davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-01-24
THE PIGIRoN OUTPUT.
The Product of 1899 the LarSest
on Record.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 24.-An advance
sheet OF the Bulletin of the American Iron
and Steel Association gives the total pro-
ductiop of pigiron in 1899 as 13,62e. 70S
gross tons. against IL, ga, 9S4 tons in 1898,
9. $50. $50 tons in 1897, s,62S.l21 tons IN
1896 9.446. .90S tons in 1895. 6.65I ,3sS tons III
1894 7,124, ,5O2 tons in 1893, 9,l51.VoO tons
in 1892, s279.S70 tons in 1891, and 9,2o2,-
TO3 tons in 1890. The production In 1879
was 1916. .769 tons more than in 1898, an
increase of nearly 10 per cent. The in
craas 80 was almost wholly in the last half
of the year.
The production of Bessemer pigiron IL
1899 was S.202. rs tons against 1881 .3Si
tons in 1885, and ;, 5,195.5Si tons IN 1872
The increase in 1899 over 1925 was $50
3g4 tons. The production of basic pigiroH
was $50. .OS3 tons against 1S5.444 tons IN
1898. The production Of 1899 was distrl-
buted as follows: Allegheny county. Pa,
470s4s tons: other counties in Pennsyl-
vania, 267. $50 tons; Maryland. virginia
Alabama. l6 0q3 tons, and Ohio and MIS-
souri,. so. 0.332 tons.
The production Of charcoal pigiron in
1899 was 2S4 166 tons. against 29b, 900 TONS
In 1898. a decrease of II .9S4 tons. The pro
0uCtl0n OF SpleSeleiStH anu lVA AOLlHeo
csc in 1899 was 219, I6S tons. against 2l5,-
-e9 tons in 1898. and 49, 695 tons in 1897.
The stocks Of pigiron which were unsold
in the hands of manufacturers or their
agents on December 81. 1899 and which
we're not intended for their own consump-
ton. amounted 10 So 429 gross tons, against
81 300 tons similarly held on June 30. 1889.
and 291 233 tons on December 81, 1888.
These figures of unsold stocks do not IN
clude pigiron sold and not removed from
the furnace bank nor pigirOn manufactur-
ed by rolling mill prOprietors for their
own use.
In addition to the stocks of pigiron above
noted there should be added 1850 tons In
the Yards Of the American Pig Iron Storage
Warrant Company which had passed out
of the hands of the makers. making $500
tons which may be said TO have been on
the market against 12I.1S3 tons similarly
held on June 30. 1899, and 1898 tons on
December 81. 1898.
The consumption of pigiron in 1899 con
siderably exceeded the years total pro-
duction The total supply was as follows:
Production. 13,62o.70S tons: unsold stocks
on January /. 1899. including warrant
stocks. 4l5. .333 tons; imports. about $1,000
tons: total supply 14.0730S6 tons. Deduct
ing about 236 600 tons exported and 6S.3O9
tons of unsold stocks on December 31.1S9S,
gives 13174721 tons as the approximate
consumption in 1899 against a similar to-
tai of Il, ,185 .659 tons in 1898 and 9,3s1, 9l4
TONS in 1897
The evening times., 1900-01-24
Getting After Confidence Men.

BUFFALO, n. Y. Jan. 24.-The Buffalo
Union. of which Rev. o. ?. Clifford is a
leading spirit, will pay the expenses of
Daniel Rogers, a Sheridan, Wyo., ranch
man, if he will return to Buffalo and pros
ecute two men who buncoed him out OF
$500 and later returned the money to avoid
prosecution. Burritt Nichols ana James
McMorris, the bunco men, tried thelr
game on Farmer Charles J. Rock, of Me-
dina, n. Y. in an Ellicott saloon. and he
drew a big revolver and cleared the bar
room. The pair were arrested and got
three months each. The Reform Union is
not satisfied with the sentences and wish
Rogers to prosecute.
The evening times., 1900-01-24
AN IMPORTANT MINING CASE.
James Larkin Was sane when He
sold the suOhomish.

