davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-10
Passenger Train Precipi-
tated Into the Water.
Now Lies at Bottom With Ten
Feet of Water Over 1t.
Fifteen Passengers, as Well as Con-
duct0r and Fireman Killed.

Louisville, KY, March 10.-A special
from Princeton, Ind, says passenger
train No. 8, on the Evansville and Terre-
Haute railroad went into ditch at Halle
ton this morning at 4 o'clock. The en-
bankment had given away from the strain
of water from White river. The entire
train now lies i'm ten feet of water. 1t is
not known how many lives We're lost. 1t
Is reported that Conductor Stinson and
Engineer Sears and the fireman have been
taken out dead. a.
The track was pronounced safe las .
night and train service was resumed. All
trains had orders 10 proceed carefully on
slow time for safety, and the train
wrecked was coming on these orders AT
point three-quarters of mile north of
HaZleton, where the roadbcd is built on
a. embankment, the track suddenly gave
way and the engine, baggage car and
part OF the smoker went down. The en-
gine turned over but the baggage car re-
mained upright. The smoker hung over
the abyss. Engineer William McCuteheen
escaped death, but his fireman, Joe Bote
man, was killed Conductor George Sears
OF this city, who was in the smoker, was
also killed. IL is reported that there w ere
fifteen passengers in The smoker All of
iem were killed. 1t is impossible 10 get
their names, for they were still in the
wreck
Shortly after the train went down the
crcvasc spread and il is nov 100 feet wide.
The smoker which contained the dc"
passengers has fioated off into a field.
Where the accident occurred there Is a
long stretch of embankment, upon which
the track is laid. This is surrounded by
backwater from White river. 1t is sup
posed that ground hogs had burrowed un-
der the embankment to get away from
hn hot I., f,.Il.
making the accident of this morning pos
sible The sleepers and ladies' coach were
taken back TO Vincennes Many Evans
Vile people were in the sleeper, including
Senator LEIGH and wife, returning from
indianapolis, and Sheriff Covert and wife
and Miss Ada Reagon, returning from the
Inauguration of President Mckinley.
No names are yet obtainable. An ex-
press messenger named Hill, who arrived
from Tcrre Haute mt IL o'clock said that
the information had been received at that
place that all the passengers in tie
through coaches were dead and still un-
der water, and the sleeper resting on the
covered coaches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-10
5000. 900 For Charity

worcester. Mass, March 1o.-By the
VIII of Mrs. Cornelia " r. Thayer OF
Lancaster. widow OF the late Nathaniel
Thayer, nearly 100000 is bequathed
TO charity. The larger amounts be-
slowed are $4,000 to the Perkins insti-
tuition and Massachusetts school for the
bind; $4,000 to the New England
hospital for Women and Children: SO
600 for the Massachusetts, Society for the
prevention of Cruelty to Children: slO.-
600 to the Massachusetts Ear and Eye
Infirmary; $4,000 10 the Boston lying
In hospital; $4,000 10 the Domestic and
Foreign Missionary Society OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church for Do
nestle Missions; s25. 900 10 the Massachu-
setts general hospital for free bed: SO. =
900 to trustees Of Museum Of Fine Arts,
Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-10
Fight over Fees.

The troubles between Pawtucket attor-
ncy and his client i'm regard To the size
of "A fee in n libel suit were told 20 Judge
Wilbur and jury today. The name of
the attorney was w Waldo Robinson and
the client was W. FCarpenter of Adams
dale.
An article appeared in Pawtuckot
paper holding up, IL is claimed, Mr.
Carpenter to ridiculc. suit was brought
against the newspaper. Mr.. Robinson was
given n retainer of $50 and drew up the
declaration I'm the suit. The suit though
brought for 5000 was settled for 500 after
the declaration had been drawn. Mr..
Robinson charged $50 for the declaration
and SO for settling the case and he claims
Mr. Carpenter was satisfied with this. The
latter denies that he ever expressed his
pleasure nc the way the litigation ended.
Mr. Robinson also claims he had hard
work TO settle the case.
VI. A. Mckenney was attorney for the
nlaintiff and Judge Bosworth for Mr..
Robinson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-10
Actor Asked to Pay $40, Damage
and Establish Boys Percentage.

