davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-06-02
Michigan Central Stock Yards, Detroit.

Stock Market, Thursday, June list, quality
fair; prime steers and heifers, A.b0 al 850
handy butchers, $500 a $50; common, S250 a
$50; canners' COWS; $50 a $50; stockers and
Mich cows, quiet at 5000 a $500; calves
active at S. so "a $50.
sheep and lambs; oS quit i,eS quality poGS e
culls, $50 a $3.50.
Hogs, dull; quality, common; prime mediums
$50 $40; WORKERS, S : "a $40; pigs; $500 90
cripples, e1.OO per cwt. of.
Receipts-Cattle, s22; calves 1865; sheep 1000;
hogs, $3.50
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-06-02

Green q Pettbone. of this city, undoubt-
eddy purchased the largest lot of wool that
was ever brought to market In this county
by one person. 1t was brought to town by
Wayland Scribner, of Antrim. on Thursday,
and weighed 9,s94 pounds, for which he
was paid 81, 459 59.-Corunna Journal.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-06-02
Half Rates to California.

Via the Chicago and North Western
Railway, affording the quickest time,
grandest scenery, variable routes and
perfect service. Chicago to Los An.
geles and return $64. so, tickets on sale
June rs to July 8, limited to return
until September 4, 1899, account Of
Annual Meeting National Educational
Association. Illustrated pamphlet
sent free on application. For rates
and other information ask your near
est ticket agent or write w. II. Guerin,
II Campus. Martius, Detroit, Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-06-02
Sunday Excursion to Toledo

Sunday, June 4th, the Ann Arbor
R. R. will run an excursion to Toledo
and return. Special train will leave
Owosso at 500 a. M. Fare for the
round trip, $l.00. For list of attrac-
tions at Lake Erie Park and Casino,
see excursion posters.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-06-02
GA - TO RIA.
Signature ss &zAzlZu
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to express our thanks to the
many friends aud neighbors for their kind
ness and sympathy manifested during our
recent bereavement
W. r. FREEMAN,
MRS VIM. EDGAR,
MRS. BURTON e. BoNsoR,
VIM K. COLLINS,
GEO b. COLLINS.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-06-02

Rola p. Bigelow, Jr., was operated on In
Brace Hospital, Detroit, Tuesday for ap.
DeDdlcItis. He stood the operation well
and is recovering fast, fact which his
many Owosso friends will be glad enough
% hear.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-06-02
AGENTS WANTED.

Agents, salary guaranteed,
10 introduce and sell o toilet and medicinal
article. UTRosA CHEMICAL Co. Box 4D,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-06-02

Educate Your Bowels with Csscarots.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
l0c. 26c. II G. @. @. fail, druggists refund money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-24
names W ithout saying word about what they
did. Most Of them will be found In the CLv