HELENA. Mont. Jan. 24.-The report OF
Henry y. Blake, special master appointed
TO hear the testimony and ascertain
whether James Larkin was sane few
years ago when he decided to the Butte and
Boston company a one-third interest in
the Tramway, and a one-half interest in
the SnohOmish. two Butte mines now
valued in the millions. is made public. The
hearing was held in Butte last summer,
and 200 witnesses were called.
Much interest was manifested in the pro-
ceedings on the account of the expert tes-
timony upon the question of insanity. and
the general results of drink on the human
mind. Mr.. Blake finds that James Larkin
was not of unsound mind when he con-
veyed the property to the Butte and Bos-
ton Mining Company. and that the eonsId-
Grafton received, SIS. $50 was adequate.
The evening times., 1900-01-24
A RATS TERRIBLE FANGs.
A Fearful Rattle With q Rodent In
Cellar.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Jan. "a
William Townsend, of this place. Monday
evening had a terrible adventure with a
rat at his home.
Townsend heard a noise coming from the
cellar and went down with lighted lamp
to investigate. On opening the door he
saw an unusually large rat trying to re-
move piece of meat. He attacked the
rodent, which quickly jumped for him.
Townsend tried to fight off the rat. but
IL crawled up his person until the neck
was reached. Then 1T fastened its fangs
onto his throat Making one desperate ef-
fort Townsend tore the rat loose and sue
ceeded in killing it. The rodent weighed
seven pounds
The evening times., 1900-01-24
A BIG WILDCATS FIGHT.
The struggle of a TrnPper With n
Captured Animal.

BEECH CREEK, Pa, Jan. 24.-The larg-
est catamount killed in this section this
season was brought in from the Scortac
region yesterday by NJ. c. BiTge, the most
noted trapper in this part of the country.
The animal caught foot in one oil
Birges traps, and promptly lifting the
trap from its anchorage. had carried 1t
half a mile into the wilderness when Birge
caught up to it.
The animal attacked Birge. who had his
clothing terribly torn in the struggle. but
ffnall succeeded in getting in knife
thrust that penetrated to the catamount S
heart.
The evening times., 1900-01-24
LOVE LETTERS STOLEN.
The Sole Booty of Some Connecticut
Burglars.

GREENWICH, Conn.,, Jan. 24.-Burg
lars visited Sound Beach last night, broke
into Palmers blacksmith shop. and there
procured tools with which they forced their
way into the postoffice. All the stamps
and money were in the postmaster's house,
so the burglars contented themselves with
opening letters.
Next they went to the railroad station
and got bundle of tickets and opened
tin box in which the station agent kept a
package of love letters of bygone days
They opened and read all these letters and
took some of them away.
The evening times., 1900-01-24

OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON GAS
LIGHT COMPANY. Washington. D. c..
January 19. 1906.-The annual meeting Of
the shareholders OF the WASHINGTON
GAS LIGHT COMPANY for the election OF
directors and for such other business as
may properly come before said meeting
will be held at the Office Of the company.
All TENTH STREET y. W, MONDAY.
FEBRUARY 5. 1900. at Il O'CLOCK
NOON. The polls will be open from II
O'Clock noon to 1 o'clock p. m. WILLIAM
B. ORME. Secretary.
ja19-15t. .exsu
The evening times., 1900-01-24

OFFICE OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND
Potomac Telephone Company-A divi-
dend of 81 per share will be payable on
the 29th day of January. 1900. to the stock
holders Of record at the close Of business
on the 10th of January. 1900. at the Office
of the treasurer Of the company. 6l9 Four
teenth Street northwest. Washington. D. c.
The transfer books will be closed from
the 20th day Of January to the 10th Of
January inclusive
JEREMIAH NJ. WILSON President.
CHARLES G. BEEBE, Treasurer.
Washington, D. c., January Is. 1900.
The evening times., 1900-01-24
Three Parties to Unite.