Chicago, H., March 10.-A mysterious
suit which was filed against James
ONcill, an actor, late Saturday and sup.
pressed for service, was disclosed today.
Two suits were begun in the Circuit
Court by Alfred Hamilton O'Neill, who
claims 10 be the son of the defendant.
One of the bills is for the purpose of yer-
petuating testimony in regard Co divorce
suit which was tried several years ago,
and in connection with this suit young
O'Neill brings suit for 500, 900 damages.
The damage suit is based on allegations
in the suppressed bill, that the actor and
the mother of the complainant, swho is
not mentioned by name, wero married In
1871, when she was II years old; that I'm
1915 James O'Neill deserted her and
in 1917 she FLED bill for divorce on the
ground of desertion. The actor IL is
alleged, perpetrated an outrageous fraud
on the court, and the defendant procured
"a decree to be entered, finding that no
marriage ever existed, and having her
bill dismissed
Young O'Neill now asks that this de-
cree be set aside, that his parentage be
established; that the defendant be re-
strained from leaving the jurisdiction OF
the court and also for the appointment of
n receiver. The actor was served with
process before leaving the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-10
LOOKING FOR WEEKS.
He IS Suspected of Causing the
Dc ith of Aimee Smith.
Thought 10 Have Come Here, But Has Not
Yet Bsen Located.

Reporters have been looking for Nelson
NJ Weeks at the several hotels in this city
aided by a photograph published in the
New York daily papers. Weeks is sus-
pectcd of causing the death of Aimee
Smith of Hackensack, y. Y. Weeks was
an cx-Sunday school superintendent i'm
Hackensack, and Miss Smith was the
organist. Weeks has been identified as the
man who accompanied Miss Smith To the
Hotel Victor In New York and registered
as j. Everett and wife of Chicago. The
young woman was taken sick and she was
removed to the Bellevue hospital, New
York and few days after she died. The
death was shrouded in mystery and is
now, for that matter. but the establish
ment of the identity of the man who
accompanied her may lead To its unravel-
ment. Last Monday evening Weeks left
Hackensack suddenly telling his wife nc
was coming to Providence on business but
the man who employed him stated that
the firm had no business in this city and
81 IL Is believed that the statement he was
coming here was to lead those who might
be on his tracks astray. IL Is presumed
he is a murderer, but the surgeons have
not discovered trace of poison as yet
the police Of this city have not been asked
TO look for Weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-10
silver In Chicago MunicipnI Politics.

Chicago March 10.-A. S. Trude has
Withdrawn as a candidate for the Dem
ecratic mayoralty nomination. The
announcement was made at a formal
meeting of Democratic leaders. Mr..
Trude made a statement bitterly at
tacking Governor Altgeld for forcing the
silver issue into the municipal campaign.
His withdrawal. he stated, was inhu-
enced by the fact that he could not run
on free sllFer platform, and should
he be nominated on any other, n free
silver Democrat would surely be put
in nomination, causing split in the
party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-10
. THE COTTON AND GRAIN MARKET. |:

Z THE COTTON AND GRAIN MARKET. !:
Price, Mccormick & Co. wired weedsn, Ken
dali & Co. today: The Liverpool market
showed no decided tendency in either direc-
tion. Both spots and futures were at un-
changed prices. Sales were ZOO bales. The
present policy of both spectators and con-
sumers Is evidentlcy to await further devei
opments in connection with the foreign politi
cal situation. Tho receipts today, which
promised TO be rather poor, were estimated at
about 1900 bales. against Il, ,Ol6 last week and
ll,7l5 last year"
The condition of the grain market today
was dull from the opening and the changes
were merely fractional. In London today on
coast cargoes Of wheat were quiet and steady !;
.passage wheat was steadier. The English
country market was firm, while wheat in
Liverpool today was steady and n little
higher. Corn was firm with unchanged prices.
Paine, Webber q Co, as repoted by e. j.
Knight g. Co., state that the official estimate
of farm reserves receives more than customary
consideration from speculators. Some pre-
dict that the wheat farm reserve will be 95,-
100000, against 12S,OOO,OoO last year. Should
this be- the case bullish market ought 10 re-
suit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-10
Steamers of VermOntCe
lral Line Collide.
The Mohawk and the MOhegan
Crash Into Each Other.
Neither Badly Damaged and Both
Reached Port All Right.

freight steamer Mohawk of the Central
Vermont line collided with the freighter
Mohegan of the same line in the sound
just east Of Cornfleld light, at about mid
night last night during dense fog. The
Mohawk was making her usual trip from
New York and the Mohegan left her slip
I'm this city for New York at her usual
hour At the time Of the collision both
sighted each other too late Both re-
yersed engines, but the collision came.
The portside of the Mohawk's boat struck
the Mohegan just aft of her forward
starboard gang-way. A few planks were
torn from the Mohawk, but her damage is
not serious. The Mohegan sustained dam
age to her upper works, but her hull was
uninjured and both vessels proceeded TO
their destination.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-10
Visit OF Ex-President of Chile.

Philadelphia. March tO.-Admiral
George Montt. ex-presdent of Chile.
arrived in this city yesterday. and after
calling upon the mayor. spent his time
n the Philadelphia Commercial museum.
Inspecting his country's exhibit. He
afterwlrd cabled message 20 Chile
telling Of the work done here toward
charging tho trade relations OF the two
countries. and advising that another
collection of Chilean exhibits. including
mineral products, be sent here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-10
Nomination by the President.

Washington, March 10.-The President
sent 10 the Senate today the nomination
Of William II. Jewell to be postmaster at
Danville. This was the only nomination
sent IL. During the administration of
Mr.. Cleveland the name of John B
Beard was sent to the Senate at every
session, but he was never confirmed.
Inc nomtnation was received while the
Senate was ia executive session and he
WAS confirmed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-10
Parkinson Gets a Verdict.

In the case Of William II. Parkinson
against Benjamin Barker. administrators.
the jury this afternoon brought I'm n YER
dict finding that the complainant was
entitled 70 Si2lS 35 credit on the note
given by him 90 the administrators of the
intestate, and $751; 60 was still due on the
note
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-10
subway Accident Investigation.

Boston. March 10.--The most i'm
portant testimony so far brought out
by Fire Marshal Whitcomb I'm his in
vestigation of Thursdays gas explosion
Is the fact that two old sewers cross the
cavity or pocket where the explosion oc-
CURED. These sewers might have con-
veyed gas from some distant point where
IL leaked from the main into the sewer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-10
The Company's Statement.

Chicago, March 10.-At 1 p. m, the
general officers Of the road in Chicago
gave out the statement that the COM
pany's official dispatches showed no loss
of life among passengers. Five trainmen
were killed. The officials deny that the
smoker was submerged
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-10
Claims Improper Construction.

Before Judge Rogers and n jury was
tried today the suit of Garrett Ford a.
Co, against Vermont Manufacturing
Company and Sebastian Garst. The
action was brought to recover $50 alleged
90 be due for the building Of tank.
The defendants deny that the tank was
built. Bassctt a Mitchell were
attorneys for the plaintiffs and i. W.
IillinRhast represented the defendants
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-10
Secretary Miss Wan. no.,on.

Boston. March 10. - Cornelius N.
Bliss. the new secretary OF the interior.
arrived last night from Washington.
He declared that his visit was entirely
without significance. being purely for
the purpose OF transacting some private
business. lie returned TO Washington
today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-10
A Stormy Passage.

