davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
STORAGE batteries ON FOUR1H-A'h
TIDAL Of 4 NEW SYSTEM FOR RUNNING The
cARs-THF EXPERIMENT SAID TO BE sO0-
cEssFr-1-AN IMPORTANT CHANGE
~ r--p,TENT POSSIBLE.
IN EQUIPMENT Posslf

N FOI- .PMENT POSSIBLE.
-, rorrth.ave streetcar line which is controheo
-. Io,6erhilts is continuing its experiments
~, +oraga batteries This line, which makes
,sa ~ 100 horses is an important one Out IL nos
-, 4o,,r5 a system of storage batteries such a.
/, v.or+ed for permanent equipment since us "a
i,o-+ with the Julien system in 1889 winch wa"
hndoned I, has done little OF nothing .o"aiu
-,,,,c, iteelf IN 4 position whore II couio eu0
.,,,. rorrnere with the cable and electric roaos.
ezo,.l. NOW believe that they have dlscoVereu
..,o,, which has none of the oolectoha"ie
Eco t,rAs Of the Julien plan, and wnlch Will ~o'"
successfully. a .ro cars
os, SATURDAY. the management placed TWO Co.'S
With the new equipment upon the Astoria rei.s
oogs.o,rr line and up to date these cars nave oe'
INNING satisfactorily. The system rs ne" o"e %
.rage ha tteres The batteries are carried on
uIoNs ~ Of iolting If the system worhs pa
aog the Harlem division will in al TIE he
equipped at once Win me ~ q more compli-
56u,nfoUn part Of the line presents d IOee,aiI de-
od a"nect hut as the company IL espsG.aii
ei,oIs ~ placing the line upon "A coillpsths enuin
M lre~ end of the road with the batteries ro
Ilc nccessf,llv The controlling deVIce a.u INC
,ersinc levers are the same as ar 10 undsr ner-
troiey MI TIE cars il is alleged, II necessary
rcan travel twenty miles an hour; -, ,,ro,, what
Il G. IN al can Of these tests The trouble
VIII d. pe mai the heavy batteries completely WIecA
bs tracks but this system may prove al ysien is
one OF the merits claimed 10 The electricity Is
tnat oIl!na soon as il has accomplished It's VOTE
Wben a car runs into depot IL udi rioe down the
shaft An elevator runs nsv ~ Charged one up
exha9s,eS n Us place II Is said mat one o. .ie
newly charged batteries WIZ run aon,riiebed in one
TN change of batteries can be accomplished " '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
prcoRDs or RIFE PRA CTICE'

- ~ rAe practice has completed his r@1oro
80 ne york Of the National Guard for the season
o, ss5 J: shows an increase in totals over , has
war o, b. Company =, Of the Ith Regnlsl.' mo-
.be highest figure in the First Brigade Sacor1
o, ne "a S senarate Company. Captain George
Cooks q MalseS n Co com lSaaS captain
LrgauS aAus Xiagara Falls stands at the heau %
~ Betlsr, u r.-r,aSe These commands are c'eui'e'
with the fooWins sc)re: 80,
Company T. It'll Regiment 30 a.
= Re9im
pr sc-arate Company Gs 81
42e Separate Company ..-.-'''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
A VERDICT FOR So. 800.

william w Weigey lawyer. Of Philadelphia
was the plaintiff in suit that was on trial IN the
Supreme Court before Judge Beach YESTERDAY IN
which he claimed $3.50 as balance with interest
Kneeland late president Of the elevated road, ana
a railroad operator az No. 20 BrOad-st .
buy the Texas Trunk Railroad for $4,000. ON OcI
tober 49, 1896 Weigey sold the option to Snr a
no defence and Judse Beach directed the jury 10
give a verdict for the full amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
THE AfENDHAM.ALGER SUIT POSTPONED

The referee case Of Maurice g. Mendham against
General Russell A. Ager. OF Detroit. Mcn. WHICH
was to have been heard Yesterday before N''o'"''
lame. W Gerard at No. 81 Wall-st. has been post
poned 10 December t..
Frank patt son Of Thomas c. Fiat, ana part
nor OF General Benjamin f. Tracy. is TO represent
General Alger Il Is owing to the illness OF M
Platt's wife that the adjournment was arrdnsWvp;.
Tbe nlaintinf is represented by Spiegelberg WISE
The original suit was brought rs Menlina tx
something more than $1,000. wnicn tne p'a, ana hond
,,rsnsa"tione In his answer General A!ger man
claims Of balances and Judge lhsfah"'" ''
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
COOKED FOOD NAY BIZ SOLD on SUNDAY.