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 24.-According to
Secretary Hampton, of the Democratic
Central Committee, the tripartite name un-
der which the nti-Republicans have
worked will be abandoned this year. and
Democrats, Silver Republicans, and Popu-
lists will be united under the name OF
Democrats. 1t is considered a useless ex-
pense to keep up three separate organiza-
uons. 1t is expected, Mr. Hampton says.
that each of the three organizations will
call separate conventions, but the three
will meet at the same place and on the
same day.
The evening times., 1900-01-24

DOG OWNERS. DEFEND YOUR RIGHTS.
Join the Association. Subscription
papers at drug stores and other prominent
places. Membership fee. 80 cents. Mem
bers Of the Executive Committee and OH
GERS OF the Association vii receive sub
sCriptiOns.
BURRIDGE WILSON 209 6th 5. 2.
GEO. A. HILL Naval Observatory.
DIR. CECIL FRENCH. us 18th n. W.
Executive Committee
T. EDW. CLARK. President, Delaware
Avenue and G northeast.
JOSEPH AUERBACH. First Vice Presi-
dent. 623 Pennsylvania Avenue northwest
MRS HORACE P. SPRINGER, Second
Vice President. 130 Eighth northwest.
J. B. CHANBERLAIN, Secretary, 51J
Eleventh northwest.
WILLIAM WAGNER. Treasurer. 2o7 IL
Pennsylvania Avenue southeast.
ja23-5t,em
The evening times., 1900-01-24
Rehbers, Harvest at a Fire.

MOUNT CARMEL. Pa. Jan. 24.-During
the burning of a double house here last
night the families of Christopher Chris
tensen and Albert Fisher fed from the
building. Unknown men then entered the
formers home and stole $3.50. When
neighbors started to throw household goods
from the upstairs windows. trunk landed
ON John Hughes face. which was seriously
lacoratod
The evening times., 1900-01-24
AN INDIAN DEFAULTER.
Former Treasurer of the Senccas
short in His CHsh.

BUFFALO. y. Y, Jan. PA special
from Gowanda states that Eli Immersion.
former treasurer of the Seneca Nation Of
Indians, is short in his accounts about ST.
tion held a meeting and placed the case
in the hands of Col. E. A Nash recently
appointed by the Legislature as attorney
for the Indians. and W. C. Hoag, the pres
ent treasurer of the nation.
Immersion is under SIS. 00e bonds He
claims that the apparent deficiency is
caused by the destruction of papers and
receipts in FIRE.
The evening times., 1900-01-24
The Inst of the Cellar saloons.

EASToN. Pa, Jan. 24.-Judgei Scott
granted all the applications for renewal OF
liquor licenses in Northampton county,
except that of John L, Moser. Of Bethle-
hem, whose saloon is located in a base
ment The refusal wipes out the last sa-
loon in this county thus located.
The evening times., 1900-01-24
FIVE DRINKS KILLED HIM.
A Foolish Wager Costs the Winnie
His Life.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Charles Cannon
and Joseph Cochran met at No. AS West
Thirty ninth Street yesterday and pre-
liminary to nominating their drinks made
a bet as to how much whisky a man could
take at one drink. Cannon poured five
drinks of rye into beer mug and
swallowed it at a gulp. Cochran paid for
the rum and Cannon pocketed the 81 bill
he had won.
He walked up the street half block and
fell dead Adoiph Bapt, the bartender who
sold him the whisky, and Cochran, who
paid for il, were placed under arrest.
The evening times., 1900-01-24
Killed by a Newspaper Train.

NORWALK, Conn.,, Jan. 2i.-James
Flynn, prominent Mason and contractor,
was killed here yesterday by the newspaper
train on the Danbury division OF the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad.
He was walking the track and becoming
confused, stepped in front of the approach
Ing train He was thrown from the tracks
and died instantly from a fractured skull.
The evening times., 1900-01-24
Women and ChiIdren Hi. Targets.

SHAMOKIN. Pa, Jan. 24.-With re-
volver in one hand and knife in the
other. Alexander Falley ran amuck in
Green Ridge yesterday afternoon. shooting
at women and children until he emptied
his pistol, whereupon he disappeared in the
hills leading to Mount Carmel. He sepa
rated from his wife year ago, and today
lie suddenly grew insane. Parties are in
the mountains looking for him.
The evening times., 1900-01-24
The Arrival of Transports.

