davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

The steamship Prussia. which arrived on hplii
Is, brought a lot OF knives, CONSIGNED 10 o. w.
Barasch They were valued In the invoice DIT
1874 o. and duty at SAG 90 was levied on them. MI
Barasch protested that the duty was 100 hlgh lie
said the knives which were of peculiar construc-
ton and were made in Hungary, were intended
for use in ceremonials at the Jewish Passover he
was particular TO insist that the knives shouid
not be touched by Christian hands. but must re-
main pure and undefled until they had served the
purpose for which they were brought 10 this coun-
try Nevertheless. they were subjected 10 exami-
nation by customs appraisers who declared that
they had value of SIG "a. AS there was an under
valuation Of 40 per cent teennGa or
was confirmed by the Board Of General Appraisers.
In hS nd o fe knives h had 20 be- utilized in the
ceremonas In which the seized knives were 10 nave
been employed
The following regular ticket has been placed In
nomination for the annual election OF the New
York Produce Exchange. to be held on MONDAY
next: President. Frank Brainard, now vice-presi-
dent. in place Of Henry D. McCord; vice president,
Vincent Loeser: treasurer Edward c. Rice, re-
nomination members of the Board Of Managers.
Frederic H. Andrews, Frank ". Commiskey. Henry
A MGHs George G f. Roberts jr in place Of
James Doyle, and G; w Hogan in piece or ELLIOTT
Barrows trustee Of the Gratuity funo' u H.
Clark. jr.
Charles G. Wilson, president Of the Board Of
Health and president Of the Consolidated Stock
Exchange Is suffering from a severe attack OF
laryngis. the result of cold contracted on April
q. the day OF the Grant parade.
There considerable activity yesterday in
Standard Oil Trust certificates. They opened at
3o2 and closed at 3o7. which the highest price
of the day.
The deposit by the National Park Bank yesterday
Of $4,000 in gold in the vaults Of the New-YorN
Clearing House raised the amount of gold on de-
post there to S.. 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
JURIES MUST TRY RAINES CASES.
y,rsr1cE ANDREWS HOLDS THAT ANY
PART OF THE NEW LAW THAT
DOES NOT so PROVIDE IS
UNCONSTITUTIONAL.


