDE YACHT CLUB.

The Riverside Yacht Club will hold It's annual
meeting tonight at the Arena, Thirty-frst-st near
Broadway at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
NtCHlSF dY.

~~<-~~~~<-~.~0>D>~0> -c>.~-~~>'~>~~|N>S~~->>->
AT REDUCED pRlCES.-JOD second hand
wood and iron working macnines' tu.ly
Guaranteed. machinery bought ana ek-
changed. GEORGE b. EDDY. 39s Naol-
sOn-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
Ninth Street

The approximate amount = the lien charge, satisfy
viii the above described property be sold. $50
1000 with interest thereon from The 22d day Il
together with and allowances, amounting
$3.50 90 interest from 9Th day 81 January
1888 together Hitn the expense - the The a-
m0Xmaie amount 81 taxes. assessments and other liens
which be allowed 10 the pi the pur-
chase paid by the referee. <G6l and inter
The premises sold subject a nrst mortgage now
thereon held by james q Wenil and upon which Their.
was due the 22d DAY Of December is0s the sum Of
500. 63232.
y Y. January O. 1899. JOHN ~ ROGAN
The sale IL hereby adjourned February q 1890
az same and place
Dated New York. February l. 1890
- JOHN IL ROGAN.
HUFFMAN a FRANKENHEIMER Rsfsr.>
Atys for Plaintiffs.
20 Broad St. ~. Y. c4tA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03

movement will be started shortly looking
toward the b1il1ing OF cycle path from Central
Bridge 10 Yonkers Il IS The intention 10 have the
path run alone Jeronc-ave. 10 Kingsorioge. and
thence on 10 Workers. Prominent League CT Amer
lean Whee.men officials seen yesterday said they
had heard there such movement but that
they did not believe any work had been done vet
They minated that the scheme would go before
the Board Of Estimate and ADoOrdyunent soon
and that the needed funds N ght be obtained from
the city frfaSury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
" DIRK WANTED.
IfenlNlc.

Female.
BOOKK EFPER Young lady az bookkeep-
er or assistant. understands single and
double entry. Competent references. sal
AIRY moderate. EMANUEL 100 Henry-st.
COMPANION. &c.-By lady position OF
trust or rcsp0nsibillty. or as companion
or secretary; select references given and
required care u F. V g. 5 Berkeley
Place Rr. okiyn.
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received al their Uptown
once. No. i.2t2 Broadway. "a door north
a 3ist-st.. until o o'clock p m. adver-
thements received al the following branch
offices AZ regular Office rates until : O'Clock
p. Ia. VI. 234 sth-Rve.. , cor I'D It
1872 6tn-aVe. cor. l2th st. Macy's. 9Th
ave. and iIth-st.. i42 Columhus-ave near
West 6Gth-st 100 West t2d-st. near 9th
ave. 92 Fast l4th-st.. 23T West aad-st.
between eth and hth ayes. l59 East nth
ct. l.33s 3d-ave.. between 10Th and nth
SITS. .O26 3d-ave. near 6ist-st |, los ist-
ave. near S0th-st $50 3d-ave., near Aiss-
St: bo@ Sd-avai 2lo Bisscksr-se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
HOCKEY.
NETWORK TEAM BEATS MONTCLAIT
PLAYERS

PLAYERS.
A championship hockey game was played last
evening at the Clermont Avenue Rink, Brooklyn
between teams Of the Hockey Club Of New-York
and the Montclair Athletic Club The attendance
was large The New York team won by OF
2to l. II required an extra period before the game
could be decided and the New-Yorks won In the
last period. after four minutes play. In the first
half the Jersey players were the first TO score
Max Hornfeck making the goal on a pass from
In the second half the Montclair boys were unable
10 score but they held their rivals down in good
shape letting them score only one goal. which
made by De Casanova on pass from g. Phillips
This tied the score. and the play began to get
rough.
An extra period 81 ten minutes was agreed 70 by
both captains. The puck was sent into the New
York quarters by Montcair forwards, who let 8
Phillips get Il and carry q along the rink and pass
It 10 his brother, B. Phillips, who shot a goal.
The lineup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03

Tor other sports see Poge ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03

GARDENER. -- Understands care u gen
tlcman's place. driving. horses. car
riages. castle poultry lawn. furnace.
moderate salary; good references. 34l East
39th a.
GARDENER. Married small family,
competent Ia greenhouses graperes.
roses carnations. violets. outdoor garden
ing; gentleman's place. good references
@ NJ. Box 2S3 RidsaneId. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
STOU AGE.

