davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16
LOCAL BUsryEss C0upIrcATyoys

The affairs of l.. q f.. Weber. mason builders at
No % Gortlandtst. still remain in unsettled
diton. Another judgment entered against
the firm yesterday in favor Of John J. Roberts. for
S2SI0 for plaster work the Bokenhayn Building
at Ffth-ave and Fifty-eighth-s, Louis Weber
yesterday confessed a judgment individually to
Oscar i. Weber for $l.0iO for money lent on two
demand notes made on March is. 1889. The Sheriff
has received executions against the firm aggrega
$3.50 ami against Louis Weber alone for sl2 0e3 and
Deputy Sheriff Loub Is in possession Of their Office
IN the Havemeyer Building The firm have done
some large contract work. and 1t IS said did not
have enough ready money to swing their operations
Among their recent contracts were the American
Tract Society Building. the building for the Uni
versty Of the City OF NewYork. In Washington
Square. and the Bokenhayn. at Fifth-ave. and Fiji
ty-eighthst Creditors have filed liens agans, them
on the University Building for 1927, and on the
Bolkenkayn for $1,000 but the latter were after
ward discharged Liens for N2.78 against them on
the American Tract Society Building. at Spruce and
Nassau SITS. were also discharged some weeks ago
George A. Mott. of Ashbe p. Fitehs Office. attor
ney for Louis Weber said yesterday that
Louis Weber would have re- made an assign
II. Meanwhile. creditors are putting their claims
on Judgment and others have secured themselves
10000 tied up the University Building They have
ees no S vol eeh s n me o is unab TO
say what the liabilities OF the firm are.
@s ysss hf S sss D III the @ % line o.
Weber, who erected the Haycmeyer Building. ana
i. & f. Weber was formed Edward being cousin
OF os The w ate5 ss s,a aso Tsp at 0 to
9Mn d "a It's aSs took away
firms rating 81 June last; a., u.
property al Boulevard and Eishiy-dfth-st to fore
JoSn as secsrlsy for loans and notes. Which was
turned over 10 the bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16
TRAySA VITO TRAVELLERS

The North German Lloyd steamer Spree arrived
at Quarantine late on Wednesday night ard went
up to her pier In Hoboken early yesterday morning.
Captain W. Wigerod reported that he ran into The
edge OF hurricane when about halfway across.
but not delayed. DIR. Lyman Abbott. Lieu.
tenan, Robe. OF the German Army: Dusack Smith.
British Consul TO samoa; A. q. Vansttart British
Consul to Chicago ami j. w. Kern. OF indianapolis
among the passengers Other Passengers were:
otto Ahlmann ". T.. Jones'
Mr.. and Mrs Ludwig Arm Mr. and Mrs W. H. Jsak
stein.
Delanei sherman Aleott. Louis Kse,.r
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hrai- Frederick krOcssr.
bury. The NJ s. Levy,
-. X. Burke h. w Ioewe
The Rev. and Mrs. O. Dues The Rev and Mrs. u. =
tOcVenich.
Isior Bloom, John II. 1ankenau,
Miss Ethel A.. Chamberlain, Jacob Louis
Thcodor tlassen, Leon Marfulies,
Mr.. and Mrs. George n Carl Mslssn-r
Fletcher Oliver McClarY,
r. A. Faust. Charles Mailer.
r. X. Halsey. Siegmund Nichthauscr
Henry Hensel. Miss Katie OR.
DIR. Hendrixson. c. W. Piersen.
Henry c. Heinbockel T. 7. Palmsnoerg
Julius Eeyrnann, Friedrich Ritter. 4
Charles A. Ycin. Adoph Rummsissars ~
g. NJ, Howard = Miss Ida n Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16
WHY THE BUILDIyGSARE yOTCoWPLETgD
THE BUILDERS SAY CHANGES IN CONSTRUCTION
AND LACK OF FUNDS HAVE DELAYED

