davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-18

Mems $500 and 81 90 Winter Shoes for
$500. Codovan, Box Calf, Russets and
Heavy Kid ut Smalley L. McKaig's.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-29

high jump, Some very good records were
made in the events and the events were
sharply contested Fuhrer who won the
nigh Jump, wa especially brilliant in his
for7' a. well as Webster who won the
-, One mi rum, Bushnell, Hastings won,
Time: 5:U)l3, Christensen, Hastings, sec
ond;, Cowgirl, University Of Nebraska,
third.
Running high jump; Fuhrer Doane. won.
Height: feet and S Inches PiNsbury,
University Of Nebraska, second: W. f.
Andersen, University OF Nebra ka, third.
Hundred! ards dash r. p Andersen,
University Of Nebraska, won lime: 1:O2 2-o
third
S.Xteen-pound shot put; Brew, University
Of Nebraska, won, Distance; "a feet and
: inches Fisher. D0ane, second, "a feet and
4 inches: Bahr, Doane third.
hundred and tweniy-yard hurdles: Cooke
Hastings won. Time Ol9H Wehdland,
DoGane, second; Webster, aslngs, third.
Running broad jump: Webster Hastings
won. D.stanca p feet inches; Bened.ct,
University OF Nebraska, second, 2l feet and
2 nohes; w. Il. Andersen third
-Four hundred and forty-yard dash: r. u.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-29
INTERsCHOLAsTIC FIELD MEET.
Davenport Captures Champion Cup
with TntnI Of Thirlx-THkO pnimis.

DAVENPORT, Ia, May 2S.-(Spec.al Tele-
gram.)-The state intercollegiate field meet
postponed from Friday, was run off here
Saturday afternoon. Davenport captured
the championship cup with a total of 80
points. Council Bluffs and Grinnell tieing for
second place with 2l points each The track
was very muddy and everyone was sur
prised Therefore to to see the @ S2Q-yREd yg 9 hnrdla
state record being 2G 2-5 seconds. The
record was made by Crouch of Davenport
onds The hammer throw was won by
Meters of Carroll, who threw l2Sla feet.
breaking the state record of us feet
inches The summaries:
lC0-yard dash: Longshore, Grinnell, won;
Shepard East Des Moines, second; Barthol-
omsw, North Des Moines third Time
poe vault: Dreston, Davenport, and Ket.
tleweli, M ioWa va city tea for b;; nrst; aW%.tter %
4 po!nts and West Des Moines |,
Shepard, East Des Moines, second; Van
LEV. East Des Molnes, third. Time: OlS,
Half-mi!e run: Seisel, Grinnell, won;
James, .Gr.nneIl, second; Drummer, Carroll,
Twe9ye-oound hammer throw: Meters,
ond; Torrance, Keokuk, third. Distance:
l2Sl- feet. Former state record; us feet Z
22o-yard dash: Kester,, Davenport, won;
Bluff, third; Time: O;2i
Bluffs, won; Horne, Iowa city, second;
Anneber@, West Des Moines, third Time;
6:4l 30
High jump; Middleton, Davenport won;
Moritz Davenport, and Kettewel!, Iowa
CITY. tied for second, Height: feet inches
22O-yard hurdle: Crouch Davenport, n;
Dyer, Council Bluffs second; Terril., West
Des Moines third. Time: O:25. Former
state record: 0:26 2-5,
Twelve-pound shot putt Rollins, West Des
Woines, won; Meers Carroll, second; Grif-
nth, West Des Mones, third Distance: 40
feet l inch
sy tfG.yaFa Horfb d3sG Hos RSkSr Grnn
ward, third. Time; G;J5.
mons. Iowa City second; Rollins West Des
Mo:nes. third. Time $50.
Broad jump; Shepard. East Des Molnes
won; Dyer Council Bluffs, second; Crouch |
Davenport, third. Distance: IS fes G inches |
Half-mie bicycle: Butts Council Bluffs, |
won; Dobson, North Des Mones, second; |
Rollins, West Des Moines third. Time; ll2 !
M!le-run: Bird, Davenport, won Kelsel, |
Gr!nnell, second; Daily, Council Bluffs third |
Time: 506
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-29
Domestics use Domestic soap.
ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Rev. &. T.. Fry Deliver n Patriotic
sermon to the G. A. IL.