-~~~~>S~~~~O~~~~~~~~@~"~>
The CENTRAL STORAGE WARE
HOUSES. i85-i6ii8S West 32d-st.. St9r-
age moving Telephone 76i 3Sth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03

The announcement comes from the West that a
consolidation Of several BICYCLE saddle makers has
been effected Local manufacturers and dealers
when seen during the day said that they had heard
rinors Of such consolidation. but that If 1t was
effected It would not mean trust. II simply
meant that several OF the large saddle concerns
would pool N II issues ia order to choaDen the
cost OF production. Others said they did not ex-
meet any great increase IN the prce Of saddles
Most OF the large makers say they buy their sad
dies from the special makers simply because they
can buy them cheaper than they can make them
They say that in case the prices are run up par
ticularly high they viii make their saddles them
selves. The competition in this branch OF trade
has been keen and II IS said that few OF the
saddle concerns have made any money IN the last
wear. The trade is already supplied Tor this year
anyway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03

--~-ooo<<(>><crc~ c.N~ONNc|0yS00SI 80,
on the nOor. Careful Carpet Clesnlns
Co SIS Broadway AZ, Fast 4stn-e'''
OOF e RPsNDr Tel 100 asih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
HOR ssr.r
LOST

LOST OR STOLEN -Passhook No. .. 6ll
Of the Excelsior Savings Bank New
York City. All pers lns are cautioned
against purchasing or negotiating the
same, and any person having a claim 20
said passbook is hereby called upon "a
present the came 20 the bank on or be
fore the 18th day u February. 1893. or
submit 10 having the pa7sbo0k declared
cancelled and extinFuished. and new
book issued IN lien thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03

The officers Just elected by the Red Hook Wheel
men for the year are follows: President. Fred
erick w. Norlieb. vice-president James L. Nor
rison: treasurer Arthur OLSON; financial secre-
tsry John Nontag; recording secretary, Edward
= Leonard. sergeant-at-arIns. William Coope-;
captain James Kelly. frs, lieutenant. Frederick O.
Alderman; second Lieutenant William Nelson; sur
nchener
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
FTRyIsUED R0OSIs TO LET.

G5 PARK AVE. corner 3sth-st.-Large
handsome second foor room parlor Din
INK Toom. reference
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-17
Regret is now being expressed

Regret is now being expressed
that the emergency clause was
stricken from the township govern
ment act. Attention has been called
to the fact that as the law will not
go into effect until about June I and
it provides that the circuit judges at
the following term of court shall
appoint the advisory boards, and as
in some of the counties the follow
ing tenn of court will not be held
till October or November. too late
for the September levies, much in
convenience is going to result. 1t
was to prevent this condition that
the trainers of the law inserted the
emergency clause. The attention of
the encouragement has been called
to the matter Goshen Democrat.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-17

A Henry county farmer has solv-
ed the problem of "what shall we
do with sugar beets without a sugar
factory9" by feeding the beets to
his cattle. He claims that he is
feeding ninety head of the seven
est" cattle to be found in eastern In
diana, weighing right at 1000
pounds each. He has them divided
into two herds of forty-five each,
and their rations consist of good
corn, bran and sugar beets, and
every beast of the two herds will
drop bran or corn for chew of the
rich vegetable. The Henry county
farmer furnishes one more vindica-
ton of the wisdom of the Indiana
Legislature in it's refusal to vote a
sugar bounty.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-17

Another law of great Importance
is that authorizing machine voting.
This is entirely in the interest of
honest elections. We have learned in
Indiana that it is possible to "beat"
even the Australian system. But it
is difficult to see how the most in
genious corruptionist can successful
ly tamper with the machines. I'm
der the new system the voting will
be absolutely secret, automatic, and
without even hint of how the citi-
zen votes. Moreover as each vote
is registered the count is made, and
when the voting is over the result is
given simultaneously. The change
is also in the interest of economy.
We hope the local authorities every
where will use the power given
them to secure honest elections
indianapolis News:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-17
From Thursdays Daily.

Stock tanks. Forbes. 2w
Ii. b Reeves is seriously indisposed.
Bulk garden seeds. Forbes. 2w
Read Bucks new ad. It will interest
you. dwtf
VIM. Gibson's little child is in critl-
cal condition with lung trouble.
Rev. g. W. Lambert is conducting
a protracted meeting at Teegarden.
Ira Kyser shipped two car loads of
horses from Marshall county for Buffa-
10, \. Y, today.
Richard F. Tea, who resides near
Bourbon, has left for Winfield, Kansas,
where he will visit lis son.
License appearing on the marriage
record and dated March Is: John ii.
Dinius and Bertha A. Staley.
Mrs. M. &. Walls, late of this city but
now of Indianapolis, has suffered re-
lapse and is reported very low.
Mrs. G. G. Buck passed through here
today on her way to Indianapolis. She
was visited by several relatives and
friends at the depot.
This morning wreck occurred on
the Vandalia road near the city limits
north of this city. Several cars were
ditched and the services of the wreck
train were required before the right OF