THE BUILDERS SAY CHANGES IN CONSTRUCTION
AND LACK OF FUNDS HAVE DELAYED
THE WORK.
4 DELAY OF several weeks In the work on tho rev
buildings at Nos 2Zi 223 and 225 West Sxteenth-st.
has brought forth questions TO the rolsons
which would influence builders 10 delay the COM
pleton OF the structure when it IS So nearly
finished The builders, Weierman Rosen-
baum OF No. IS East Observation-Disclosures
have had considerable hard luck with their work
on the houses but any impression that they have
left the city is a mistaken one. They said yes
terday:
when we were ready to begin on the foundations
the price OF bricks so high that We wanted 10
build with stone. TIE architect filed request
for the change, but We could not get the change
brought about because OF the changes OF ofncers
in the Building Department. But we went anead
and built of stone, which In accordance with
the law The new superintendent sent around his
inspectors by the time had built to the second,
story and ordered us to stop building at once we
saw Superin tendent Constable. but could not get
satisfactory answer for nearly two months.
Finally he order ell place six brick piers In the
front wall. The contractors were MADE uneasy
by the delay and asked for security We secured
us the builders loan and who promised TO give us
one-half OF the amount that the alterations nad
cost and TO increase the loan because o. the ce.ay
When we had put up the building as tar as tne
but they refused to give H. one OF the GROUNDS
being that had not put the tin on the rooi.
so as we were without funds we could not CON-
plete the building"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16

THE SILVER JUBILEE OF PRESIDENT HANLoN
Celebrated.

THE SILVER JUBILEE OF PRESIDENT HANLoN
CELEBRATED
Ocean Grove. ~ j., Aug. Is (SpecIaD.-Thls was
large number alumni. students and friends of the
Thomas Hanlon's administration. The Rev. Dr.
B. c. Lippincott class OF SO. Of Vineland, y. J,
presided At 2:30 o'clock the anniversary sermon
was delivered by the Rev. DR.. William V. kely'
e. Editor of The Methodist Review" OF New
York There were brief addresses by President
f. H. Stokes OF the Ocean Grove Camp Asso'
citation; the Rev. DR.. A. J. Palmer SO. OF New
York. and the Rev. Dr.. George Elliott. OF Pniia'
delphia An original poem Pennington and Her
President" was read by Wills Fletcher Johnson
rs. of The New-York Tribune. This evenings pro-
gramme Of entertainment in the Auditorium was IN
charge of the Pennington students. The Rev. Dr.
George X Morris. 49, Boston School of Theology
made the prayer. Miss Agnes Rice, 81. or Trenton
y. J., played the organ voluntary. and a. W.
Leonard &C. of Morristown. made the address OF
welcome. Voca, selections rendered by the
Rev. b. c. Lippncott. jr., ST. OF Beiford. ana Niss
Elizabeth Eldridge. 'S5. of Washington. D. e., ana
Rotations by Miss Claire ID. Kulp. So OF Trenton;
Miss Miriam Lee Early, $. OF snithvIle, s anu
Milton II. Nichols. 81. OF Atlantic CITY SCARF ian.
TASTES. designed by Miss Elizabeth Mddletoil "y.s
a feature OF the programme. Through the KEY W.
President Hanlon in appreciation OF MS sslns.s;
At O'Clock tonight large reception was give, ~
the Arlington Hotel. At meeting or the zen.
nnston Seaside Association the following on a.ras
tary. Miss Martha w. Hanon, '3J, Of Pennington
treasurer, Frank NJ. Doane, 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16
JOSEPH w. HERBERT SUED FOR DIVORCE

JUDGE GTLDERsLEEvE APPOINTS EX-JUD'E
FREDERICK g. GEDNEY REFEREE TO
HEAR TESTIMONY
Joseph w. Herbert. actor and playwright mas
been made defendant I'm n suit brought against him
in the Supreme Court FOR an absolute divorce by
his wife Nanet,e /. Herbert. Mrs. Herbert Is
danseuse. and her stage name is Nanette j.. Las
celles.
Mrs Herbert has been the stage from child
hood and with her sister appeared In IA number OF
companies under the stage name OF the IasceIies
sisters She the dancing glrl in Marie Tenn
pests algerian opera company. and durfr; the
coming season will appear with Oscar +. Ssson's
company In the skit. "Jehospahopats."
Mr. Herbert, II Is SAID will support Lillian Rus-
sell during the ensuing season.
I'pon consent OF counsel. Judge Gilderseeve yes
.crday appointed eX-Judgc Frederick q. Gcdney
referee 10 hear the testimony and report TO the
Court The date OF the first hearing has not yet
bAen fixed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16
THE WHTSKEY TRUST LITIGATION.