The Raines law test cases submitted week ago
to Justice Andrews. in which the point was ra.ses
whether alleged violators of the law were entitieo
70 n fury trial in the Court of General Sessions. or
could be compelled to submit to a hearing pelore
tho Justices Of Special Sessions. were decided yes
terday In the Supreme Court. Justice Andrews, III
a long opinion which he handed dowr III inc ai'ei
noon holds that persons arrested for VIOLATIONS vi
the amended RaInes law are entitled to a jury
trial. and that. If the provisions OF the nc" Ia"
deprive accused persons Of such trial. that part OF
the law so deriving them Is unconstitutional AMI
void
The cases I'm regard to which this decision is MADE
are those Of Ethel Gerard and Thomas McManon
holders OF lauor-tax certificates who were arrested
for violation Of the Sunday-selling cause po."
were held for trial in Special Sessions by city
Magistrate and counsel on their behalf applied u
Justice Andrews for an order transferring tie
cases to General Sessions. In his decision JUST
Andrews says: The claim made on oehi'i y, ~
defendants Is that the Court has no discre''oh ~
the matter and that their right is absolute 10 nave
their cases removed to court where me, ,ney have
not be placed on trial until and un.ess me. thsv
been indicted by Grand Jury ana W w the nus
lie importance of this matter have given II very
careful consideration and have reacneo r ar1
1T is true that the Liquor Tax law declares de- cnes
that after person has been held to pai Se and
Subsequent Proceedings shall be pr0seeutsd in time tine
Court Of Special sic but r fhs that
such prosecution to be In the manner pHtteJ
by law for the trial OF msdemeanors cornn it ~
1t may be fairly presumed that me oD}e' CON- n.
the LEGISLATURE in adopting the amenainen. so,
q4sa IN IN Ss St$ a or o Of
trial by fury which is given 10 dc,enuan,o, -
prosecuted in every other part OF the oS Tor
relieve TIE higher courts and provide me'h0o 'o'
speedy trial without jury 49, ,,,x Who do
District ATTORNEY Olcott, after hearing tne ue
oision told a reporter that he had caused recoIdI
OF the cases In General Sessions TO pc i1anu, c
In
he said that in nearly all the cases asions
will he made for a transfer from Specal otsio,,.
10 General Sessions I can say, however Una. W
so doing the applicants will not gain any oe "a 20
I propose 10 try excise cases at once, as tIc Ia"
says must There will be no dilly-dalying III en-
else In this ROOM
Albany. June 3 (speciaD-Attorney Genera! Han
cock said to-day that no application had been mace
to him by the police authorities of New-fork 70
Apply to the courts for the cancellation OF tns
charters Of Tho fake Raines law clubs or ailesed
clubs which are doing a big liquor business unH NO.
old charters mo such application, ne sald; ma. mas
yet been made 10 me-" Chief COMM nau u,e,
quoted az having requested the Attorney-Geherai
20 begin such proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Mrs. Harriet L. Collins. doing business as II. l..
Collins dealer in drygoods at No. East Four
feminist. made an assignment yesterday to Louis
Clark, jr., without preference. She is the wife OF
Joseph n. Collins. who the senior partner
IN the firm Of J. N Collins & Co. who made an
assignment last July with liabilities Of $4,000.
She was preferred creditor on that assignment
for $4,000. and in August following she purchased
tho stock from the assignee, it was said. at 81
per cent Of the appraised value and continued
the business in her name on a smaller scale II
IL now said that business has been duh. and she
has not had enough capital to compete with the
larger stores In Fourteenth-st The liabilities are
expected to be about $1,000.
Samue! J. Gushing has been appointed receiver
in supplementary proceedings for Thomas 9: Con.
don OF No. Sc Beaver-st. on the application or
Charles A. Carey Efforts 10 get Mr.. Condor to
appear In court for examination have been fruit
less and he is believed to have gone to Colorado
and New-Mexico Two carriages belonging to Mr..
Condor are said 10 be in a livery stable here.
few months ago he settled nine judgments which
had been obtained against him. He is interested
in several mining. railroad and coal companies In
New-Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
UNIVERSITY ATHLETES ENTERTAINED.

a dinner given last night BY David Banks
to the football, baseball track and 8ymnasic
teams of the NewYork University at the Univer-
sity Heights gymnasium. The tOastmaster was DR..
Israel G. Person 'e5. and toasts responded
by Chancellor Henry NJ MacCracken, II. f. Wight
man. 81; Captain n. II. Hatch. 80. OF the baseball
team: II. NJ. Valentine, 49, ex-captain OF the foot
bail team. Howard BIZ, "a manager OF track
athlete. Of the college; he Rev Dr. 5 : sInenek.
spoon +. II. Cam. director of the gymnasium.
and by Professor w X. Goelct 80. Among others
B. Brown, j. H. Maccracken and - w. Pine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
TARRYTOWN.

Miss blanche Lockwood and William II. strong Oh
Buffalo. were married at the nome OF 'ne -
,matnr-s, on Wednesday evening: The ceremony
was performed by the Rev Sheldon spencer 'e'
to Tu OF IN tror, Yonkers White Plains. Sing sing
Mount Vernon Rochelle and Port ChesIer naEs
accepted invitations TO attend hope hoS' o''''''
W sG% 3, n: 8 sec %Oani Refermed
VIII Scc 1 sunday r in the absence OF the pastor the
Rev Arthur MsbOn who IL tr iSe FIRST Baptist
cb, ne ihn Rev. Gerald B. Smith. pastor, held
strawberrv and ice-cream festival last evening III
the parlors of the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
SING SING.