The animal transports Tacoma. Come
maugh, and Leelanaw have arrived al
San Francisco from Manila, having as pas
sengers Lieutenant welch. of the Twenti-
eth Infantry. and three discharged SOL
diers.
The evening times., 1900-01-24

Is 4 deceptive disease
thousands have Ii and don't
know it. III you want quick
results you can make no
.nistake by using DR.. Kill.
the great kidney remedy.
cent and dollar sizes. Sam.
CO; also pamphlet telling you
Tou have kidney trouble.
Z Co.. ,Binghamton. N. z.
The evening times., 1900-01-24
DIED.
%. 1900, HENRY ALLEN

HkZEN-on January %. 1900. HENRY ALLEN
HAZEN, aged hfty-ohe years.
Funeral at the First Congregational Church.
conner of leth and G. st. on Thursday afternoon
af 2 O'Clock. Item
The evening times., 1900-01-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL -Sedgwick Regiment.
No. 8. ". L. V. or Union Battlemen.
meets tonight. Comrades notice. I'm
pOrtant- IL
The evening times., 1900-01-24
Stops the Cough
and works of the Cold,

Laxative Bromo-Q -Quinine Tablets cure a cold in
one day. Ne Cure, No Pay. Price 25c.
a24omo-mon,w ,wed.fri
The evening times., 1900-01-24
AN AMERICANS TRIALS
The lndigmities William Sutherland
Claims to Have Suffered.

A British Customs Official Strips a
Citizen of the United states to
Followed by Scotland Yard
Detective About the Kingdom.
The evening times., 1900-01-24
WITNESSES FOR SMELL
Neighbors Testify as TO His Mental
PecuiiaritieS.

Occasions Recalled i'm the Evidence
when the Prisoner Showed Signs
Long Boys-Crowds fin the Court.
SMELLS Daughter on the stand.
The evening times., 1900-01-24
KIDNEY
TROUBLE

mer's Swamp Root, I
At druggists in fifty-ce
pie bottle by mail free
how to find out II 10,
Add ess pI. K;liuer 4
The evening times., 1900-01-24

Az oor --Camel's hair, Derby
Ribbed, and Natural
Wool Underwear. that has been
selling st SOC a garment. Some
Shirts and Drawers to match. But
remember scattering sizes.
At 4Qc Underwear worth up
TO S1.50 garment.
Cashmere, Natural Wool.
Durham ribbed, Fleece-lined, Cam
el's-hair, eJc, Not all sizes. but
down right genuine values.
AT "a % Underwear worth
Ht Si'So up 10 ss.5e a gar
ment. including broken lots of
Jsres' Hygienic Underwear, Cart
wright e. Warmers, English Cash
mere. and other of the finest sorts.
The sun., 1900-11-20
MILLIONAIRE M'ahEGohs WILL
Some of the RcIuests From Forth ne Fsu-
mated at 81, 500, 900.