Judge Allison in General Sessions yesterday as
missed the Indictment against Albert Peiser OF NO.
1861 Third-ave who accused Of violating the
Sunday law He was arrested in June for selling
bologna sausage to Policeman Currah OF lhe l"en-
tv-thlrl Precinct. He was indicted July - Assist
ant District Attorney o. Hare recomme nded the DIS
mis-al Of the Indictment. the selling OF prepared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
r,pr DEPARTMENT sHAKEUP cOSTENPLATED.

IT was expected that at the afternoon session yes
,erdav the Fire Commissioners would reduce the
clerical force at Fire Hall oy removing the ram
many employees General In Grange however saia
,ht he did rot wish to spoil the mems Thsnksgiv-
,,o and N. would let the matter 40 over until to-
morrow's meeting. when there would be genera
sLokeun O. T.. Jewell was appointed bookkeepet'
., q salary OF e. 90 n year. Repairs which Will cost
about 1880 were ordered on the hre boat rave xs
n,,nsden,,al exa miner appointed for his department
Tha matter will be considered at the next meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
THE COURTS.

NOT GEORGE H. WARNER. OF HARTFORD
THE MAN WHOSE WIFE Is SUING HIM FOR A
SEPARATION is A RESIDENT OF THIS CITY.
The George H. Warner whose wife is suing him
for a separation. reported in The Tribune Is not
George II. Warner. a dealer in foreign investments
living at Hartford. Conn. was reported. he ~
George II. Warner. empoye of Townsend ~
Yale drygoods dealers at No 3i5 Broadway, ana
lives this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
JURORS GIFT TO JUDGE ALLISON

Judge Allison in Part II OF General Sessions. was
completely surprised yesterday when d presehta-
ZION was made TO him behalf OF this month
nanel OF Jurors The jurors spokesman was Wash
jngton l. Cooper who handed the Judge a silver
bound. ivory gave as a token OF the jurors ap-
preclation OF Judge Allison's courtesy ana I'M
nartal!ty. The Judge was greatly arected ana
showed considerable emotion when he thanked me
Jurors for their g.f The court was adJourhed al'er
the presentation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
THE COFFEE EXCHANGE TROUBLES

Judge Russell. in the Supreme Court. has over
ruled a demurrer in the suit OF the Attorney-Gen-
eral against the officers of the Coffee Exchange on
the ground OF misjonder The action brought ny
the Attorney General Is to remove Charles VI. bun
and other officers OF the Exchange from their posi-
tions on the ground that they were connected WIN
coffee-coIoring frauds by members OF the EXCHANGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
NO FURTHER ACTION. sArs YR LINDSAY

Assistant District-Attorney Lindsay sdl" 49,,
day morning that the Distfct-AttorneS o' ~
no, -, nrasent contemplate taking any further &C
lion in the matter OF the old Board o. iosve -ero
tices In their alleged fictitious case before 0"''
Court Justice Gaynor. OF Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

~ ~ 49,, conI,n is preparing 10 reorsa''A
,sa pro.dusy squad He is at presen, engage ssa
the broau"S aa,su on the squad When the
.sssd @ s%es, Of the las. sau~o
win be a, least six feet tail WAN" nave become
Gears q number OF pauo'ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
SPIRITED DEBATE.