The stockholders who object to the plans Of the
Reorganization Committee OF the Dstilling and Cat
tie Feeding Company. commonly known az the
Whiskey Trust. renewed the fight in the Supreme
Court yesterday to prevent the committee from
carrying out their scheme Of reorganization. LOUIS
Marshall OF counsel for the Directing stockholders,
made an application TO Justice O'Brlen. In Supreme
Court. Chambers yesterday. for resettlement OF
the order denying an injunction to restrain the Re-
organization Committee from bidding on the sew
entcen distilleries which sold at Chicago on
Wednesday for $4,000 by order OF the United
States Court He said that a resetlement OF the
order was asked for because the committee had
bought the disteres and would carry out its plans
before papers could he prepared 10 enJoin them In
another action. Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.

Supreme Court.
By Hrien. J.
Bogert vs. Kaufman-Ccorze +. Mott.
Campbell Printing Press Mfg. co. Vs. McCdade-James
J. Nealis.
Robins VS.. Andrews. /. II. Ward.
Cronin Casey-Jam"s II. Torrance.
Common Pleas
by Giegerch. J.
Matter OF Link-Richnrd NJ. Henry.
Superior Court.
by Glderseeve. j.
Herbert VS. Herbert-Frederick g. Gedncy
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
by O'Brien J.
Richard f. Buckley August u. Krahmer-Wllliam j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16
THE COURTS.
MR. GRANT AGREES TO 4 SETTLEMENT

he WILL PROBABLY CLOSE UP iiis RECEIVED"
SHIP or THE ST. NICHOLAS BANK
BEFORE LONG
Hugh J. Grant receiver OF the ST. Nicholas panh'
and the receivers Of the Madison Square ba"h'
Mcssrs O. Brien and Cannon. have come 10 an as''.
ment to settle the indebtedness OF the muir pam"
70 the former This Indebtedness II founh 10 o. ''
600 for which the ST. Nicholas Bank held notes an"
collateral The account Is intricate ana OF 'ons
staniins It's settlement II proposed on the p's's
Of the payment OF $4,000 by MessrS. y ir'en '"'
Cannon TO Mr. Grant and the retention by MN OF
the sum he has realized on part OF the collateral
rhe unrealized collateral IN 10 be turned over 10
Nessrs O'Brien and Cannon This VIII result IN
loss TO the st. Nicholas Bank or only about so'W
~ the gross amount Of EOi 600 and II Is considered
n good settlement. n Mr.. Grnnt had held Out TOT
100 cents on the dollar his recclvcrshlp would con
tinue for an indefinite length OF time. perhaps ioi
years involving the payment OF fees TO ihwycts
office expenses. etc, 10 large amount. Snouil ,ne
supreme Court sanction the agreement. MI. traht
expects to close his receivership this winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16

an outlay OF 5000 Cco which are about 10 De n'aoe'
including a number Of handsome notes anu was
TO be erected on the ocean front auJoin'ng inc
Kings villa. So great is the popularity OF the
bracing sea breezes and pure air OF Ostend as
restoratives for and overworked people 'ha'
the two or three miles of hotels and villas which
face the ocean do not afford sufficient accommoda-
ton for the immense throng OF fashiohapie peopi7
who fill Ostend and represent nearly every couh-
fry in Europc and America. The managers or Inc
Kursaal spare no expense in furnishing every
form OF amusement for strangers, and there Is 10
other seaside resort in the world that offers more
attractions. ~ =.
During the last few years the popularity OF
Ostend as continental watering place. mas @u
vanced at rapid strides. In the season whlch pe-
Gins in June and continues until OCTOBER IL Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16
mr.. HEDGES BACK AT WORK.