WrITg PLAINS, y. Y, Nov lo-The Will
Of Als-o.e NJ. McGresor. the Standard Oil
millionaire, VINO died at Oriental Point. Vest
chester county, was admitted 10 probate by
Surrogate slknan to-day. The value OF the
estate Is not Evsn. but IL IL said II Will bo about
s. $4,000. The viii provide. that $4,000 shall
be given 10 the Cleveland Trust Company Of
Cleveland. Ohio to be held in trust for Mr'.
Marraret J. Coleman. Mr. Mcf;rsgor's sister.
10 each si three tlsters and Two brothers
is lcrt $500; and each. o' their children re-
ce!ve- 1900. Tho will heaueaths TO u. te-ta-
tors hrother. Alexander II Mct,Icgor ~ Gene
va Ohio, slxty-three acres Of lend in and about
Genera; to the tlcveiand Trust Company.
s.. cOo in trust for hi. rsrhew. Amtros- NcIT!-
son McGresor. unit! he Is % yesTs ei age, whsn
h. / 70 Of F'S-,yf On" 6o rs I
Il s',, dard on Trust ccrifcat'-. - AGc'nlde
louise Dareer Fl re sars tow, iw"nty hvH
james Nc :. sky. %. 500 70 Brad.erd . McGroS;
or son 4 the t-stnt,r 20 shdIes 81 STANDARD
81. stock 70 n. riit.d s,etes TrrPt C,onpany
Standard 90 Tru.t stock IN trlst for tho testa-
to-s sou. p = Mctir.gor. FOR use duIi'G
LIE. I'D in death The principal to 60 10 LIS
Tho Vii gives to the Union 1r,ist Company
oi NV YORK f9r a." use q MT. " MdC'r'is
YORK. I?S shares Of standard q. stock IN trust
!or Mr. MnGr'for; $50. 70 t4e Union lr!.t
toWiany, ths rIo'eed' ~ l.1 'iarr' "i stand
dn1th il 20 be divided be,veen tho ;rSt4tul' !
brothers and sisters; ia each 81 his uerhcH'-
wLoso uswe,s arr not given n the VII. u nyo;
barber, SO, 100. and s?.5OO 20 J'mes Met ro.ky
lLe residue of tho estate l. leit %
she toStltor's wife. The will a., POINTS
NJ NCGr.Gor H." widow, ana Bradford
g. S-,regor. a son, executors. The viii
I,o ~ to- that from the residue o. IL" estate
..,., -Ial. - taken sun Cic!it fund Ia !av all
..,Hl axes uIou TIE tsuuo~ 2. Ii~ viii -
d, ',.@ jan. -, lse7 TIC r"sses yr" Alice
N Nh"o.er aud s II. Wheeler Of "auaro-
..,,s aud o5htIa VI | !.To O: - East lN,uty-
,!...tA .'roc'. W York 81 tie i-oNl,.rls
.. IN. viii ~ mansion nt Cleveland. O!'o. a,d
,n,t at Or,,rtli Point a." left 30 tho widow,
wit" a. silver p..t., T.lu.rgs. horses and
strTi. LCs.
The sun., 1900-11-20
ACCUSES SCHOOL HOARD SECRETARY.
Charge. Against A. Emerson Palmer BY Former
Chief Clerk Wallace.

John Wallace who was chief clerk Of the
Board Of Education aud who was dismissed
last July on charges and has appealed TO the
Appel!ate Division Of the Supreme Court, has
fled with President Niles VI Obren OF tlse
Board OF Education. charges including thirty
srecfcations acairst Secretary A. Emerson
Polmer The charges were filed ten oays
ago, but were not presented to the board at
It's meeting last Wednesday evcrrg. They
will be presented At the meeting woef from
tomorrow evening. Presldent OBrien said
yesterday,
Wallace accuses Secretary Palmer OF not
notifying the Cvl service Board when he,
Md!.qc". was suspended pending trial. and
with similar omiss on in the cases of other
crpnvoes likewise suspended Another
charge IL that the Secretary failed To exact
nnd fc the prescribed oath of Office from titeCn
cmplovees before allowing them to begin work
Secrat1rv Palmer admitted Yesterday that
he had failed 10 notify the Civil Service Com.
mission Of Nall-Cc'= suspension, though he
notified Il Of his dismissed Looking w the
law he found that tie other notification was
required He presumed that 'he omission 10
swear emlIi.ror~ rcr"-!ed to tie fact that at
tendance officers were formerly not required
20 t.hp Orth.
The sun., 1900-11-20
Mr.. ZIMMERMAN ADMITS IT.
ms D,iGHIIH UrIJN, hND ubk
OI UIsfUI NiEIIJ ~
,intinnau Wrllon,itc 'rt 'ah'egram ,s'.
trrG,. ihr Duke and bn'hr'' s'l 80
UctucsG., for ~. '"urtr' VI Ilr''
t,sttn.n NnI ir . tppd i,th'f.in- thN,