Rev. &. T.. Fry Deliver n Patriotic
sermon tn the &. A. IL.
The veterans Of Abe Lincoln post, Grand
Army of the Republic, and women OF the
Relief corps held their annual memorial
services last evening at the Fifth Avenue
Methodist church, which was tastefully
dnaped with the national colors for the oc-
casion, The pastor, Rev. G. P. Fry, took
two texts for his sermon to the old soldiers
the first from Soomon's song, iv, A. the
second from Exodus, XIV, 8, By the first text
he showed that the church is represented
In the scriptures as an armory signifylng
the battle fought for religion. The second
text he held to be one of the classics of
the world, which he said had not been ex-
celed In 1000 years: He said in part
The month of roses has come again-the
time set apart by the nation when, with
songs, with rituals and with discourse as
well as with roses. we commemorate the
deeds of tine brave and honor their memories
by this national service. We honor the
courage and self-sacrifice OF the men who
preserved the country; the men who had
courage to face the cannon, the hospital,
the surgeons knife and the painful duty
of wriuing the home me ssages. These men
were not only the volunteers, but those who
were drafted as we'll. None OF them were
cocscripts; all who could have secured sub
stitute, but in bravery and self-sacrfce
they faced death for their country. Not
only did they face death, but they faced
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-29
Scientific optician, Wollman, 4
Davis sells paint.
AInms' Troubles.

There is man named Adams in Anderson,
Ind, who seems to have run into streak
of very hard luck of Tate. Not long ago he
was sued by Mr.. Mains for S25, 900 for the
alienation of Mrs. Ms affections and a
judgment was recovered against him. Sub
sequently Mr. and Mrs. Mains were divorced.
Adams had promised to marry Mrs. Mains
after the divorce was secured, but in the
meantime man by the name of Dalton
feel victim to the ladys charms and at
tempted TO commit suicide on her account.
tract his plighted troth and now Mrs. Mains
is suing him for $4,000 for breach OF prom
Use. Mr.. Adams has discovered to his sor-
row that those who dance must pay the
miner
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-29

BURLINGTON, Ia, May2S.-(Special Tel
egram. Bishop T. N. Morrison's visitation
to Burlington has been in the nature of an
ovation. Last evening he was entertained
at dinner by Rev. II. w Perkins. rector of
Christ church, to meet the vestry and prom
inent churchmen. This morning the bishop
conducted services at Christ church in the
presence of large concourse Of people. The
Office of the priesthood was conferred on
Rev. Douglass Sutton of Moar, Ia The
bishop being assisted by Rev. Nassau w.
Stevens of Buffaol, N. Y, and Rev. II. w.
Perkins Of Burlington. This evening Bishop
Morrison confirmed a large class. To NOR
row evening he will be given public re-
ception at the Delano hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-29
MINOR MENTION.