Glasgow, March 10.-The Allan line
steamer Peruvian, Captain Calvert, which
arrived here yesterday from Portland, Me,
was badly damaged by the heavy weather
which she experienced on her passage
across the Atlantic. One OF her quarter
her boats carried away and number OF
cnttle Wpre Killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-10
The Alaskan Boundary Treaty.

Washington, March l0--Thc Senate
committee on foreign relations today
agreed to report the Alaskan boundary
treaty with Great Britain without amend
mont or change. The arbitration treaty
was not considered but IL will be taken up
at special meeting of committee to Q
held Friday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-10

The bluc-bird Is nailed rs harbingcr
ui spring. N IL also a reminder that n
llo1d purifier IL rccdcd - prepare the
system Tor the dcbilitating weather to
come. id.tcn and you viii hear the birds
siuping: take Ayers Sarsaparilla i'm
sch. April, May"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-10
Financial World.

Merchants .....@ %
Gas AND KIKcrRc
Mar Elec...... ak 81 Prov Tel 80. ssX s7g.
Prov Gas. t5 " RI ElecPror .... J2o
do rights..... woon Elec... .... I07
Paw Gas ....... 81 Rx
hisCELLAHEou1
Con steam. .... II safs...... 70 ...
. s......
'Ex-Dix percent = EI. div. ipercst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-10

WashingtC n March l0.-Ncw England
Fair, Thursday; preceded by shower in
North western portions tonight; winds
shifting TO westerly; colder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-10
COTTON MARKET.
0'NEILL SUED BY HIS SON,

roeal sales, 81, 800. Quiet and steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-21
DOCTORS.
A Long List OfApplieants for License
to Practice Medicine---State Board
Of Health IN Session.

Special to the Register.
Charleston, w. Va, April 20.-The
State Board of Health met in the Sen
ate chamber to-day for the purpose of
examining applicants for license to
practice medicine.
The Board is composed of DR.. ". P.
Ewing, of Charleston, President; DR..
w. B. Baker of Martinsburg, Secre-
tary, and Drs. Tate, Enslow, Barbee,
Wilson and Baird. Dr.. Lounsberry,
homeopathic, and Walker, electric,
were called in to assist in the examina-
ton of applicants educated in those
schools of medicine.
Following is a list of applicants Tor
license: H. NJ. Patton, of Parkersburg;
Geo. L. Mccoy, Wheeling; Joseph
NJ. Caldwell. West Liberty; Alonzo c.
Vandine, Sissonville; L. L. Dennison,
Chapel, Braxton county; Thos. L. Nut
ter, Grapeland; Edwin A. Wilson, Sa-
lem; Jennings NJ. King, Marshall
county; Price o. Bennett, Nicholas
county; John ]. Kennedy, Nicholas
county; Walter S. Sink, Jefferson
county; R. Walter Patterson, Bran
we'll: Geo. S. Lewis, Ohio county; Ma
10y Mccullough, Tyler county; Henry
Payne. Elk Garden; Grin C. Wilson,
Marshall county; F. ]. Prunty, Richie
county; B. A. Smith, Roane county;
c. w. Riggs, Pleasant Valley; John l..
Dunlop, Red House; Joseph Van Fonen,
Jackson county; j. ]. Dunst, Barbour
county; D. w. Long, Bellaire; ]. F.
Graham. Piedmont; E. B. Miller, Cab
ell county; B. P. Ratcliff, CARROTS
Bend; A. A. Roberts, Wellsburg; W.
E. Dempsey, Fayetteville; A. ]. Jane
son. Cincinnati; w. A White, Gin
cinnati; J. B. Duff, Montell; ]. D.
Smith. Cincinnati; L. II. McConkey,
Cameron; G.. G. Lovett, Weston; H.
w. Rollings, Washington, D. c.; John
w. English. PIT. Pleasant; ]. NJ. Moore,
PIT. Pleasant: A. NJ. Curtis, Fort
Springs: Cory Huffman, Anderson; ].
NJ. Kirk, Cincinnati; W. H. Wilson,
St. Adams.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-21
MANNINGToN NEWS NOTES