,.,.,.. tho manager OF Abbey's Thea.
80. Richard Neville. who attends 20 Tue p ,e.".
-a,osments and William LoVenaS' i''' =
.,,.a,a secretary boon compahio"s =.
close Of the performances al Aooes
49, hson the custom OF the three friends 10 ''s's
W .,,,,,ad Mace and discuss various TOPICS VI
go, IN one occasion the subject was scotch
vbiskcv Mr. Neville told about FAMOUS '' a
of Scotch whiskey. recommended os 49,. -
he considered the bes. of the many various oia"u.
for sale at the leading marts OF wet sooue ~ 10
c,tv Mr. Ioveday is a Scotchman, ana nal'" VI
ciasoov He said: Il will tell you about scotch
niskev Many years ago. when was Ia"
going 10 school IN Glasgow. my dearest o"u"s
we're two boys about my own age "heh We s'.~
n he Young men, each OF us selected our pa'n"ay
in ufe one of my companions began as cier , IN
distlery; the other Ike myself sous vis,,ed the
by association with the stage. oit Iahorsd inces.
es5tv He often said TO 4 will be master here
day The years rolled on and n true bo 10
and Youth We were the dearest and best OF frends'
ana loved him as 6FhsT 6s he fulfil the prom
ses Of his boyhood and youth IN ms snd NOR.
when ,d 5pf'E like the Whskey he l-tis meOwed
rpened and improved with age; ana Is man ,han
be in 66Sd and youth He nd i0 csss:
The other OF the three youthful c,mpanions was
and -heah overlook Rm sna one
nj
eeone o fthe whiskey 10 the Governor (Mr lrvngl
nn have enough on hand at all times for my
friends There never nobler or better poy.
Youth or man than the friend OF my h'etme In
dear old Glasgow. . ,,....,
Mr. Neville told the story Of how he discove,ei
his favorite brand OF Scotch whiskey ana eS'oiea
o. sunerior qualities over other brands. .
Horace McVicker agreed with him. and SAID:
The - whiskey il really the best There was
lone Mr. Ioveday Jumped up from the table
and exc,tedy exclaimed SAY II again, say ~
again: lis my friends whiskey. We VIII drink
no his good health . , Ia.
When the health was drunk Mr. Loyeday $50 ssa;
/ This is the happisst moment OF many months.
W. will drink a health to my dear old friend In
his own whiskey every day while remain In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
corRr OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany. Nov g7.-The Court Of Appeas TO-DAY -"
,ourred until Monday The day calendar FOR tha'
gata is Nos 700 .OS5 $40 SlS-39o 32l. S22, S23.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
REFEREES APPOINTED.


Supreme Court
BY Bee<man. !.
son+bsrr National Bank Renis lanes y nNslis'
nnsatonic water CO. W. Franklin Brass and H. Co
Law fiodkin.
Ry Ingrahan. J.
Washington Life Insurance Company vs. huylef wv"
cases-Wilam -. Davies.
Viisana vs.. Brady--Wlliam q Dawes
Uafhrlck IS. Ncrlin--Iames !. MEANS
D,ru-iddia KS Andress-tieOrze l,sudon'
Matter ~ Shcrda n-William ]. Gray. ,.
NNvrillam -. McDonsld-Wiliiam H. Nils-
Meter Of Kretzschmar-E Elisha X camp.
smith Company vs. Mcleod Wilbur iarrenio'e'
Common Pleas.
81 Booksayer. T.
uiu,ran - J. r Hall CO Theodore F. Hascail
Nr,sier ~ Mallne-Louis 3. Hsshrouck
Supsror Court
by Freedman. !.
1,iionu,h - Rart,-Adrain ". I.arkin
Cnstabe " Constable William T. sthlinss
r. McAdam. j.
trisas V Fru-htman-Edward Jacobs.
Bu,ter - Baudouinc- Ernest Hall. ,
Iieb vs. Van Observation-Disclosures H. NanoerpoeH
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Superior Court.
Dy Freedman. !.
Emanuel : Mendels Frank r. Nusht-Aus's'us
H. Nanderpoal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
cn1.rr cALrNDNRs FOR FRIpAl


