davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
ERFDERICF DOUGLASS'S WILL PROBATED
THE orARREIs or HIS HEIRS LIKELY TO BE
SETTLED AM1CABf.Y SOW.

THE or,ARRTIS or IHs HEIRS LIKELY TO BE
SETTLED AMICABiY SOW.
Washington. April B.-Thc will Of FREDERICK
DoprIass was admitted 20 probate by Judge iiagner
this afternoon and letters OF administration were
granted 10 the widow and Lewis II. Douglass. a son
or the dead man. Bond fixed at $1,000" 1t IL
spoosed that this action of the Court viii cose the
contest over the estate. and compel the Interested
nersons 10 reach an amcdble UNDERSTANDING. The
matter came before the court on the application Of
Mrs Rosetta D. Sprague, a daughter OF Frederick
roupasy for letters OF administration and aleO ask
ing that collector for the real estate be appointed
This application was argued at some length to-day.
and was denied. The personal estate Will now be
administered according to the terms Of the WILL ana
the real property viii pass to the heirs the WIDOW
Lewis H. Douglass Rosetta D. Sprdgue ana the
bo,rs Of the late Frederick Douglass jr.
Mrs Srrague this afternoon Ned her answer to
the uetjton II Helen Douglass. the widow AMI LOWS
II Do,e.ass IL sets forth tina, Lewis Dough
has made collections without regard 10 the interests
Of Mrs Sprague converting trust notes into money
charging himself gith $3.50. apparently unropr""entrd
t any mote or other statement and refusing 10 give
q detailed statement of accounts. Mrs SpTaguc aIso
charges Thai a list of securities furnished hy 'Ws
bonf9I,se docs not contain true statement or IN"
rnnJ}iion OF mo amounts due the estate, and she
mentions several items on which her Drotner hde
wondered N, account. Mrs. SpraRue AYERS that her
hrother is moi 4 good business man. ana made uh-
wise and improVident investments Tor her fdtheT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
NICARAGUA YIELDS.
SHE MAKES A SATISFACTORY REPLY TO
ENGIAND'S ULTIMATUM.
A DIPLOMATIC INCIDENT WHICH MIGHT HAVE
LED To SERIOUS COMPLICATIONS BE
IJFVED To RE CLOSED.

DIPLOMATIC INCIDENT WHICH MIGHT HAVE
LED To SERIOUS COMPLICATIONS BE
LIEvED TO RE CLOSED.
London. April l3.-An answer to the British uti-
matum to Nicaragua has been received at the
Foreign Once. II is understood that the reply lS
80 satisfactory that the action threatened 10y the
Government will not now be taken
Washington. April l3.-The statement that Mica
ragua has made satisfactory reply to Great
Britain's ultimatum Is believed TO be correct.
This closes an incident which might have resulted
in serious complications to the United States.
When General Barrios was sent on a special mis-
sion to London early last fan to discuss with tn"
British authorities the matters in dispute In the
MOSQUITO Reservation he was told that Nicaragua
must first explain her reasons for cxpcling the
British prO-cOnsul. Mr.. Hatch, and oiher EngiSl
subjects before the troubles connected with the
Mosquito Indians would be considered. lnasHuch
as these subjects We're sent out OF the country
after General Barrios left Nicaragua, he was un-
able t. give the explanation desired. ana seVerai
months elapsed before Nicaraguas statement was
received II was contained in Il vast amount of
correspondence. written in Spanish. which 1t was
necessary 10 translate All ths consumed NaIua-
be time. Great Britain was not satisfied win the
explanation. and General barrloS returned 10 ms
country feeling that his mission had ended IN ldii-
While Great Britain was firm in her .nssicnce
that an indemnity of $1,000 should oe paii |" Mr.
Hatch and suitable rcpaia'iOn maie 10 III" "tH'l
cNuolled British subjects. n is not thought she
would have proceeded To- extremes in pursuance 81
her purpose to collect the money. Nicaragua owl
dcutly believed that she would d" So. ana ms De
lief was founded upon the assurances given 20 th'
Managua Government by Mr.. Gpsling. the BIlush
Minister t. Central America who Informed Nica-
ragua that no consideration would be SHOWN 10
hor h.cauee of her Internal weakness.
Tho British authorities ar disposed 10 believe
that some OF the Central American Governments
with which they have had trouble usually pre-
surre ON their fecblencss. a. compared with the
great Powers. 10 cs' ape the responsibilities ~
their acts Great Britain. a. is said has dealt
lnnlcutlv with eavoral ~ 'hogo countries In IN"
met Dut. ia, .GcaIr at thc l.I.i.n once felt
that there should be no evasion er l"laN In com
rlytng with the demands OF the Government IN IN"
present ca%o Nicaragua presumably took The
hint ana accepted the situation as grd'"iuhy as
possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
TELEGRAPHTC NOIES.