Davis sells drugs
hoore's food kills worms and tattena
Budweiser beer, L. Rosenfeldt, agent.
Victor hot water heaters at Bixby's.
Judson Pasturage, g29 9Th avenue Tel 34S
Iowa Furniture a carpet Co.. 4O7 B'way.
Pictures and frames. c. e. Alexander & Co.
me city council will meet in adjourned
regular session tonight.
g. B. Jscquemin G. Co.. jewelers. and op-
acians. q South Main street
Get your work done at the popular Eagle
laundry. 724 Broadway. phone l57.
Three hobos were arrested yesterday after
noon for bathing in pool of water near the
northwestern roundhouse.
Members Of the Veteran Firemen's asso-
ciation intending to take part in the parade
on Decoration day will meet at Rescue
engine house, Tuesday, at l p. m.
The hearing of the suit of the Council
BUNS, Lake Manawa q East Omaha Con-
struction company against the city is set for
today in the district court, but owing to the
Cowan trial, will probably again be con-
tinued
Mrs. w. e. Denny died yesterday morn
1ng at her home, 22lS Avenue c. Of septi-
caemia, aged % years. She leaves a hus-
band. The remains will be taken to La
fiarpe, Kas this evening over the Missouri
Pacific.
Bert Bentley, living at 905 South Main
street reported to the police yesterday that
sneak thief had entered his rooms and
stolen his best suit of black broadcloth He
did not discover his loss until he prepared
to go to church yesterday morning
John K. Beveridge of Omaha, and Cora NJ.
smith OF this city were married yesterday
afternoon at the home of the brides parents
loo Vine street. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev, X. Venting OF the Baptist
church in the presence of the relatives
and few intimate friends
Mildred Lenore. the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bradley, died Fast evening at
their home, at the corner OF Mill and Sew
enth streets, Of pneumonia, aged 2 years and
months. The funeral which will be pri-
vate, will be held this afternoon at $3.50.
The services will be conducted by Rev. W.
3. Barnes of the First Presbyterian church
Burial will be in Walnut Hill cemetery
George Williams will have a preliminary
hearing In the police court this morning on
the charge Of breaking into the barn of
Levi Whistler at 1925 Fourth avenue and
stealing five hand saws and other tools. The
saws have been recovered by the police
from Feuerhaken, the second hand goods
dealer, to whom 1t is alleged Williams sold
them.
The Ministerial association OF this city
Will meet this morning at 1890 in
Rev. w. s. Barnes study, First Presbyter-
Ian church. The subject for discussion,
which wllr be led by Rev. R. Venting of the
First Baptist church, will be "Is the stand
ing Of the Christian church in Council Bluffs
to be judged by the attitude OF the church
organizations that indulge in the popular
amusements Of the world; or does it pay?'
-------
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-29
wHITELAw & GARDINER,

Boston store, Council Bluffs.
Our entire line Of perfumes, cologne, Flor
ida water, tooth paste and powder, face and
complexion powder, hair tonic and scented
soaps at
HALF PRICE.
fine assortment of novelty dress pat
terms, all neatly done up in 9-yard lengths,
full fine of colors, worth from 81 .25 to 81. so,
only
75C FOR A FULL PATTERN
All of our ladies' black dress skirts at
greatly reduced prices.
Lot Of odd lace curtains at 20 per cent
discount.
large and well assorted line of children's s
parasols. in all colors and styles, from 15c
to $500.
New line of Palmer hammocks.
New line of ladies' neckwear from 25c up.
Big assortment of ladies' and misses sailor
and walking hats.
WHITELAW & GARDNER,
401 Broadway, Boston Store, Council Bluffs,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-29

Andersen, won. Time: O:52, Bushnell sec
ondi Brouillette, Hastings, third.
Hammer throw: Brew, won. Distance:
~l4 feet. Wallace, University of Nebraska,
second; Distance: ss feet. Parrot, Hast
Hdf-nile run: Bushnell, Hastings, won.
Tine: z!l. Cowgirl, second; Hewitt Uni
vcrs.ty of Nebraska, third.
Pole vault: Plllsbury, won. Height: 8
feet inch- =, Bened!ct second; Stltchter,
Hpsliugs, Third.
Two hundred and twenty-yard dash: w.
r. ANDERSEN won: Time; O;2r2 r. d. An
dresen, second. Ellis, Doane. third
TWO hundred and twcnty-yard hurdles.
Heart. University of Nebraska, won. Time:
O2i 4-j. Weui!8nd, second: Webster third
Exhibition discus throw: Lemar Univers.
second ''
Inc first points counted 3, the second g.
and the third /.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-29
intercollegiate Athletic Meet.

CRETE, Neb, May eS.-Cspecial THE
third annual meet of the Nebraska Inter
collegiate Athletic association was held at
Crete yesterday. The day was perfect for
the meet and a good crowd Of college peo-
pie witnessed the events. Hastings college,
University of Nebra ka, and Doane college
competed for the honors. The university
won the meet with 20 points, Hastings got
81, and Doane Is. A crowd of thirty were
present from Hastings to cheer on the
athletes and about twenty-five from the
university. Two state records were broken
the running broad jump and the ruaning
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-29
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. $50
Domestic soap is full weight.
Safe Blowers at Work.