%d Nov 81 shs%H viii Sc oaSd in Tie e
With all the greetings and all the welc ONES
the Hon Richard Croker put In a. pretty fair
day. work and before he let az o,c%ek r IN
this campaign under him. had practically gone
70 work. Among them were these, The Hon
Court: the Hon. Joe Stiner. Civil Justice; the
Hon. William N. Penny, Clerk Of the court Of
thai Assistant District Attorney; the Hon.
Edward Carroll. Chief Clerk OF the Court
Of General Sessions; the Hon Thoms: F. Bren;
hoard. The Hon: Thomas + smith VIZ Is s
Croker and clerk to he executive com mittss o
Tammany Hail during the campaign Some
s N S%s sss%ei 'ss aSn by 'GsS
DID not call upon NJ. Croker ysstesday,a
lisplacng Mr. smith. The story was. Of course.
mem who are on the staff Of this cs@pan can
not be stated at the present time:
m91s the msate N
his card in 70 Mr.. Croker. was DR.. Barnes, ,of
sehuyIs5 Dr. Barnes T. the man whom ,ar the
it9T speaker ct TIE assembly il ease The am r
crok sSa' had heard that, Dr., Barnes was "a;
q candidate. DR.. Barnes had had an inter-
wow with the Hon Elliot Danforth in tho
morning: whether or not It was on the advice
OF Mr.. Danforth that he called on Mr. Croker
state OF New York was not made public: Pc
fore he went away from the hall Mr.. Croker
announced that there would be n meeting OF
the Executive Committee OF Tammany Hall at
3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Asked the OBJ
iect OF this Meeting, he said they were going to
consider the constitutional amendments and
that was ALL
During the day Mr. Croker received no com
munication from the Hon. Elliot Danforth. and
the Hon Elliot Dan forth received no commu
nication from the Hon. Richard Croker The
scene at State Headquarters in the Hoffman
House was very different from the scene at
APARTMENTS it was possible for the Hon. Elliot
Danforth to hear himself think He was
disturbed by few calers. The most prominent
OF those who did see him was the Hon. Angus.
tus Van Wyck. M. Cookers candid date for
President. prior to Mr.. Cookers absolute con-
version to the cause Of the Hon. William Jen-
nings Bryan. One other caller OF Importance
was the Hon. Patrick H. McCarren. who
was last year the chairman OF tho
campaign committee himself When the
days work was over Mr.. Danforth told
the newspaper men that tho outlook was ex-
ceedingly bright He was asked where 1t was
He said that he and his deputy. the Hon. John
over the registrRt on and they were satisfied
that II was all their way Mr.. Danforth con-
fessed that he was still ignorant on the subject
o' money and that a contribution Of 100000
would still cause him to fall dead. while SO 900
would give him paraytic stroke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-24
FIELD DAT OF WAGON 7HIETEs.
OF Two Victims Each Finds the Others
Property-StOlenb by Boys.

OF Two Victims Each Finds the Others
Property-StOIenb by Boys.
Some one stole tho wagon OF Morris Lichten-
stein. mineral water manufacturer OF l47
Monroe street, while he was in a saloon in
Gouverneur street yesterday afternoon. He
went to tho Delaney street police station to
COM plain and there found Jacob Gordon Of 80
Canal street. peddler. who was there to COM
plain that his wagon also had been stolen
Gordon and Lichtsnsiein sympathized with
each other and then they left the station
About g O'Clock Lichtenstein found Gordon's
wagon In line OF vehicles at the Grand street
ferry and caused the arrest OF Jacob swanton
was in charge OF il. Gordon. an hour later,
found Lchtenstein's wagon in East Houston
been emptied and the wagon had then been
lsidor Freedman. messenger boy OF $50
Divis ion street. was arrested at Attorney and
Division streets last light He admitted that
he had lust stolen tha horse and wagon he was
driving. The boy was locked up and the police
sent out general alarm for the owner OF the
wagon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-24
SIGNOR GALASTE'S CAMPAIGN.
He Will Stand on n Cheap Beer Platform
but Draws the Line at Free SLAVES.

n. Uu s,,,a Ch. p,,,,.,
' w." H'anu o.. %" noeI
hut Draws tho Line at Free Shhyeh.
Iast ni1h,,. mating IN ,dvoc.ox ., sieno-
has' Ik"' n'ecns !" au'ooac' Vi os"''
Nicola Galantes campaign Tor Assembly in
the Twelfth district was the largest held since
tho b,rbar ,tate.m,p onpornc.d hi. c.ndi-
,'e 'aiuei ''a'es'n"h "unouneeu ms ednui.
dacy. The meeting was held in VOLTS Hall
at 452 Grand street, and Harry Coan and Jo-
s.nb Cohop roorui+a from, Jos.nb p,rondoas,s
~" Co''"' i'o' u''' MN 'o"ep" D"ionuees
following, were made Independents OF the
meeting. A fsw weeks ago Signor Galante
.ervsd az a inror and Last Friday raceiv.d n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-24
COZ. YATES BURIID IN SCHENECTADY
His Career In the Civil War as Colonel of
the First Michigan Englneer.