Booth Bay lIarbor. Me-, April l$;-Thc Lews
House. AT ParkVill" owned by G. B K"nniSton'
was burned last night
Rnghamton. April l3.-W H. Frank o' Oakland.
"A suburb OF Susquchanna, Penn, whil" crossing
the railroad bridge at that place his morning was
struck by an Erie train and instantly killed
Oshkosh WIS. April l3.-It Is feared that party
Northern Hospital, have been drowned wind
storm struck this region last night, and the men
believed TO have been driven out In the lake
and their boat capsizcd
Bethlehem. PENN April l3.-SlX-yc1r-old Lottie Ap-
plegdtc instantly Killed and her elder sister An
ME, frightfully injured al the Reading KaIroid
crossing her" tonight The Philadelphia express
train them down their way from churcn
The girls were children Of Mr.. Quintus Apologize,
a widow. Annie was taken TO the hospital The
surgeons say she Will die
Charleston s c.. April l3.-The jury in the Of
Aiken for the murder Of Captain Julian NJ Rhctt
on March l.. brought in 4 verdict Of mansaugh II ter
this evening. This case hae excited unusual at
tentiOn account Of the social prominence Of Cap
TcOlc
st. Louis. April l3.-Prescott Tatum aged seven
teen son Of "A wealthy real estate dealer and Il
member Of one Of the oldest families OF st Louis,
committed suicide last night IA his fathers house
by cutting MS throat
MenOmlnce. Mich. April 13.-Fire DESTROYED the
Schalc Buldng situated on the most prominent
seriously. f rot fatally. injured by the falling
al.,3uIs. April l5-Aitornrys for Daniel Wer.
Ing sentenced to death for the murder OF hls wife
will 80 before the Pardon Eoard al Harrisburg
with "a rev plea to save the murderer's neck They
will say that Werlng sho; his wife while insan
from the effects of the bchlorldeoi gold treatment
for drunkenness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
DEATH FOLLOWED THE JUMP.
A MAN INVITED A CROWD TO SEE HIM
LEAP FROM THE BRIDGE.
HE IS nE1IEvEp TO HAVE BEEN A SToKER on A
STEAMSHIP AND SAID HE HAD MADE
SEVERAL HIGH JUMPS HIS
BODY NOT RECOVERED.