The police received word yesterday morn
ing that safe blowers had done double job
the night before at Mondamn, a small
town on the Northwestern road about forty
miles from Council Bluffs. The safe in the
Northwestern depot had been blown OPEN
but no information as to whether the cracks
men had secured an thing was given.
The safe in the general merchandise store
OF Gennett & Ogden had also been blown
and 500 in cash secured by the robbers
The second safe was blown about 80. Two
men who are supposed to have done both
jobs made their escape on a hand car which
they found in the railway yards. The in
formation received by the police was Of
very meagre description.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-29

CHICAGO, May 2S-After two outs in the
ninth, the Senators developed a batting
streak, pounding Phyle for four singles and
double, winning their third game in the
series of four. Carelessness on the bases
cost the locals at least one run in the SIXTH
the only inning in which they were able to
hit weighing effectively. Attendance 1900
Score
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-29

Cincinnati ...........o 2 0 0 0 0 i
Baltimore ...........2 o 2 6-15
-, Earned runs: Cincinnati. |; Baltimore, 2.
Holmes Three-base hits: Holmes. Home
runs: O'Brian. Stolen bases Holmes (3),
Lachance, SheCkard, Wood. Double plays:
McGraw to O'Brien to Lachance, McPhee
to Gorcoran to Beckey Corcoran to McPhee
to Beckley. First base on balls: Off Dam
mann, l; off Hawley 4; off McGinnity, q
Hit by pitched ball: BY Taylor, g Struck
out; BY Hawley. 2, by Taylor, 2. Wild
pitches: Hawley. Time of game: 200
Umpires, Hunt and Connolly.
New York, 4; Louisville, 3.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 2S.-The Giants
made 1t three out of four today. Philippi
who was so successful against the New
Workers last Thursday, had one bad inning
when the visitors lac:d out three triples
securing a lead which the Colonels could
not overcome. Attendance, 4,5OO Score:
LOUISVILLE. NEW yoRL
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-29
NEW YORK.

New York ............O 0 Q q
J., ,,tS Earned ed runs: New York, 3. Three-base
Grady: Sacrifice nit; Kttridgae". First ia'5ren base
on balls: off Phill:ppi, /; off Doheny, ?.
struck out; BY Phillippi, /; by Doheny, /.
to Leach to Decker. Hit by pitched bali.
Decker. Left on bases: Louisville, 5; New
York. 4. Time of game: 1:40. iTmpires.
Emslie and Mcdonald. -"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-29
IOcui Record.

ature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years:
1899, 1898 1897. 1896.
Min mum temperature. So. 60 As SO so
Average temperature.,..,, 6S So 60 62
Precipitation......... IL 90 90 90
Record of temperature and precipita-
.tion at Omaha for this day and since
March l, 1899:
Normal for the day....................... 6S
Excess or deficiency for the day............
Accumulated deficiency since March L.. 240
Deficiency for the day ................ .Ol inch
Total rainfall since March 1.......6S2 inches
Deficiency since March 1..........1 20 inches
Deficiency for the cor period 1895. 40 inch
Excess for the cor. period, lS97,..... .75 inch
Reports from stations al u. M
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-29

Thomas Thurman, deputy sheriff OF Troy.
Mo, says If everyone in the United States
should discover the virtue OF DeWitt's Witch
Iiazel Saiye for piles, rectal troubles and skin
diseases, the demand could not be supplied
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-29
WIN WITH TWENTY.SlX OUT
Senators Make Final Rally at End of the
Ninth Inning,
BROOKLYN INCREASES LEAD ON ST. LOUIS
Tcbenu's BAND Is Unable to DO Busi-
ness with Hughes Curves
Giants Make II Three
out of Four.

BROOKLYN, .; st. Louis, 4.
Washington, 4, Chicago, 3.
Baltimore, 10; Cincinnati, %.
New York, 4; Louisville, 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-29
brooklyn, 3, st. Louis. 1.