SCHENECTADY. Oct 23-The remains OF Col.
John B. Yates. a distinguished officer OF the
Civil War. and an engineer Of high standing.
who died In Amherst Bay. Ont. on We'd
nasdav last voro hrriad 4, ,h;s o;.v an
s, t, "oro ouitou III '"'' e'' oti
saturday Col Yates was born on Oct. 1S.
1888. his father being the Rev. John Austin
y,tos n n II. hon,, I,,. a. . T.;
. ,a'es' -. ~ h' oekah NC al an aHeman IN
the engineering corps OF the Utica and Shencc-
tady Railroad. Next he worked on tho Detroit
anu MI""uAee hn'lroau rs roumah' oh tne
breaking out OF the Civil War he enrolled
company Of the First Michigan Engineers and
was commi.,ioped a. Cantain on ssnt 10 1se1
NaoNoh''i'99''heu 90 N"P'a'ii ou oSpI - lool'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-24
JOHN s. CROSBY ACCkpTS.

Single Tax Men Pledge Their Support to
the I. l.. y. Candidate.
John S Crosby was officially notified yester
day at his Office. ~ Cedar street. Of his NOM
nation for Supreme Court Justice by the
independent Labor Party. He said to the
Notification Committee that labor should be
always united. Even II the labor ne ople at
any time stood together for something that
proved to be wrong. it was better than being
divided.
=, The 10 lowing pledge was submitted to Ar.
Croshy when he was asked to accept the nom
nation
Whereas we recognized the devotion
Of John ). Crosby to the true interests OF
labor as manifested 10y his efforts Tn secure
for all mon equal access to all natural oppor-
tax; Therefore,
We. the undersigned. presidents and sscre-
taries Of labor IN ions and clubs in the county
OF New York. pledge ourselves to vote for John
:. Crosby as candidate for Justice OF the
SUPREME Court and assure him OF our sincere
belief that he IL the choice OF the mem bers OF
our organization for that office"
me document was signed by 100 represen-
tntives OF abor unions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-24
CCBAN CENSUS ENUHER1TORS.
Charges That Some Criminals Have Been
Acknowledgement Flag Order.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
HAVANA. Oct 23.-Mr. Rasco. Supervisor CT
tho Census. conferred with Gen. Ludlow to- day
concerning the latters charges against some
OF the enumerators. He explained that the
appointments were published six weeks ago
In the daily press. and that they were made on
the recommendation OF responsible persons.
He added that II criminals had been appointed
they should be jailed. He asked for list OF
those onumerators having police records in
order to submit II to Mr.. Omstead, tho Chief
Supervisor, whom he returns from Santa Clara.
Mr.. Rasco says that oil the enumsrators are
giving satisfaction.
Martina Delebtani Syrian Catholic priest.
called on Governor Gen Brooke to-day and
reported that committee of fifteen Syrians
had come from Pinar del Rio to protest a a st
an order OF the police that all Syrians should
leave In five days under penalty OF confscaton
OF their property. No cause is assigned for
tho order. The story will be investigated.
There is a colony of 500 Syrians in Pinar del
Rio.
A despatch from Cienfusgos reports an at
tempt to lynch fedora Mena. an ex-guerrlla,
The Alcalde assisted the police to save tho
man. who was escorted from the city.
Ezequiel Garcia. who was secretary OF tho
French Cuban Junta during the insurrecton.
mas "ritteh hlelter 10 La fhTtd congratulating
Mayor Lacoste on his order forbiddnC the dis
play OF the Spanish flag. He says that the
same energy should be employed to rid the
country OF all intervenors or would-be inter-
venors in public affairs. Any flag which is Of
fensive should be pulled down. hostile club
closed. and foreign attackers and criticisers
expelled. He adds: We are In our own house
and should not permit alien elements to in
trude. We ask none to love us. but should
compel all to respect us. and II. rs l believe.
force must be the convincing argument. then
let US appeal to force. arms in hand"
This communication ia OF special interest
since tho Putrin is now the organ OF the Ma
tional party Two weeks ago the paper disap-
proved OF Mayor LacoSte's order but by the
publication Of Garcas letter it gives the tacit
approval OF the National party to the flag
decree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-24
CITIZENS UNION CAMPAIGN.
Klein Says Tammany Isn't Contributing to
tho G. L. Funds in tho Nineteenth.