SEVERAL HIGH JUMPS - HIS
BODY NOT RECOVERED.
4 Young man. believed to be James Duffy
stokor on a transatlantic steamer. and living in
Ireland jumped from the Brooklyn Bridge yes
terday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock in plain view Of
a score Of Witnesses. among whom were J"hn
Donnally. a policeman of the Sec nd Precinct;
John Harrigan ana Charles Farrel, Bridge sweep
crs. r Carroll. Of no. IS Bond-st, ana C. H.
Kefemer, Of No. 1S2 Fouteenth-str Brooklyn
Duffy jumped from the south roadway
He was near the brooklyn tower walking tow
ard Brooklyn. when he suddenly took off his coat
and hat and climbed over the rail to the cable
People shouted at him. and Donnelly started for
him on 4 run Duffy looked around for an in
stant. waved his hand and made the leap. He
was seen to turn over several times the way
down before H. struck the water. \ number oi
men pecred oyer the edge of the bridge roadway
and watched the spot where Duffy struck the
water. No one saw him rise. His coat fell off the
cable about the same time he leaped HIS nat
however. fell back to the roadway
Early in the afternoon Duffy, it IS said. de-
clared to a small crowd in Park Row that he was
going to make ne jump.
"Who are you?' asked one Of them
"My name is Duffy. l am from County CaYan,
Ireland. l have jumped from Waterloo Bride IN
London ana from the nlSn DIluE' dN -N'"''''''
on-Tyne. | want you To go along with me ana
be a witness of my jump"
What are you going To jump for?
''Oh just for pleasure. replied Duiiy.
His listeners believed he was Joking, and only
a few men and boys followed him. 1t was rain
ing at the time and the promenade was almost
deserted.
The witnesses who saw Duffy jump say that ne
was about twcnty-scvcn years old. Of slight
build and about feet inches in height. His
cap was a plain cheviot tourists cap. 1t was
reddish
one Of the men who turned back from the
Bridge before Duffy made his jump said that
bridge Jumper and thought he could make the
leap without danger.
The first Bridge Jumper was Odlum a profes-
sional swimmer He received injuries from which
he died Following him came George Fleisher.
Patrick Carroll. +. G. Baldwin. Francis Nc
Carthy Larry Donovan. l. De Frotas. steve
Brodie John J. HAggerty. and an unknown. OF
these Carroll. Donovan, Rrode and Haggerty sur
vved their injuries. The others We're either
killed by the fall or drowned after reaching the
water, their bodies not being recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
4 CCB4N TNSURGENT LFADER hILLED

RECRUITS FOR THE REVOLUTIONARY FORCES
LEAVING NEW ORLEANS.
Havana April i3-Thc Governor OF 81 Jago de
coh, renorts that the insurgent leader Flor Crom-
bet was killed in action at Palmarito.
New-Orleans April BIT is learned to-day 'hA'
two sccret-scrvice agents ~ the spanish Govern
rnent are here Watching the movements OF me
t,uhans and their pathizers II Is said on good
authority however that. IN spite or the acuNly
OF the Spanish agents. within the last thrty days
fullv 80 recruits have been shipped from this cty
TO cuba for the purpose OF taking up arms IN tavVr
OF the insurrectionary movement II Is also silu
,haf New Orleans is the distributing point for arms
ann general supplies Forwarded from the Inlted
states 10 the revolutionists OF the island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

Philadelphia. April l3.-News was received In this
city to-day that the steamship Horsa, which sailed
from Philadelphia weeks ago for savannah
and there took on board about 20 emgrants for
Liberia has arrived az Monrovia. and after safely
landing her passengers had proceeded to Barbadoes
From the latter place she Will return here. The
next contingent OF emigrants will he shipped from
this city They Will come from various parts OF the
south. and will be sent from Philadelphia because
cause Of the better shipping facilities at this port.
Those who have gone to Liberia 10 live have each
received A piece Of land and provisions for three
months one OF the purposes of sending them from
this civ Is the eventual establishment of a line OF
steamers from here Liberia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
NEW YORK, SUND
AN ULTIMATELY FROM JAPAN
CHINA MUST ACCEPT OR REFUSE 1T WITH
IN ONE DAY.