supr>ne Court-General Term-Recess c,.-,
supreme hanlbers- Betof@ ing sHs'l'
o,er. m t0:ln a M Motion calendar called az a. ~
supreme C0urt-Sp"ciai F'rm fa''S '"' 1t
f. rho
supreme Court-specIal Term-Part Hl-before " .
C'r'I,, iro,iri-Parts T. II and TY-Adourn"d FOR mo
,,--, ...., e,,rrdav No
yemh@r 30 ~ ,st.,~,.d fo~ tho term
SUPERIOR Couri-Spscial Ierm-beI"ie rie'''''"' "'
Court opens a 10 a N. Motions H. g., 49,,
CONT Faulty Term Adjourned for the term
SUPERIOR Cour-Trial Term-parts !, il and III M
0urnei for the term 49,. ,..,d : ,t,,t,,
calendar called ~ 1870 wis TOR prohatr ram
NTt;in'e, ivan Lewis MARY Dugg7n Aaron W Mann
fnhr NcNin William r. Wggn. Arthur Du Bercsan ar
~ "a m q. blanche I,ande Mar r. Andrews Pomefo'
:, nir,sinsou William ". Fletcher. Philip Nener, Mary
NSTrrora,e's Cour-Trisl Term-Before Fitzgerald $
40 day calendar ~ r,. pooy..a-a- -
No ~, Eanltr rern-Adourned for tho term.
,.omrnon Ploas-Trial Term-Parts l. II and Had
j',.,v ,.o,1r,-G;eneral Term-Adiourned sine die.
civ Court-Specia! Term before fl,~sin''"7' '0"'
onans at 10 4 m.-Motions. . -, -. a,
civ Court-Trial Term-farts l. H. III anu ~ ~"
tourned the term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

necvd with the squad who less than six feet
high and they will be transferred patrol duty In
other precincts. The reorganization will take place
within two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
GOOD RESULTS EXPECTED.

II Is expected that these new rules will bring
about a much more expeditions disposition OF causes
upon the calendar. There will be fewer than
jury parts for the trial of common law cases run
ming all times.
On the equity side Of the court there are TO he
eight special terms. including the two branches OF
Chambers already mentioned; the other six will be
for the trial Of equity causes. one OF them will be
devoted exclusively TO the hearing of elevated rail-
road cases. There some other subdivisions Of
equity cause9 and the entire equity calendar will
80 arranged that Il is sXpe tied that before the
close Of the year 1886 the Supreme Court will have
entirely cleared off all the old accumulation OF
and be ready TO Try cases as fast they
reached In their call upon the calendar. This Is
a condition OF affairs that has not existed in the
Supreme Court for many years, and the situation
has been growing worse lately year after year
Each Of the parts of the courts. nineteen In ALL
is TO be provided with stenographer. who Will BE-
required 10 take minutes OF a.. that happens In
that branch OF the court. This will apply 10 Cham
bers well 10 trial terms. All stenographers
will be required make copies OF the minutes Of
the transactions OF the court for those requiring
them at once, without making extra charges. and
no will be received from stenographers be-
cause OF OF work upon their hands. The
rules require that in case stenOgrapher is behind
in the writing OF HE minutes he shall at his own
expense bring another senographer into court to do
the work for him while he is writing his minutes,
such additional stenOgrapher 10 be duly and
made an officer of the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
ASSIGNMENT OF JUDGES.
The following are the Assignments OF the Judges

for the several parts:
For the hearing OF motions and expartc business
TO be held at the County Court House in the city
Of New York: First Monday January. Part ]. Jus
tice Truax: Part II. Justice Pryor. FRS; Monday,
February. Part J. Justice Andrews: Part ii. justice
Beach. First Monday. March. Part /. Justice Mac
Lean: Part H. Justice Beekman. First Monday
April Part l. Justice Lawrence: Part II. Justice
Smyth First Monday May, Part l. Justice Pryor;
part H. Justice Truax. First Monday. June. Part ],
Justice Beach: Part H. Justice Andrews. First
Monday. October Part |, Justice Beekman; Part III
Justice Smyth Part II. Justice Lawrence. First
Monday. December. Part !, Justice TruaX Part II,
Justice Pryor
During the vacation months. July. August and
September. the following assignments were made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

o-,r,cr,-Rr AT RIKER's ISLAND COST THE
CITY THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS AND Is SAID
80 pr PRACTICALLY WORTHLESS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-27
TELEPHONE ENTERPRISE.
co,ucctinc Roanoke. LynchburG,
aud nanxtIIc-L0w Water.