The Rev. DR.. S. Parkes Cadman, Oh VIZ. T., ,hIs
o,,,o,, To,nnIo New-York City will lecture in TINS
,,,laga on Monday evening, June IA, under tne
direction of the Epworth League OF the hishiana
Avonue Methodist Episcopal Church. me supJe''
~ the lecture will be The Puritans; ,,o ccboo,
hooir mis- evening with a literary entertainment
Last evening the Rev. H. r. San,o 81 Illustrated
iectnTcs on Constantinope in the -ecture-rooh VI
the Pre- sbyterian Church. ,, of th,s villa &c
entertained a delegation Of about twen,! nnn,ng
Of the Mount Ksco Council last Iueeua9 e'e'''"e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
MOUNT VERNON.

The Westminster Woman's Clup eiec'eN nv
.oa,5oo,. " 7. Patterson and Leila H. Lockwood
v,ce.presidents Mary B. stecker. recording secre-
tary Jane c. Lane eorresPcndng Wood H. N
re II.h ~ oni + N milford, directors. III,
The womans Christian IemP pc Wiard Hal on
Geieorate T Tho nroeramme wifi consist OF musicaI
June and an address by DR.. Poulson OF the
Din Methndst Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Convention of Free Masons. Masonic Temple.
Sinking Fund Commissioners meeting.
Tammany Hall General Committee p. m
weeleyan Academy Alumni meeting. No. l23 West
One-hundred- md twenty -seventh-st., p. m.
Lecture by Mrs. Vera Johnston before White
Lotus Theosophica Society. No 2S2 East houston
ST., Sis p. m
Swedish Singers festival and picnic. Suffers Har-
lem River Park. 2 p. m.
Manhattan Liberal Club, No. 900 East Fifteenth
ST., p. m.
De La Sale Institute gymnastic exhibition,
Columbus Hall. p. m.
Music in Battery Park by Goth Regiment Band
d. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
A REPUBLICAN CLUB AT HONE.

A house-warming of the new rooms Of the West
Side Republican Club of the XXIXth Assembly
District was held last night at No. 1,O47 Sixth
ave There were speeches by Edward W. Har-
r,s the president OF the club. Mayor Strong SEN
ator Payey. City Chamberlain McCook, Assistant
Corporation Counsel Clarke. John Sabine Smith
and L. E. Chittenden. Among those present were
Assistant District Attorney Hal Bell r Alderman d
Tibbetts. Captain Waltz L. s. A; Samuel W.
Bowman and John W. Jacobus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
HOME NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HUTELS.
FIFTH AvENUE-E. W. Borden, Of Fall River.
Mass, and Ex-Governor Lppitt OF Rhode Island.
GIISI,Y-Hugh Van De Venter OF Knoxville
MAINTAINED. NJ. Ferry. Of Detroit METRO
POLE-John @. Vassar, OF Poughkeepsie fAhN
AVENUE-Captain Thomas r. Kane. u. s. a.
WALDORF-Wiliam c. Pullman. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
YELLOW FEVER CAUSES HIS DEATH.

bian Line steamer Alanca. from Colon. who was
removed 10 Swinburne Island Hospital on June
suffering from yellow fever, died there yesterday.
He was a naive of Gloucester, England. The body
VIII he incneTated. The other patient who was
also removed from the Allinnca IL convalescent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
su,-se 40 Sunset 7:26 Moon sets 1851 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
.N-sondy Hook 955 Gov. Island 1917 He'll Gate O:l0
PM-Sandy Hook 1904 Gov. Island 1924 He'll Gate l2:17
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
To DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK, THURSDAY. JUNE Q. 1897.
ARRIVED
Steamer Ssrvia (B). Watt Liverpool Mxy % and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
Announcements

E, & ". Pocantico, Nakodas, E. & W.
Both new effects in high banded collars.
Luxuriant hair with Its youthful color assured
by using Parkers HAIR Basam.
Hindercorns the for corns. Is cts.
Henry A. Daniels M. D.,
90 West seth st.
Impairments OF tho System Impotence Serility
ana live ailments Hours 8 to I. 3 70 q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04