Klein Says Tammany Isn't Contributing to
tho G. L. Funds in tho Nineteenth.
The Campaign Committee OF the Citizens
Union and the Central City Committee
OF the Union each held a meeting yes-
terday to talk about the campaign. At
the meeting OF the Campaign Committee
each me IN Der reported a lot OF work that he
said he was doing. and the Hon. Isaac II. Klein
took occasion to denounce as 'venomously
false and maicously wicked" any state
ments that he was receiving any
money in the Nineteenth Assembly
district from Tammany Hall, or that the
Citizens Union in that district was receiving
any money from Tammany to conduct the
campaign for the Hon. Perez NJ Stewart. Mr..
Klein did not say. however. that Tammany
Hall was not contributing toward the election
OF the Hon. Perez NJ. Stewart.
The Central City Committee held its meeting
in the evening and adopted a declaration OF
principles which was similar to that adopted in
port FRS th any i'm
cipe" OF the separation OF municipal elections
from STATE and National ELECTIONS. demands
ministered independently, OF National and
State politics, demands that the civil ser
innartially enforced, demands that the city re-
tan ownership i5 Of IT, franchises; demands
school accommod ations and the enforcement Of
ths ght-hour law. demands the extension OF
the s{; ,h . OF small parks IN the crowded
In any degree his allegiance to his party. we
Government from National and State politics.
and we appeal to all good citizens OF whatever
sesompsh the vol" obie % o hs s0r''
The campaign committee said that It had
aT5HnGea 0r big at cqopsr
boost the Fusion ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-24
CAMPAIGN OPENS IN QUEENS.
Republicans, Democrats and Gleason Be-
gin tho Ante EIe ction Struggle.

gin the Ante Election Struggle.
The political campaign In Queens county
opened up yesterday from three headquarters.
those OF the Republicans. the Democrats and
the Gleasonites. From now on until election
there is going to be a lively time all over the
county. The Republicans have established
county headquarters In the Lincoln Club
rooms on Third street. Long Island City
Postmaster George RIpperberger OF Long
Island City is in charge Of the campaign. He
has not yet selected his lieutsnants. but it 10
likely that John T. Robinson. leader OF the
Newtown district. will be placed In charge OF
the literary and spsakers' bureau. At first it
was thought the Republicans would not make
an aggressive campaign, owing to the Demo-
cratic tendencies OF Queens. Mr.. Ripperberger
and his assistants. however. have decided to
do so. and they have hopes OF success. They
have made tho high tax rate OF Queens the
leading issue and say they are gaining many
converts among the farmers.
The Dem ocrats have established their head
quarters for the county at the Democratic Club
In Davi. o street campaign COMMITTEES ,, has
T. Cronin. Surrogate Daniel Noble and ex-
Supervisor Joseph Bermel. Surrogate Noble
vided an immense quantity OF cam paign liter
AZURE and Autographs OF the candidates.
ferent wards OF the borough Thomas {.
Kadien. candidate for Municipal Judge on the
democratic ticket. has esta hlished lndepend-
ent quarters at Jackson and Van Alst avenues.
Patrick J. Gleason L. CONDUCTING his cam
establish permanent head quarters at II 2 Front
street on Saturday. A new building is being
erected there. and Gleason say. operations will
be so far advanced by Saturday that he can
move IN. Gleason 10 in Guandary. He is try
cans have fooled him. When he endorsed
the i'm portant Republican candidates he
expected in turn to receive tho Republican
endorsement for Assemblyman. Tine Repub-
LEANS. however. have named a candidate OF
hail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-24
"Au rcvoir but not good bye"

We are an acknowledged au-
thority on clothing; but not on
hygiene.
Awell knownphysicia tells us
that the tighter you draw gar.
ment, the closer you are brought
in touch with the cool air. "A loose
baggy overcoat which falls rather
than clings, is warmest ; for the
folds of cloth act upon the air.
waves as does break water upon
sea waves.
Our overcoats are cut baggy /:
$l5 to $55.
Winter suits with a touch of
Summers green - the latest
touch of Fashion.
Sack coats or walking coats,
$2S to $32.
ROGERS, PEEr 81 Co.
$50 Broadway. cor. Leonard
0bh broadway, cor. Prince
ThTy'second and Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-24
GOEBEL MAN SEES CROKER.
The Hon. Urey woodson Is Not After
Money-Here just for Fun.