DANyILI.E, VA, June 26.-(Special)-
Roanoke. Lynchburg, and Danville expect
70 be connected by telephone by Thurs-
day evening. The Western Union force
are hard al work stringing the wires ana
are within a few miles of Danyille. They
exnect to have the wires in the telephone
exchange in this city tomorrow AFTER
noon.
The water in the Dan river Is ex-
ceedingly low, and the mills are ex-
periencing great difiiculty in Getting SUI
iicient power TO run ;he machinery me
mills had to shut down yesterday, owing
to the low water in the canal.
Right smart building Is going on In TINS
city at present. and more Is being lookeu
forward 10. Seven large store-houses are
now under way. as well rs tnree-'tory
Masonic hall. with TWO stores on 'ne
first floor. All the buildings are OF brick,
and the time for completion of four OF
them Is limited. Several store-houses
have been remodelled ID such an extent
as to have been practically rebuilt.
THE ELECTRICIAN LINE.
Work is being rapidly pushed on the eX-
tension of the electric street-car line 10
Reservoir Park. and il is now believed
that cars will be running to the park by
Sunday next; certainly not later than
July Fourth.
A reunion Of Company G, Third Resi-
ment North Carolina cavalry. will be
held at Prospect church. Caswell coun-
~. y. c., on July Fourth. II Is intended
TO perfect a permanent organization y
number OF the members reside III and
near Danville. Dinner will be served on
tn ground in regular picnic-style.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-27
me TROUBLES or COMPANY G.
very SbniIar to Those That Caused
inc detrimental Dlsscnsion.

Inc failure OF Company G. Of the First
regiment 20 elect a Lieutenant at the
meeting held Monday night. and the pc
ution looking to the DISARMAMENT Of the
company. which was then circulated. all
OF which was printed exclusively in the
Dispatch. has caused Widespread COM
ment In military circles. and much in
terest is being manifested In the mat
ter.
me petition, which was circulated
after the meeting Monday night. received
twenty-five signatures. but IL now CON
tains only about a dozen. Men who had
siShed IL havel since cut their signatures
on. Mr.. W. y. Johnson. who drew up
the petition ana who is now engineering
II. claims 20 have a majority Of the mem
bers OF the company with him. and saws
mat The petition will be forwarded TO
the Governor through tie proper chan
nels within a few days
The officers OF Company G when seen
yesterday declined to make any state
ment relative 10 the action Of the men.
ana no one seems to know just what
VIII next be done. 1t is pretty well un-
derstood that Lieutenant Randolph. who
was the only candidate for the first lieu
tenancy is persona non grata at head
quarters, and this is believed to have
been the cause Of his defeat
The trouble which Company is now
undergoing is SIMPLY a perpetuation Of "a
disagreement among the members Of that
company. which was the original cause
OF the unfortunate dissensiOn among the
officers Of the regiment. The election Of
Lieutenant Randolph over Sergeant May
~ Id, IN the FIRST instance. caused much
dissension among the members OF Com
pany {, and many Of them. among whom
was Leutsant Holstead. absented them
selves from drill. Colonel Jones then did
some court-nertialling, and the court
which he ordered for the trial OF the
men in arrest declared itself Illegal. which
caused the Colonel TO censure the mem
hers % the court. This led to the court
Of inquiry. which was in turn followed
by an order from the Governor, relieving
Colonel Jones and a number OF his officers
from duty. They We're finally reinstated.
and matters have been progressing
smoothly until the Company troubles
again cropped out.
1t is understood that an effort is on
foot 10 establish q new company in place
OF Company c, and II was stated that
twenty-five names Of people willing to en-
list therein have been secured Mr.. Tony
Miller who is at the head Of the move
ment looking 10 the organization of
company, TO be known as Company II,
stated positively last night that no effort
was being made 10 supersede Company &
with Company II, and that no such effort
wound he made
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-27
ONE GRAVE FOR 4 DOZEN.
Startling Statement Made Before the
Committee on Cemeteries.