THE WAR INDEMNITY REDUCED 1ooO""" YEN
PICKING AUTHORITIES DIVIDED AS TO
THEIR ACTION on THE PROPOSAL"
Iondon. April 13-The Central News has re-
ccivcd the following dispatch from shanghai:
4 telegram from Peking SAYS that Japan mas
presented her ultimatum, giving one daN 10
China i'm which to accept or refuse H. Japan
has reduced the sum demanded for Indemnify D!
l0OO0000O yen. The Government are dlNl dlNlueu & az
to tho acceptance Of the japanese proposals. Inc
Peace party is willing to accept the terms put
the Honan party is holding out Inc poS'ioh Is
critical. - -, -,
No information later or Of more definite char-
aoter relative TO the peace negotiations mas peer
received to-day at either the Chinese or japanese
L"eatior. 1t is said tnat the final conclusions 'i
the japanese plenipotentdrles nave peeh ttie.
pranhed h,. Ii Hung Chang to Pcking. and that
Japan has asked for a reply wlthin one uay.
This may explain In" dispatch from fekng thdt
Ianan has nrcs"nted her ultimatum and given
one day for China to act upon H.
1t is still thought that China WILL II POSSIBLE
postpone final action Ia the matter uhui 'he eH-
piration Of the armistice on April ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
yyCrSTYG4TIYG CHARGES or BRIBERl.

Columbus. Ohio. April l3 (SpecaD.-SensationaI
charges against members 0f the ono Legislature
are being Investigated by the Franklin county
Grand Jurv which Is in session here to-day. The
,a.,. 80 =, the effect that three years ago
bribery ,yas resortcd In the effort to secure the
passage OF a bill legalizng the selling OF pools on
horse races The bill was introduced by Il Demo
cratic member Of the Legislature Du' Is Sald 10
have been fathered 10y prominent hepub1cah
po,,.tci,n ~ rnriuuaiL 1t is state. that the in
vestigailons Of the Grand Jury will not end win
this particular instance OF corr9puGhh h Hul @ MiIi Dn
extended To cov,r action taken by tnc IaSt session
OF the General Assembly in eNclulIht ne StTeel
car lines from the law taxing corporde IIlhchisrs
lev Canal We soG - "A n"wiy orgahl"'' ''iIi'"i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
20 EFORGiyTzE TIE COMPANY.

Sioux CITY Iowa. April lS.-Plans nave p'eh com
rlcted for reorganization OF n" Northern In
vestment COMPANY of Sioux city which is IN the
hands of a receiver. The company iiabilltles are
only 10000 while the assets. atnousn hot rsadIN
convertible into money are estimated az over S2oO
coo The plan Of the stockholders Is 10 pay OF the
Indebtedness and hold the property until 1t can be
Aod to advantage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
PROFESSOR coon ExONERArED

Sedalia Mo, April l3.-Dssatsfacton having been
EXPRESSED with the report OF the committee that eX-
oncrated Professor J. W. Cool of George X. Smith
College who was charged with immortality, last
Monday n second investigation was held last even
Ing and the committee reported this morning that
the charge had not been sustained. Two students.
satd to be the nstigators OF the charge. were eN-
pelle-i and others were suspended for the term.
Ben H. Tully, one OF the persons expelled. will be
prosecuted for criminal libel Professor Cool is a
colorel men and women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
DrSTRTCTJTE FIRE ~ NETTIETON, AKIN.

Paragould. Ark. April l3-1he town OF Ne''ic'o"'
twenty miles south of here. at the crossing ol 'hc
Iron Mountain and the Kansas city, Fort scott
and Memphis railroads. almost compete'y de-
stroycd by fire yesterday. The FIRE starter in d II
small frame hotel. and burned three p'tS.I'9
houses another hotel and the railroad STATION. y
number OF persons In the first hotel paFeS 'S''p'"
,..Ith nNaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
DEATH OF SENATOR BRTGHT'S WIDOW.

washington Aprll ls-Mrs Betsy Brook Bright.
widow OF Michael G; Bright formerly Senator
from Indiana died at the home of her Soh-'h-Ia"'
j. W Nlchol. Of the Treasury department.; III lhs ny
city this morning aged eghty-SN years ne o'"S
iay Mrs. Bright left five children iour uauehtrts
and SON Colonel II. J. Bright, o'rsran! AT.
Arms OF the senate, all Of whom were present at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
UiVERHYLL'S BfG SHOE TRADE.