The Hon. Urey woodson Is Not After
Money-Here just for Fun.
The Hon, Trey Woodson Of Greensboro. Ky.
the Democratic National Committeeman
from that State. has been In this town three
days. and vague rumors have drIfted here from
Kentucky as to the purpose OF his visit Last
night the report came from Louisville that
Mr. Woodson was here on a still hunt for cash
to assist Goebel. the BRYAN candidate for
Governor OF Kentucky. in his campaign Mr..
Woodson was found last night at the Hoffman
House.
Money!" said Mr.. woodson. money In
this town? Why. no. You wouldn't think
anybody would come here for money IL you saw
tho scramble that these people are making
here themselves for it. No. no: we run cleo
tons down in Kentucky without money. We
drove all the moneyed men out OF our party
down there three yeqrs ago. There used to be
wanted; big whiskey men would put up. and
We could get any amount. but we run cam
paiGns there now without money, We are hay-
people down in Kentucky that m Just up here here
Goebel' rs elected down there in Kentucky sure.
There's Tn any amount OF money to bet on him.
Viz sa WSd BET IT s aGsns st s9ps
that Goehel's elected. A man don't have to
S sEs I S e ehs se TEs bets
Of an uncertain quantity. Mckinley carried it
in 1896 by 1900: we got it in 1897 by $500.
and last year we carried it by 600 Louisville
is uncertain"
Then you are quite certain that you didn't
come here for monev?' asked the reporter
No" he said: that's the Pigment OF some
ones Imagination.
Have You seen Mr.. Croker and Mr. DAN
FORTH" asked the reporter.
Yes" said Mr.. Woodson: I've seen Mr.
Croker two or three times. l saw him last
night up at his club. and I've seen Danforth.
too"
And you think money is scarce around here.
do your"
WoOdkon.
Mr.. Woodson may 60 to Philadel phia from
here.
Registration In Newburg.
NEwBuRG. Oct. 23-The total registration OF
this city is 5.443. This is higher than in 1897
and 2BN less than In 1903
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-24
cor. BRADLEY CONFIDENT.
He Says tho Republicans Will Garry Ken
lucky by rs 900 or More.

LUCKY by "o,UUO or More.
LOUISVILLE. Oct 23.-The Republicans are
preparing to make a whirwnd finish in the
Gubernatoral campaign. 1t is announced
that Gov. w o. Bradley. who for long while
held alooi. will swing around the circle
next week after the manner OF Bryan's recent
tour. He spoke this afternoon to a big crowd
more enthusiastic than the one given to Goe-
bel. Gov Bradley urged all Republicans
to vote for Gen. Taylor and the State ticket.
name. He said harm ony existed in the Repub-
lean party throughout the State. and that
would DO no way OF counting him out OF the
y Ory. He said Taylor would be elected by
flC In 10000 to 10000 majority in the State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-24
PROTECTING NOMINATIONS.
Petitions for q Dozen Candidates Attacked
Before the Police Beard.