job T.. Hedges. the official secretary OF Mayor
Strong who recently went away n short =
ton after making out an order for his own re-
moyal from the Office Of chief clerk was back at
hls desk again yesterday. The Mayor looked at
him In a surprised way and said: why. Hedges.
you back again? thought you had discharged
yourself"
The Joke did not secm be an easy one for Mr.
Hedges 10 smile at until the Mayor had again APP
pointed him TO the ONCE. and had sworn him IN
The Mayor complimented his confidential secretary
Mr.. Burrows on the way IN which he had performed
the duties Of secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16

The Railroad Committee OF the Board OF Alder
men Yesterday sat for several hours in the Com
mon Council chamber listening to arguments in
the hearing OF the rival applications OF the Third
Avenue Railroad Company AMI the Metropolitan
Traction Company for the franchise to run cars on
the Kngsbrdge Road. Luke F. Cozans made the
argument behalf OF the Metropolitan Traction
Company w II Page. jr and Edward Lauter
bach argued for the application OF the Third Avenue
Railroad Company 80
The n ai,road Committee Will make a report to the
Board OF Aldermen upon the hearing which was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16
TIE APPEAL MET A HEARTY RESPONSE

The Charity Organization Society acknowledges
with many thanks the following additional con-
ributions in response its appeal for an old
and feeble merchant without relatives or means:
Frederick a. Snow and "A Friend" $50 each: -
H." Mrs. j. Blair Scribner and "a. W. c." $2O
each: u. c. S. SIS; L. a. b. ''Mrs. i. T. L."
August l.. Clarkson. Home and Robert Sckles
so each: s." wv. II. W." r. II. p. c." s.
each: "E. III. c." 81; III. G. T." &C r. X" J.
Goulds Son & co. and I'M. A." 81 each. As the
fun amount asked for has now been received no
fUru0 contributions viii be required for this case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16
A BALL TO ne oTrEy FOR MISS KEY.

large ball. for which preparations have been
In progress for several weeks. Will be given AZ
Arverne- by -the-Sea. Long Island. In aid OF Miss
.Elizabeth Hsrwood Key, granddaughter Of Francis
ner." Tab.eaus and fancy dances will be given
during the evening Miss Key has promised 70 at
escorted to her hotel by a number OF young women
mounted on bicycles. which will be draped In the
National colors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16

II was reported yesterday that the Rev. John H.
Logic OF Baltimore. was to succeed US curate IN
charge OF ST. I.ukes Chapel, Trinity Parish. the
Rev. George Hebbard. who left that charge on
July l. The pace Is which really comes under
the direction OF the Rev. Philip A. II. Brown. vicar
OF ST. Johns Chapel with which s.. Luke's ls con-
nected He Is In Cooperstown. y. y. and the
Rev w s. Bishop a curate OF 81. Johns, knew
nothing OF the reported call OF Mr.. Logic. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16
WANT THEM

WANT THEM NAMED AS COMMISSIONERS.
A large delegation Of citizens from the Twenty
third and Twenty fourth wards who are interested
In the appointment by the Court of Commissioners
OF Appraisal and Assessment for the boulevard be-
ginning Observation-Disclosures rst-st. were
present in Supreme Court Chambers. yesterday.
Among the names suggested in the Court for
appointment those of Ebridge s. Duval. John
c. De La Vergne and John II. Konipel. -
Justice O'Brien said that he would consult WIN
the Corporation Counsel and the Commissioner OF
Public Works and name the Commissioners later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16
ELL TO Tile DECK Ayp WIS KILLED

John W Smith seventeen years old. the assistant
steward OF the steamship Mohawk OF the Atlantic
TRANSPORT Line fell from mast OF his vessel at
p,.r So North River yesterday afternoon and was
instantly killed. Smith was helping arrange some
tackle FOR the purpose OF hoistlng Ice on board.
when he lost his hold and fell. The company took
charge OF the body ami viii bury II. Smith lived
In England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16
MR. VEOyGOW DENIES THE EEFoH|