Uayerhu Mass. April 13-The shoe shipments
this week exceed by hundreds OF cases any former
shipment Since last Friday io964 cases have been
sent out from this city. against sll! cases for the
corresponding week OF last year. All OF the fac
torcs are being rushed to the limit. and the pros
rart il that the demand will keep on till June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
4 BANE. WRECkER ARRESTED

81 Paul April l3.-W. r. Holmes. who wrecked
the Merchants Bank Of Lake City, OF which he
was president. was arrested in Minneapolis and
taken to Lake City yesterday. Holmes waived
animation and was released under $3.50 bonds.
Warrants are out for the OF Walter y.
Holmes ca sher. and c. H. Holmes. assistant cash
Ter OF the same bank They OF the presi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
yypDSEyF RLdkEKAN'S EEOTESTS

bridgeport Conn, April BIN addition 10 the
sum Of So 900 for public library in Stratford.
the Will OF Brdseye Bakeman directs that the sum
of s. 000 given from his estate for the purchase
OF books The site upon which the library will stand
was given to the town By Mr.. Brakeman several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
rOyDTCTOR GETS fO.OO1 UAhALLN

Louisville. KY April l8-Michae' i'e'HV', WHO
WAS blown M by takiag a lighted lantern into n
car containing naphtha. but which was labelled
"o has just received $4,000 from me; tne S'amdard M
oil Company. He had obtained two verdlcts on APP
peal. Tierney was a freight conductor. lie Is dls-
figured for life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
THE REGION IN A FERMENT.


Harlem is undergoing a thorough fire scare.
That section Of the city lying between EigntY-
second-st and observation-disclosures on
the West Side. is in a f,rment Just why the
scare should be so general and the anxiety 50
tense does not appear to be warranted by iac'S.
Before the night force attached to the West
One-hundredth-st station had reported on duty
yesterday morning a dozen Central Ohice de-
tectiyes, headed by Acting Inspector McCIosky'
began to pour into the precinct. Acting Captain
Cooney and Sergeant Harens were SUBJECTED 10
a cross-examination that caused them to open
their eyes in wonder. 1t was the hrst lhtiild-
ton they had that the rumor was current pdc-
ing the numerous fires that this section mas
been subjected to during the last two days TO
the credit OF an organized gang Of hrebugs ana
loo;ers
That the district has undergone an unusual
number Of bad fires In the last two days the
record Certainly shows but as for Iootng ana
robbery during the excitement incident 10 the
fires none Is reported that can be proved 10 De
authentic. One Of the mOsa Trustworthy Reports
made came from Mrs. Henry Tammage' oi 40
q West One-hundred-and-fou -fourtn-St' ME- i"'
IMAGES fiat was burned out about o CLOCK r'I'i"'
morning She reported to the police 'ha' Si'e i'u
lost purse containing 81 which she had Pdceu
In a cupboard She was not sure however th"t
she had not lost IL before the fire Last hight
she walked into the police station on west ohe-
hundredth-st. and told Sergeant haIehS ina !
she had found the money III a hatboX o"e "'u
thrown the money into the hatbox in 'he eA-
element Of packing up an forgot all ao""' u
until rearranging her things when she l"""N IT,
PANIC STRICKEN RESIDENTS.
The fear 90 ,ho rouidents Of that section or tHe
city, however frail may be the foundation i'i IT,
is nevertheless genuine The fact cannot De w.
MED that the number of fires is largely III eAceSs
Of any ordinary record. and while the gehei 81
belief Is that II is merely a coincidence yet d
great many people cannot be persuaded una - -
not the work OF an organized gang. Inc nv
record of that district up TO date is as loiIo"7'
April. Il.
$50 a. m-No lfS West OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
apartment house; a.arni ,
ll45 a. m-No 1872 West Eignty-seconi-s''' p'''
Ing house; $500 damage; one a'afnA ,,.,
4:3o p. m.-No l53 West One-huhureu-"
ST. apartment house; one alarm ~. So
,,sH p m.-No. 9O5 Columbus-aves; ssa ai.' damage.
West Ninety -fourth-st.: apartment-house '7
*aUo three alarms. .r,
S5l D. m-No so West Ninety apo Sn,,r
ment-hoiIse: one life lost: damage, sIio'''' iO
alarms
April. T.
i3O D. m.-Nos. and West Eighty-seVen'"-s''
apartment house: one alarm , No
els D. m-No 6s5 to CSC Columb1s-aVe' anu w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
\i1IiIIa

i:o p. m.-Nos. and west fiS"''
apartment house one alarm , No
eI5 D. m-No e65 TO G69 Columbis-aNe. anu w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