,in,nnau Wnlion,it" COT = 'ah'egram ,ss'
tetG. ihr uIkr and bn'hrs' siii On
Nctucsdr, for ~. '"rntt' W. iIrr
netm. NII ir Ipod l,ih'r.in-t az,
tIt,i,g,rL N,v ip. Nr l.goro Ii'r o.
man. ruIlru.d n,d s.'u'' fd ill uIgruntc, .Dr
o. any yoira r' Ni,c.II,.irci' lut ruidu :
s.Ir,t ~ tho Crprra't. ll,rIl'Dr md g'ion
IiIlrpad. lns for tFo dr,H t,utl, Maintained
tIu' h,a orIy q. .ms',r .','.,v.' 80 ugf-
rI.d 20 ,lc Duke u. Van Io.t.r nor oven ~ '-
rtE.i. 90 pi, pf - -'uiio, f'iug nhou' TINT
Mia, Zimmerman aud the Dlkc we're married
last Nct'"sdyy
Tu-nlgN' hcr eoor VIM SrN corresr ondent
Nlr Zimmerman a. once apkuov edged that
to mlulae Itd tIleu place. Yes. have
!ust ciyod \ cahIerrlm from lny sis'er-in-
law. MlsS Evans. VINO Is With my daughter
s.ltl'g that my dau'Itor and the Duke were
married last Wednesday No, have e'v"d
10 ucs'lGn from my daughter herself How
do | account for Lcs failure TO inform me of
tic r,cul2 wei. don't account for II nt ALL
uu'.-s if Vps That she wanted 70 surprise mo.
have known oi their engagement all along.
! douted such kuow,odGe until tonight, be-
cause in tho absence cf any authentic informa-
ton as to the marriage did not think II juse
tie thing 10 sIeak Of the engagement,
The me sage from my sistCr-in-law To-
rlsht alsr states that both the Duke and tho
Duchess. my daughter. are coming over here,
and ara to sail for New York on "wednesday
Of this week shall 60 TO New Y York tomorrow
or next day and there await their coming. I
desire U say, in view ot the stories that have
Leen flying about. that I have never disap-
proved Of this match. and that shall OF course
very cordially welcome the Duke and my daugh-
ter. Iwlsh to say. also. that there Is absolutely
no truth in the reports that will cut my daugh-
Ter OF from sharing In my fortune because OF
this marriage.
They will come with me to Cincinnati. but
foar have lost nv daughter. a. | suppose
tlev will soon want 10 return TO England
1T Is not true that tho Duke has been en-
gagged or entanslcd with actresses. Neither
l. lie n spendthTift. The family fortune vas
largely dlaslpated before he assumed his
Mi. Iimmermnn Is 81 years old. t. handsome
and accomplished She was educated rrinCi-
p7iiv IN Paris. She has. besides what Il In view
from her fathers lnge wealth. aprivste fortune
Of her own She first met the Duke about two
wears ago IN London 4 year later he started
10 vi.i- Miss liruneman's family here. but
was NJ once recalled IN England after arriving
in this country BY tho death Of his sister.
The sun., 1900-11-20
THE DUKES QUIET WEDDING.
Married Nlss Zimmerman at Maryiebons Par
ish church Last Wednesday.