Tho annual prediction fight over alleged
irregular nominations began yesterday Mt
Police Headquarters with an onslaught made
principally by Tammany upon dozen nomi-
nees OF the Citizens Union and the lnde-
pendent Labor party. The court room was
hllod with a smoking. restless crowd LAWYERS
and candidates elbowed each other. spoke
sharply In the encounter and snapped Jokes
aside. The Police Board will ait for several
days early and late. hearing testimony In these
cases, and when II rises the primary careers OF
several candidates running, gayly for civic
honors will have been bliRhted. Their con-
the ticket
Yesterday the board heard ten or a dozen
swore that lots of signatures on the petitions
for nomination were fraudulent The alleged
siRners Themselves said that they never wrote
Irrssented n, living. there were vacant lots.
Three in the Fourteenth Assembly district
were put down as domicilod In graveyard.
and one womans name was on n petition.
The. Citizens Union nomination in the Fourth
Judicial district has only D17 instead OF 1000
names. The Independent Labor party, had
Noe. but OF these last twenty-three were shown
to be fraudulent.
Thomas Farr,,a witness In the ,Tamman,y
nomination Of John II; Harmon for Assembly
and John NJ. DAILY for Alderman In the Seventh
ably district. carried off the honors. He
trict. he said. When President York pade him.
with tw inkle in his owe. give them he took
ste ,po back: s.raightensd UP. and ratified Of
boundary lire as crooked as ram a horn. The
board listened breathlessly and the room rang
with applause when he had done.
Great Scott lie did iii" said President
York with open.eyed admiration. Farr, in no
way ahashed. added that seventeen OF the ad-
district. and then he stepped back and dsap-
peared in tho crowd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-24
ST. BERNARD DOG SAVED 1wo.
Awakened Mrs. Gill and n Boy when They
We're In Danger OF Death at IA Fire.

BosToN. Oct. pa large st. Bernard dog
saved Mrs. Gill and four-S ear-old boy living
at Forest Hill from death by lre to-day. Mrs
Gill was awaked early this morning by the
bar king OF the dog and when shc got out OF
be- the dog caught hold OF hor by her dress
There She found tho boy lying on the floor,
having been dragged ont Of his bed blythe dog
house was on lre and shortly after making
her exit from the house. IL was In tiames
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-24
Little Girl Dies of a Gunshot Wound,

Rose Paretta. years old. who was shot on
Sunday by her eleven-year- oldIbrother at their
home at Fountain Avenue and New Lots road.
Brooklyn, while they were playing "spy" with
their fathers loaded shotgun, died Yesterday
tst Marys Hospital The boy ran on in great
fright after tho shooting. but Yesterday morn
police station. BY direction OF Magistrate
Worth he was placed In charge OF the Childrsns
Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-24

Three arrests for alleged illegal registration
were made asst night by Supt. McCulagh's
deputies William Heating. who is said to be
an eX-convict. No. 1913 in the Rogues gallery.
when he was challenged in the Nineteenth As
sembly district. swore that he had never boon
under arrest. He will be arraigned in the
1orkville tou TT this morning Joseph Roberta.
will be arraignrd this morning in the Harlem
Court. He 10 also said to be an eX-convict
Charles Fl. Parezo. the third man arrested. will
be arraigned in the Jefrerson Market Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-24
MORGAN'S STEAM
CARPET CLEANING
AND RESOrATING WORKS,
X o DIV AY A y ID f7TH ST.
TELEPHONE. 2l3O-3STH.
Carpet layers furnished at short notice.
p DorBlE WEDDING Nv ALBANE.
Two Young Couples from This City United
in MarrinEe by a Owl Jnstice.

in Marriage by n Civil Justice.
ALBANY. Oct. 23.-City Court Justice Saver.
ance OBLIGATED at double marriage to-day.
On Saturday afternoon two young men.
smooth-fac and wearing light overcoats. ac-
companied by two young women. each wear
ing large black velvet hats with white ostrich
plumes. one having long. blue opera cloak.
a civil Justice hut it being half holiday mons
could be found. To-day they reappearsd and
expressed a desire to he married After tho
usual question were asked each couple said
they would be witnesses for the other. The
first conne married was John James Hoy. aged
~. OF 300 West Twenty eighth street, New
York. The bride gave her name as Lillian
Francis Peters aged 49, Of 80 West l3jrh
street, The other couple was Michael NJ Mui.
The bride WAS Emma Sophia Howe aged 90.
Of II West l33d street. Hoy is engaged In the
coachmen.