TIE SAYS THE PUBLISHED STATEMENT Thai NJ
IS UNFRIENDLY TO coLoRED PEOPLE
Is UNTRUE.
" Wrorkow. No % Union Square. writes 10 me
Tribune TO say positively that he has never JILL
Oh 70 colored people entering his apartnen'-no"s.
. ~ 20 rr,.,ng place He declares, also. that IL
,s untrue that coored servants were not a'i""eu
in the house as reported, and not true '1'a' ans
colored servants Of his tenants were ever Co.,
out from the servants entrance. he auus 80.
"a \ matter OF fact there is no servants ehia'.e
hr, there IS simply one general entrance TO the
building. . l., M,
neero-hater. that he voted the Republican ,'cNel
at the last general election, that ne mas a'"ay'
hoen friend OF the colored people and mas en- n
nio,od colored servants in his own famlIy NJ ~
saws that he has coored people IN some lie Oh saws
ia he does object to the use OF his nat when Was
rented to Mr. Patrick FOR his own prvate 's
Tor noltical club purposes on account Oh MS o'"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16

line from the top being intcrlined before sealed
and delivered ABRAHAM VOORHEES,.
REM HEGEMAN,
WILLIAM KOTWENHOVEN
Sealed and delivered in the presence OF
JOHN VANDERNEER.
Derrick REMSEN
JOHANNES REMSEN
The Endorsement on the back OF the deed. which
Is signed Ike the deed IS:
Received the Of TWO pounds current money
OF the state OF NewYork being the within consider
alton money in full. Witnessed hands this
23G day OF April. one thousand seven hundred and
ninety four"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16
;::;: :: @@16m :&S4a6s$@ &C.

ont OF town ST. Luxe Chapel has been c.osei
since July !. Il was learned that Mr Logic has ,s
been considered for the place ana II IL probable
that he has been called. Nothing could be learned
Of the matter the offices OF the vestry Of Trinity
Parish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16
II. NJ. s. POWERFUL.

IN THE NEW CRUISER AND HER SISTER SHIP THE
BRITISH NAVY HAS AN UNMATCHED PAIR
From The London Daily Graphic
Yesterday H. NJ. S. Powerful was launched from
the yard Of the Naval CONSTRUCTION and Arma-
ynents Company at Barrow, in the presence OF n
large assembly The ceremony Of naming the new
vessel was performed by the Duchess OF Devon
In the Powerful and her sister ship the Terrible
will nossess q pair of cruisers which 10 other
power can match. IT is true (writes naval cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16

no matter wheve you are-rue ,mseSs 0woy'o'
hundved- you within reach Of post oce or r1r"@0
Write letter. wre postal card evsn say Ts@s y" r ss" ana
the tnos will soon be rushing way o as 'eG S.s0m con
carry iem is effect you carried the store Sys and
jury eI%'n 9 hno no to you Without cent Of carriage
aided! lists Of Groceries and DOORS ana some 0'"S' "
m " pt nou~r mind the lists they not at hand ASK with
confidence anything should be perfect gn gr"ae en st@ sas
And just that the price ~m o9 as so 0~ 10 "S 0' '""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16

The deep interest OF Leopold II. King OF the
Belgians in making Ostend the finest seaside resort
IN Europe is evinced by the active part taken by
him In the contemplated improvements involving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16
TIE BEAUTIES OF OSTEND.
rsTEp IN IT'S DEvELoPMEN

SOME FACTS ABOUT THE FAMOUS BELGIAN
WATERING pIACE-KING LEOPOLD INTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16
BICYCLES $50

BICYCLES $50 oo-
Best $50 Bicycles we ever knew High grade, 1872 1872,
machnes-lght. strong, famous for speed. II we could
tel their name every wheernan would know now IN,
likely little this price IS Precisely the same make ana
grade is now marked 500 III some stores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16
SUITS-SHlRT WAISTS

For women two very interesting lots t'at snow now
MO can c,a nrces fair in the middle even give you
the larger part, and that, too, goods Of high grade
and timely styles ,.,.
pretty patterns extra large sleeves and extra 'ul'
sweep Skirt, s3.7s; from $50
On s,le At 10 A. M.-About 200 very fine Numbered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-16