Special to the Register. ~
AIANNINGTON. W. Va. April 2O'-NliSs
Rlancbe Koen. of Mt De Chantal accom-
named by the Misses Dent, OF Brioge-
mort enent Easter with the formers pa
rents. Mr. ard Mrs. j. T. koen.
T. f. Barrett. Of Parkersburg' was a
business visitor in our city to-day.
II c. Sample. editor of the Fairmont
Free Press was q business visitor here
to-day.
Miss Daisy Keen, who has been SPEND
ing short vacation with her parents
returned TO school Tuesday morning.
one of the grandest social events ever
given in this section of West Virginia
was the full dress ball given at the Opera
House by the Warrington Four Hundred.
It was an event that will long be remem-
bered by those present. The stage was
artistically decorated. Many beautiful
colo-ed lights blended with the elegant
costumes, making the scene most pic
turesQue Those present were Misses
Daisy Koen. Of Philadelphia, Pa; Mccain,
Washington. Pa: Eve McGinnis, Ridge
way. Pa: Georgia Lena Dent. Bridgeport
o.: Blanche Koen and villa Hough. Mt
De Chantal LYDIA and Hattie Beatty.
Cora Pomeroy. Jennie Hagadorn, Georgia
Morrison. Pearl Bennett. Pearl Furbee,
Nellie Burt, Jennie McGarvy, Blanche
Christy, Phillips Jette. Knots: Messrs.
George Cochran, Boston; J. W. Lally,
Wheeling: John Brookheld, Virginia; AL
bert Jepson. Titusville: Dick Homan,
Franklin Pa: c. NJ Gates. Harry Beatty,
and DR.. and Mrs Hamilton. Mr.. and Mrs.
kirkland. Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran, Mr.. and
Mrs. Boothe Mr.. and Mrs. Caskill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwards. Mr.. and Mrs. Munnell, Mr.
and Mrs. Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Little, Mr..
and Mrs Jacobs. Mr.. and Mrs. Timblin
Mr.. and Mrs. Basnett. Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
han Mr.. Hadsal. Mr.. Foster, Berch Koen.
Virgil Clayton. Best Free. Clint Davner
James Phillips. Ed. Hamilton, Howard
Mistledine. Frank Furbee, A. L. Prichard
Fred. Prichard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-21
STSTERSVILLE.

SISTERSVILLE. w Va. April 90
Yesterdays local freight brought one car
load of poles for the new electric light
plant They will commence putting them
up as fast as possible. The other portion
of the work is progressing nicely and by
six from now the city should be illumina-
ted by that subtle fluid.
J. s. Hockenberry went 10 Pennsylvania
yesterday on business that will detain him
several days.
Kore Queen returned last evening from
a BUSINESS trip down the road.
C. W. Kline, of the steamer Lexington.
was in the city yesterday looking after
business.
Mrs. D. p. Radford. who has been visit
ing relatives in Marietta, returned home
last evening.
p. F. Crosby. representing the Oil City
boiler works. came up from Marietta this
morning to look after THEN interests in
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Sci Wells. of Ben's Run.
are in the city to-day. the guests of their
son. Dr. G. p. Wells.
Sidney Van Dusen. representing the ST.
L. & S. +. Ry.. and Fred Sankey. repre-
senting the Pennsylvania lines. of Pitts
burg. and Ashby Smith, the Ohio River
Ry. representative, were in the city over
night looking after business for their re-
spective companies.
The Iroquols Club gave big Easter hop
in the Opera House last evening which
was well attended. The programme was
a lengthy one and one that was enjoyed
by all. Refreshments were served during
the evening and Fay's Challenge orches-
ira rendered some choice selections.
Mr.. c. N. Casper. assistant 10 the chief
dispatcher of the Ohio River Railroad Co..
was in the city yesterday and was shown
around the Greatest town on earth" by
one of the railroad employees. Mr.. Cas-
per's continued expressions OF surprise
regarding the size. buildings and beauti-
fully paved streets and other modern i'm
provements were very embalming TO have
been uttered by a Parkersburgian. Come
up again and we will show you more Of
the place.
S. W. Lawrence. the liveryman. went 10
Wheeling this afternoon on business con-
nected with his livery.
Attorney r. L. Gregory went 10 Par
kersburg this afternoon TO look after the
whose case Is now before Judge Jackson.
The sudden change in the thermometer
last night was quite a surprise 20 the citi-
zsns OF this city and vicinity. a strong
cold wind commenced blowing about
o'clock and kept up since. over on the
other side Of the river ice was noticed this
morning.
J. ". Shay. who has been in the city for
the past two or three days looking after
his interests. win return home this even
ing.
Hon. W. Seymour Edwards, Kanawha's
favorlte son. is a prominent visitor in the
city.
G. H. Earnest. Of Marietta. is in the city
on business.
Burt Kennedy came up from Marietta
this afternoon 10 pay his parents a short
visit.
Mrs. Henry Koontz, of New Martinsville,
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Frame.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-21
A BRILLIANT WEDDING.
Mr.. " t. Hartman and Miss Emily Sands.
of Fairmont. United at the Christ Episco-
nal Church