Prince and Broadway.
Warren end Broadway.
THIRTY second and broadway.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-11

SON Davies arrived here this evening
TO consult with John Quinn, Peter
Makers manager, in relation to a
match between Maher and Sharkey, to
be pulled off during the carnival which
Mt. Davies has just about completed
arrangements for The "Parson" an
nOunced just previous to his taking the
train this evening for New York. that
his proposed carnival will be held at
Reno, Nevada. on March 18th and 18th.
TWO days prior to the Corbett-Fitz-
simmons fight at Carson. Mr.. Davies
says he can secure a purse of $4,000
for a so between Maher and Sharkey,
and Makers hackers have accepted the
proposition. The fight between these
two men, and the fate of the Davies
tournament now depends on Sharkey.
If he accepts, the carnival will take
place, and viii have on the programme
contests between Barry and Anthony;
DENVER Ed Smith and Choynski;
Armstrong and Jeffries, and Maher ana
Sharkey.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-11
TO BE WOUND UP.

1t Is Impossible to Llquidate the Affairs of
the Nail City Stamping Company
Through the Receivership.
For some time past it has been ap-
parent to those interested in the Nall
City Stamping Company that it was i'm
possible, in the present condition or
trade and manufacturing, TO work out
the affairs of the corporation, and at
the meeting of the Board Of Directors,
in January. it was concluded that the
best way out of an apparently hopeless
situation would be to ask the Court 10
dissolve the receivership and close up
the affairs of the Company by offering
the plant fer sale Receiver Howard
Hazlett has managed the affairs of the
COMPANY in a very sldllful manner,
having kept the plant going every day
since August. 1893. and last year alone
turned over the limited working capt.
tai AT his command nine times. Inc
condition of the market and OF general
trade conditions, however, has been
such as to make the operation OF manu-
featuring plants in good financial con-
dition a very difficult problem and in
this case il partook of the nature OF
hopeless struggle. Mr.. Hazlett mas re-
duced the debt from about Sl65,OOO to
about $15O,OOO, but to do more was an
utter impossiblity. and the only appar-
ent recourse is to wind up the affairs
Of the corporation. 1t Will probably
take four or five months to do this
which involves working up the stock
on hand. and then the receivership will
be terminated. and a sale and complete
Communication will follow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-11
L. A. w. CONVENTION.


Albany. y Y. February 10.-Wheel-
men from all over the country are con-
gregated here to-day TO attend the
J.. A. w. assembly, which convened
al 10 o'clock
The New York delegation who are
for Isaac b. Potter for president Of the
league. caucused at the SJanwiX to-
day. mainly TO show the other fac
lions that they still retain an I'M
broken front The Potter supporters
have a trump card which will be
sprung either this afternoon or to-
morrow morning. 1t is in the form OF
a circular aimed against James Dunn.
OF Massillon, Ohio, who was president
of the league during 3S9C-Gf and is
now a candidate for an Office under
the Mckinley administration. The
document sets forth that Dunn, during
the recent national campaign. asked
Chief Consul Potter, of New York, to
use his Office in securing the election
of Major Mckinley. which Potter fatty
refused to do hence the GOODNESS be-
tween the two.
The convention was called TO order
by President Elliott at 1880.
The first woman 10 attend the as
sembly as a delegate was present
She is Mabel Woodbury.. of Illinois,
and she is a prominent worker in
wheeling affairs. President Elliott,
after making a few remarks, turned the
meeting over TO Chairman Potter, OF
the good roads" committee, who i'm
mediately introduced Lieutenant Gov
ernOr Woodruff, of New York, VINO
made the address of welcome.
Benjamin /. Cohen. of Portland, Ore,
was introduced as the first speaker on
good roads. MIR. Cohen said that Ore
gon. although but in its infancy in the
establishment Of good roads, was doing
great work in that direction. They had
adopted river gravel for roads, ana
il met all requirements. The county
committees were Jealous in promoting
the work. and a bill had been intro
duced I'm the legislature to give the
county courts full power in the matter,
and that delinquent taxpayers should
be compelled TO work the amounts due
out on the roads. He said that since
the Oregon road club. which comprised
IN members. had been formed, 1t Dad
been instrumental in getting great
improvements made in the city OF Port
land
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-11