The Committee on Cemeteries convened
in regular session yesterday evening,
Chairman Grimes and Messrs Boykn,
Cottrell, Diacont, and Vaughan being
present.
An ordinance from the Common COun-
eli providing that the gates At Shockoe
Cemetery should be thrown omen 10 the
public WIS considered at length. Super
intendcnt Carter stated that this would
mean the converting of the burying-
ground into a park for negroes and baby
carriages. The matter was laid upon the
table for the time being
The usual bills and payrolls were or
dered paid.
Bids were opened for the construction
Of q windmill and tank for watering
the graves at lakewood as follows: Ashton
Starke. sos; Stevens & Co., S75, $3.50. and
500 Action was postponed.
on MIR. Boyk!n's motion the Council
was asked 10 appropriate 500 for water
supply at River View Cemetery.
The question Of cows getting into Oak
wood Cemetery was left to the Superin-
tendent and the City Attorney
Supe rintendent Carter, of Public Chari-
ties made a statement before the COM
mittee concerning his refusal OF a burial
permit TO the secretary Of the Virginia
Anatomical Board, to inter a body used
by that organization in Oakwood Gene
terry. lie explained that it was the rule
Of the board to bury the dead turned over
to II, and that this was the first request
Of this kind which had been made.
Mr. Dickerson, Superintendent Of Oak
wood. stated that this board utilized one
grave for about a dozen persons. The
action OF Superintendent Carter was sus-
tanned and the committee adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-27
Nirginia News Items.

At the graduating exercises OF George
town University Tuesday Bishop Van
de Vyver presided. and awarded the diplo-
mas, and unveiled portrait OF Arch
bishop Carroll, the founder OF the insti-
tuition. who took for his subject Gov
ornamental Atheism" and treated IT. In
A manner that called forth frequent ex-
pressions OF approval
Monday was the twentieth anniversary
OF the marriage of Rev. Il. III. Fleming,
d. d., pastor OF Westminster Presbyte-
rian church. Lynchburg. In accordance
with their usual habit Mr.. and Mis-.
Fleming and daughter quietly cele-
brated the anniversary out Of town.
on their return in the evening they
found at their home an elegant set or
silver tableware. and later Mr. and Mrs.
James Armistead. Mrs. r. T. Phillips,
Mrs Thomas :. Preston. Miss Lena Ham
ersley, and others who were in the Sc
cret, called and added their congratula-
tons and happiest wishes, with the hope
that their beloved pastor and his wife
would live 10 celebrate many more ami
yersdries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-27
WE'RE MARRIED. ~ NEW YORK.
Miss Wilson. al Virginia, Weds Mr..
Uo,Ic, of Wisconsin.

The following from The New York
Wcrd Will be read with interest by the
many friends Of the young lady. WIS
formerly resided IN Petersburg, and IA
Wcl known here:
The month Of roses has registered
laree number Of weddings, but none 80
Ifctty and effective as that which TOOK
pace al TIE Cathedral on the 4th instant
a. no0n. The bridal parties were
strangers in the city. The bride was Mls>
Nargaret 4. wilson, Of Fredericksburg.
Va. and the groom Sir. John J.. Boyle
d resident Of ron du Lac, Wis.
Tie sJlemn Cathedral was never so
!mgcsingly beautiful as on that balmy
Junc morning. The body Of the church
wa ia he shadow. but far up the aisle
could DE- seen the great main altar ablaze
with innumerabie candles. The glitter
Ing white marble Of the altar pillars
stood out IN fine and delicate rehe'
against the deep emerald OF graceful
palms
a very interesting and highly compli
mentary feature OF this event was the
decoration Of the altar by the priests OF
the Cathedral
The bride entered the church by thd
main door. accompanied by her uncle.
Ify r. J. Wilson. Of Fredericksburg.
ta. and followed by her three sisters.
acting as bridesmaids. Al the same time
ue groom, accompanied by his best man.
Air. OSuiiiVan, approached from the side
entrance. near the Virgins altar They
met al the sanctuary railing and took
their places within. Rev 7. j. Wilson
performed the ceremony, assisted by
Neys 81 j. Layelle. NeweN Carr. Muir
ply, Mcmahon. and Tetreau Father VIII
son said a few words 10 the couple be-
fore and after the ceremony. Both adj