ST. LOUIS, May 2S.-St. Louis was un-
able to do anything with Hughes today
and Brooklyn won after an excited contest
Powell was hit often but he kept them we'll
scattered. Attendance, 165OO. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-29
SHINGTON.
Totals :. 4 IL
Chicago ...o.........o 0 O21 o %
Mashlngton ..n.O | o o 0 o 0 o a

W '1''IITTI = VVTT '''''''''''V T U U v U Ut
Earned runs: Chicago, /: Washington 4.
Two-base hits: Mercer. Sacrifice hits:
Wolyerton, Ryan. Stolen bases: Chance,
ner, Bonner to Padden to Cassidy. Struck
out; BY Phyle 2; by Weyhing, /. Base
on balls: OFF Phyle. 2; off Weyhing. T.
Time of gam=: 200. Umpires: Swartwood
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-29
Prizes go with domestic soap.
Davis sells glass.

Davis sells glass.
Beware OF our cheap competitors imita-
tion Domestic soap.
Scientific optician, Wollman, 400 Br'dway.
Domestic soap is No. / grade.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-29
Bottoms Domestic is the genuine.
sells the best sodawater.

Attend the last Modern Woodman dance
Thursday evening, June l, at X. P. hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-29
Reports from Stations al s u. m.
STATIONS AND STATE
OF WEATHER.

T irdlcates trace OF precipltation.
L.. A. WELSH,
Local Forecast Official
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-29
Baltimore. 10; Cincinnati, o.

CINCINNATI, May 2S-Kester's errors
gave the Reds eight runs today. Holmes
hitting was the only feature of a poorly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-26
NEW HAVEN Y P. S. C. E.


 The next social and reception of the New Haven Christian Endeavor union will be held in the United church chapel on Temple street on Wednesday evening" September 27, from to 10 o'clock This will be the last social to be given under the auspices of the re- ception committee of '99. An excellent musical and literary programme has been arranged for this occasion and refreshments will be served during the evening. All members ot Christian En- deavor societies in attendance are re- uuested to wear their badges.
 During the absence of their pastor from the city the Church of the Re deemer Christian Endeavor society will take charge of the regular mid-week prayer meeting this evening. The meet ing will be led by the president, Ed ward F. Smith, who has selected for his subject "Witnessing for Christ"
 Charles D. Sherman, chairman of the press committee of the New Haven Christian Endeavor union, expects to spend next Sunday in Putnam Conn, in the interests of New Haven Endeav- orers, who expect to attend the state convention of Christian EndCavor, which will be held in Putnam, october 13 and 15.
 On Sunday, October s, MT. sherman will attend :he tenth anniversary ex- ercises of the First Baptist Y. P. S. c. F, which will be held in Republican hall at 7:30
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-26
FUNERAL OF MRS. CoRRY.

The funeral services of Mrs. Eliza Corry took place at St. Mary's church yesterday Mrs. Gerry was the widow of the late Peter Corry, who was for thirty Live years employed by Stoddard & Kimberly, who showed their respect and appreciation by their presence at the funeral of this most estimable wife and mother, whose home was 56 Mans field street and who was an old and al- ways devout member of St. Mary S church. One daughter survives, Miss Mary Corry
 At the solemn high mass of requiem yesterday morning Rev. Father Lynch was celebrant, Rev. Father Gilroy was deacon and Rev. Father Justa was sub deacon. At the conclusion of the ser vices these with Rev. Father Lilly and two other priests rendered the impress sive Gregorian Chant. Schmidt's Mass was sung by the choir, Professor Rice organist The choir was composed of Miss Mary Sullivan, Madame Oertel, MT. Lautenbach and MT. Hamernick' At the offertory MT. Lautenbach render ed Ave Verum" very finely.
 Beautiful flowers covered the casket, which were borne by James Kayeaney and Michael Heenan. The bearers were Robert Keating James Heating, Ed ward Carey, Patrick Carey, John Cro- min and Bernard Murphy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-26
>Gs>% %DS. B. $DSS Ss' DO MERCHANTS PILLS } : Gsssp@ SpNss sSs0sseacEay 2 ( GoasffpaM0aas efcS ,
 \ no cents and sE cents. nS drug stores. 6 Srsg %G~>s sz sr:s G xv~. B Ys%-8<S D~saSs B@
W4IIINGFORD.