Mr. v. L. Hartman and MISS Emily Sanus'
of Fairmont. United at the Christ Episco-
pal Church
Special to the Register.
Fairmont, W. Va, April 20.-To-
night at nine o'clock, at the Christ
Episcopal Church, one of the prettiest
weddings that ever occurred in the
State was solemnized, when former
Wheeling boy secured for bride one
of Fairmonts most attractive and ac-
complished daughters. Rev. Luther w.
DOggett. pastor of the Christ Episcopal
Church, performed the ceremony, and
in the presence OF many of the friends
and relatives of both parties. Mr.. w. T..
Hartman and Miss Emily Sands were
united in marriage. Miss Sands. the
bride. carried a prayer book, and was
dressed in Write satin in train, with
point lace. The maid OF honor was the
brides sister. Miss Anna Sands, who
was dressed in pink silk chiffon. and
the best man was DR.. Hupp Sands, the
brides brother. The bridesmaids
were Miss Diston. of Philadelphia; Miss
Custer. of Reading, Pa; Miss Mitchell,
Of Wilkesbarre. and Miss Losing, OF
organdie over pink silk.
The ushers were Mr.. Dean. OF Cleve-
land: Mr.. Durham, Of Chicago; Mr..
Richie and Mr.. Anderson, Of Fair
mont. and they preceded by the two
flower girls. Miss Mary Virginia Sands
of Wheeling. and Miss Lucille Ravens
croft. of Fairmont. They were dressed
in pure white null and carried baskets
Of pink and white buds.
The groom, Mr.. Hartman, was born
in Wheeling. but located in this city
four years ago. accepting the position
of manager of the West Virginia Gro
Gerry and Candy Company. During his
stay here he has made numerous friends
both in a social and a business way.
who wish he and his bride a happy
journey through life.
The bride is daughter OF Cashier
Jas. E. Sands. of the First National
Bank. and is one of Fairmont's most
accomplished young hdies.
Among out-of-town people present
were Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Sands, OF
Wheeling: Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Sands,
of Wheeling: Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. b.
Smallwood. Of Baltimore: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. s. Sands. OF Clarksburg; Mr..
Lowry Wagner. - Columbus: Mr.. and
Mrs. T. NJ. Jackson. Miss Wade and
Mr. Horner, of Clarksburg and Mrs.
A. E. Senseny. Of Washington, D. c.
After the wedding a reception was
held at the residence Of the brides par
ents on Main street, to which quite q
number of guests were invited. The
reception will continue until the ar
rival of the S:27 train, when the bride
and groom leave for an extended we'd
ding trip through the East, amid the
hest wishes of hosts Of friends.