IoNnOH. Nov. ig.--The wedding Of the Duke
O. Manchester and Miss Helena zimmerman.
daughter AZ Eugene XiInnerm Of Cincinnati
last Nednc. day. was conducted very quietly.
The church officials only knew Of Il half an hour
before the Wedding.
The Duke had qualified 70 be married In tho
parish church Of Marylsbone D. living for two
weeks in n street in the neiShoorhood, while th .
bride ided Gt tho Crescent Hotel In Chelsea
The ve-try clerk told an interviewer to-day
that the Dulc arrived In an ordinary cab with
twa friends Messrs. PHILLIPS and Lambert. Tho
bride arrived In n broprhsn- She wore q
N-N. gray dress with a black Jacket cut short
az tho waist and a small toque surrounded
b. A big feather. She is described a. q hand
some young woman and looked cool and self.
assessed as also did the Duke.
The couple we're In such hurry that they
kne.t on the chanCel sters waiting for the cere-
rlony and did not sdvsnce to the altar. IL ives
oil over in q few minutes Less than half q
dozen Icrsons were present
The star this afternoon says Enc VI. Evans.
WHO represented New York newspaper at
Paris. gave the bride away. Neither the parents
OF the Duke nor Niss Zimmerman we're repre-
ssrtei After ito wedding the couple went
T. York and aftervsrd 70 Tanderagse Castle.
tie Dukes Irish estate,
In an Interview this afternoon Mr.. Lambert
says le wet 10 CGnon Barker st Narylebone
and asked lin 20 solernize the narriaGe.
The Canon n-Eed. Who is the lhdy?-
Mr.. Lambert replied: Helena Zimmerman:
she las rio.roO a year and her father Is one OF
tie riches: men In America
To Canon .s, ed II tho lady's friends were
aware tf.t to ceremony was about TO lie SOL
en-, izeI and Mr. Lambert replied In tho mega
tive.
Canon Barker said he thought the consent
Of the lady's parents should have been OBJ
tq!I %. but II both parties were OF full age
n-d had not lcou divorced and could produce
q license. ten le would marry them
Mr. Barker said the bride was one ~ the pret-
tiast girl- he had ever seen. She was beau-
t.lul blonde and would make "a good Duchses
q. ans. ono. H.. said that the couple would
shortly visit America.
The Er,rirg .'srs describes Miss Evans as
bcry deeply affected during the ceremony.
Ihe register shows that the couple were
married in tho parish church OF Marylebone
on Nov. 1t. 1900. aud that the brides father 10
The sun., 1900-11-20

Appellate Division -Srprrmc Cour Nos <5. 90.
q, 81, %. II. 81 81, 5a 50, IS. 90, G5. s5. Gs.
NSrcirai csSi sa = s. g. g. 5GGi 81. es' ''Sn ~
called at IoSi a VI. Pm ii TX psr,c rnef.. ilI,,
pag IL Clccai. Io9nS. IIrii'risd, cagse--Aoa.
iy,-Cl,aT, Law a9d tsc-&e: 80: i'li, ~, 1909,
iaif lI57, 1897. 1904. Pant N.-Ci.af case.
from TaIi r. I9n VIA G "na99;,aca Cases
v4t'f Il. r. rase,. TrAi Term -part II. -Cicar
Ffeierrcl causes Nos a75l. a0lI Sass. 'Gsa. GGJ2
sci5. Iu5i 55Ji Part N!.!lear. Nos :lAo.
:s.a ?,s5, 2o... ??as. I!s-. S:a i,'s, ;o+i. li:s
i.hed Case from Parl III. Pan Y. and II "Aa-
iouIned lot %" term Part VII -Csse unfinished.
Nos 2nps. 1879. lGl0 lsls. 1894. la5s. I7G7, asa
isg1 ~. 1852, 7a7s, 1897, iolS, 49, i7sl, lGsT
iss, ::-5. :ias is5i, 1888. Pan Iill. ,-Ad'tlTnrd
for u. term. Pan * -Case unfinished Cases
from rAr ". Par =, CleeI. Cases ,ftem Part
Surrogate Cour Chamber Motion calcndar
called al !0.3' -. NJ foi ptutatc-N lis 4 MARY
johnson, Martha SCal:,cr. Frank " Miriam. Ann
4 Phnbrck, bas.,ie MctSlnger, Grsce I. Pu,uani.
Caroline Rehfsld. ~ ~ 30 a VI. Trial Term so.
100 WI q Mary T l!acGsh,r It q iosS, A u 80.
vll of ll',a II. Dowrins, At loSnA,N
CI, Court Special Tern - Cour opens at 10 4 N.
Motion, TraIl Term PAN i-css. .gann..h a
No- lsi7 go SH+ 81 iNo i%,Sa. i5cs, i5%..
'&o';. 5.5s :iSi iis5 Sssji, Part IT, "Case un.
hn-hei. No, 1904 i4a5, 1879. .sls, 1851 1926.
nl5, iile. 1890. 1907. l,at III -c.st unfinished.
sOi. i7Io. 1891, 1928 1853. lol7. 1888 1860. pati
IN.-Clraf. Shor ciuscs s--Noa. ;3ie. 3i3s, 8oaa.
.sio. sI:o. acc. ss.s. aiss. Equity ss.e-Na a7s.