Professor w. M. Casey has changed the date of his opening reception from Tuesday, October 3, to Monday evening, | october ?, by a special request Of mem l bers of his class who take part in the | business mems carnival and in order not to conflict with that entertainment' Eddie Simmons was the only Wal | ungford recruit who failed to pass the government examination at Fort Ethan l Allen.
 Barney Gilmore and a capable com pany will appear in Howard Halls comedy drama, kidnapped in New York" at the opera house Thursday evening. The piece is founded on the incidental episode concurrent with the kidnapping of Baby Marion Clark in New York last spring, which is still green in the memory of all.
 Adolph Veillette and Miss Hermine Affair will be married in the Holy Trim ity church at o'clock Wednesday morning.
 | A. H. Bartholomew, as executor of the Abigail Treadway estate, has sold to Albert Beaumont thirty-four acres with buildings on the east side of town known as the Treadway farm
 Rev. George II. Getterson of Boston, secretary of the American Missionary association will preach in the Congre- gational church Sunday.
 The National band will give an out door concert on the plains this evening.
 J. w. Weiss has severed his connec- | ton with Jeweler Ives and accepted a lucrative position in New York.
 Harry M. Brandon of this place IS one of the recruits who will leave Meri- den this morning for Fort Ethan Allen, Vt.
 MT. and Mrs. Degnan of Jacksonville, 1 Fla, arrived here yesterday and arg the guests of William Hassett of Whit tlesey avenue.
 Thomas Hassett, son of Burgess Has sett. has gone to Philadelphia to enter the dental college.
 Mizpah chapter, O. E. &, will present the comedy, Aunt Betsey's Beau" at the Masonic home on Friday evening.
 John Hoey, better known here as Sonny Hoey" has been heard from and recently called at the camp in Ne braska. where Engineer Mckenzie and Frank Shipman of this place are now located Sonny was looking for Con- necticut papers and news from Walling- ford.
 MT. and Mrs. George Butler of New York were the guests over Sunday Of MT. and Mrs. c. F. Lane of the east side
 Edward Cannon is enjoying a two weeks vacation in New York and Long | Island.
 Rev. J. J. Blair went to Boston yes terday.
 James Hines is in Springfield, Mass, for week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-26
BRIDE 50, GROOM go.
Former New Haven Pastor Visited in
 ssyVee Smav Hours.

Rev. A. H. Wyatt formerly pastor of the old St. John street Methodist church of this city, but now pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church in Flushing, L. l., had a strange experi- ence ill that place early last Saturday morning. A violent and longcontinued knocking on his door at ? o'clock in the morning aroused him from his slumbers. He ran to the window and looked out.
 What's the matter?' he cried
 Docs a minister live here?' came woman's voice.
 Yes. What do you want?''
 Come down here, then" This time it was a mans voice. There was cab drawn up at the door.
 MT Wyatt's attire was scanty. The night wind was cool. He became im- patient.
 What do you want?" he demanded sharply There was silence for few moments and then a giggle and high pitched whisper.
 You tell him, Nick!'
 We want to get married came Nick's voice in a tone that was intend- ed to be very big and brave,
 MT. Wyatt dressed hastily, went down stairs and opened the door, whereupon the man and the woman and the cab driver entered.
 The man was quite young while the woman was buxom and matronly, and past middle age.
 The man was serious. The woman giggled again.
 Hell be my fourth" she said, point ing at the young man, who blushed bashfully.
 "Yes, I've stood up with three of 'em before But it wasn't three times and out, you see, for I'm getting married once more"
 She nudged the man playfully. His bushes and his bashfulness increased.
 We were held up by policeman on our way over here" continued the wo- man. "FIe stopped the cab on the road between here and College Point. Said there hadn't been any trains come in, and he wanted to know what we were driving at and where we were driving to. My, I thought at first it was a highwayman."
 MTS. w ydll dppCuIcu dIiu NAhi ASl and the cabman as witnesses the cere- mony was begun The man said he was Nicholas Thompson, twenty-nine years old, of College Point, where he was engaged in the express business He looked younger than his age. The woman said she was Mrs Kate Sibe, aged fifty
 They gave no explanation why they had come over at such an hour, and af- ter the ceremony hurried away