Shir Waists in lawns, percaes and chambTays .
80 and 7Sc; values up TO Sl.75. Broken sizes.
Second Floor.
BICYCLE AND BATHING SUITS
Mems Bicycle Suits, IS and up Trousers, 3; Sweat
ers and Bicycle Hose in full assortment
Mems Atwood apiece Bathing SUITS blue and black,
at sll0 that have been up 10 81.
Hrondwny and Ninth street.
HOSIERY
Misses ribbed cotton and plain Isle thread Hose as
sorted shades Of tan, sizes to 81, 2 pairs for Sc;
were 40 and SOC pr.
Womens ribbed and plain Isle thread Hose. pink,
sky blue, Nile green cream and white. III par;
were 80 and 15c.
broadway and Ninth street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-13
New >orX Truck Market.
By Southern Associated Pre,g.

New YORK, July II. -MuskmeIons-
barrel, Sla2. 80; do basket, 75caSl.25.
Observation-Disclosures and Della
ware, quart. 5oal0c.
Poaches-Georgia, carrier, 75c ash
do case, 50caSl. %; do South Carolina,
carrier, 75caSl; do case, 5Ocal %; do
North Carolina. carrier, S1a1.75; do
Maryland and Delware, crate, 4Oa6O;
do basket. 25ai0
Plums-WiId goose, carrier, S1.25
al.75; do case, 5Oa75c.; do Bolan,
carrier, Sl.25a2.
Grapes Florida. case. Sl.5Oa3.O 90.
Pears-Le Conte, barrel, S2a3. %;
do crate, 50a7jc; do Maryland and
Delaware, crate, 81.
WAtermelons Hundred, slOa2O; do
carload, Sl00a200.
Apples-Maryland and Delaware,
crate, I0a75c.
Huckleberries- Maryland and Della.
ware, quart, lac.
Cucumbers - Norfolk, barrel, Sl,25a
LOO; do basket, 40aJOc.
Egg Plant-FlorIdu, half barrel
Sl.25al. 10: do barrel crate, S2a3, so: do
Charleston, BASKET, 7JcaSl.
Onions Maryland, potato basket.
81. OGhsll2: do barrel, 81. 00a2.25: do
Virginia potato. barrel, Sl.75a2 90; do
basket. Seas 60; do Tennessee. barrel.
s.. 25a2.37.
Potutoes-R Rose. barrel, 81. 5Oa2, 90: do
Chill. red, 81. 25al.7 10; do culls. 5OcaSl
Tomatoes Florida, choice carrier
Sl.0lel.25; do do common. G0e75c: do
! Mississippi. case, G5cnS5c; do Norfolk
carrier, Sl.00a2. on.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-13
THE EX-MAY0R MARRIED
Capt. J. R. Ludlow Captures a
Southern Belle.
Married at Lexington, Va, to Miss
Orewry Conway. of Mobile. Ala.
The Bride is Young, Accom-
pIished and Pretty. The
Major Gives Banquet.

Capt. j. r. Ludlow was married at
Lexington. Va, yesterday to Miss
Drewry Conway, of Mobile, Ala.
Capt. Ludlow is too we'll known to
the readers of The VIRG1NIAN to need
any introduction upon this occasion.
prcss telegram says the bride is a
charging young lady 30 years of age,
and that the marriage took place at the
Irvine House aud was performed by
Rev. II. j. Mcbride, of Lee Memorial
Episcopal Church, in the presence of a
number Of friends OF the contracting
parties.
The bride was given away by Mr..
e. Q. Lloyd, leading business man of
Lexington. mutual frioud. Mrs.
Sid Dargan, of Mobile, Ala, friend
of the bride, was present. The bridal
party returned to the Rockbridge Alum
Springs for the season, where the
groom ID o great favorite In social cir.
Giles.
The bride is we'll connected, highly
accomplished aud lady of the South
ern type. 10 night at the hotel Major
Ludlow will tender his friends q ban
quent to celebrate the event.
Captain Ludlow's friends in Norfolk
extend their congratulations aud will
give his young bride al old Virginia
Welcome,