Continued on Fourth Page
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-05
KNOT TIED At LAST,
The Gould Wedding Takes
Place Amid a Dazzling
Array.
ABOUT A HUNDRED GUESTS.
Archbishop Corrigan Off,
eiates, Assisted by Two
Priests.
ABOUT A HUNDRED GUESTS.
LIST OF COSTLY PRESENTS.
Bridal Couple Retires, Leav-
ing the Guests Enjoying
Themselves Dancing.

NEW YORK, March 4.-The mar
riage of Miss Anna Gould, daughter
of the late Jay Gould, of this city, to
Count Paul Ernest Boniface de Cas-
tellane was solemnized today at
noon, Archbishop Corrigan of1iciat-
ing, at the residence of the brides
brother, George J. Gould, Sixty
seventh street and Fifth avenue.
At II 80 o'clock the relatives and
less than 100 intimate friends as
sembled at the house. The residence
was artistically decorated through
out with a profusion of tropical
plants, smilaX, asparagus plumosa,
maiden hair, over 10000 La France
roses, lilies of the valley and Japan
lilies. The wedding took place on
the first or parlor floor, the ceremony
being performed in what is known
as the East India room, in the south
west corner of the mansion.
The bridal procession formed in the
library, a room of ample dimensions
on the second floor Immediately over
the East India room, where the pres
ents to the bride and groom were
afterwards exhibited. The guests re-
ceived the first intimation of the
formation Of the bridal party by
music issuing from an orchestra
concealed in the hall behind bank
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-05

in the form of fleur de lis prone on
it's side, and the open space between
the bulb and petal was filled with
maure orchids, edged with farley
.ance fern, and beneath and shining
through the mass of flowers were
small electric lights of one candle
power each. In the center of the
large part of the fleur de lis, or the
spearhead, was heart of white
roses, edged with ferns and pierced
with a gilt arrow tied with a butter
fly bow of delicate cream-colored rib
bon, and caught in the ribbon was a
spray of orchids. Through all shone
tiny electric lights. The bar across
the f1eur de lis was also Of orchids
with rejecting electric lights.
The service used at this table was
of gold. The other guests were
served at eighteen smaller round
tables, eight at a table, and each
table had silver bowl filled with
maure orchids in the center. Each
waiter wore a white rosette in his
buttonhole and white gloves. The
wedding cake boxes were of silver.
heart-shaped, with a coronet raised
in gold with Ode c." engraved
under it on the top of the box. which
is encased in a maure-colored satin
case lined with white satin, on the
top Of which is a hand-painted crest
OF the Count de Castellane.
The wedding breakfast was brought
to happy conclusion by Creighton
Webb who
PROPOSED A TOAST
to the happy couple, adding that the
guests were indebted" to 'Boney" for
the meeting this afternoon. Each of
the ladies present received in addition
to the corsage bouquets, three roses or
violets, large basket of flowers a
hel1otrope satin box, on which was
painted the crest of the De Castellanes.
containing heart-shaped box of gold,
with wedding cake. The men found
white boutonnieres for their coat la
pels in their dressing room, and as a
souvenir of the occasion carried home
pieces of wedding cake in polished
white boxes with a gold crown and the
monogram &C. d. G." stamped thereon.
The Countess de CaStellane for her
GOING-AWAY COSTUME
wore light tan skirt, a black velvet
jacket, trimmed with chinchilla and a
large black hat. The guests who re-
manned after the bridal couple had
driven to the railway depot en- route to