Mrs. c. c. Newcomb, of st. Louis,
finds herself "a new woman,' in the
best sense of the word.
An invalid woman is always a sad
sight-sadder even than that Of an in
valid man. because of her greater ca
pacity for suffering.
Neuralgia, backaches, fits of depres-
sion and headaches compel her to think
or work with half her brain, while the
ether half throbs as if it would go to
pieces. There arc no more striking eX-
amples of the great, practical value Of
Paine's celery compound than are heard
from the lips Of women who have been
made well.
It's ability to relieve those ills that
seem to be peculiarly the misfortune Of
women is overwhelmingly proven by
innumerable testimonials from women
of the highest standing in the commun-
titles where they live.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-11

Mrs. Newcomb. writing from her
home. 2205 Market St, st. Louis, says:
Il was taken with a heavy cold, which
neglected. and pleurisy set in. Then
/ was in bed for several weeks. When
recovered so | could get up had that
tired feeling, and was never very well.
Nv doctor told me to take Paine's cell
cry compound, so | got a bottle and
have taken it. | feel much better than
| have for months. | was nervous and
could not sleep at night. Now ! rest
easy. sleep well, eat well, and will say
that Paine's celery compound has really
made me a new woman.
Paine's celery compound is used by
physicians in their homes as well as
prescribed to patients suffering from
nervous diseases. sleeplessness, neu-
raleia. rheumatism and rundown
condition. 1t is within the reach OF
every one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-11

The river is getting down towards
normal stage. 1t dropped to 10 feet
last night, and will still get lower.
There has been hardly any ice in the
river but message was received yes
terday that the Allegheny had broken
loose at Oil City and about sixty miles
of ice was on its way down. The ice
was so heavy yesterday morning that
lone of the towboats cared TO leave
port until it had all passed out. The
boats that started out Tuesday are get
ting along all right. and as the major
ity of them are between two big ice
flows, no damage is anticipated to any
of the craft. The Hudson arrived at
the wharf yesterday morning AT b
O'Clock. and left for Pittsburg nearly
twenty-four hours behind time. She
had been delayed at Parkersburg OF ac-
count of the ice and an accident to her
machinery. Her wheel was badly dam
aged and she had to lay up at Steuben-
vile yesterday for a couple Of hours TO
have it repaired. Owing to being hand
icapped she had to ship a great deal
of her freight to Pittsburg by rail. She
will be in good condition when she
leaves Pittsburg, and will be down here
again to-day and will leave at p. n.
for Cincinnati. The Keystone State
passed Pomeroy yesterday morning on
her way to Cincinnati, and has not had
any trouble with the ice whatever. The
Kanawha passed down TO Charleston
yesterday morning on time. The Lex
ington will leave this morning at IL
o'clock for New Matamoras. and will
run regularly hereafter The Ruth will
enter the Marietta and Wheeling trade,
commencing to-day The Jewel Will
also probably resume to-day.
Nearly 100000 bushels Of coal have
left Pittsburg on the last rise. The
following boats containing coal passed
down yesterday: Dick Fulton, Sam
Clark, Pacific Defender Ed. Roberts,
Raymond Horner. Sam Brown, Enter
Prise. Mariner. 3. d. Wood. Bertha,
James Moron, Little Fred, Fred Will
sen. Clifton. Charles Brown, Boaz
Joseph Walton When the Boaz was
cutting loose from her moorings at
Pittsburg. Tuesday afternoon. an acct
dent occurred TO the throttle. The fire
had to be taken out of the boilers and
the boat was delayed in gett.Zg away.
The Boaz goes through to New Orleans
on her present trip.
Billy Chapman, the second clerk Of
the Hudson had quite a chase in try
ing to catch his boat During the time
the boat was tied up on account of the
gorge he visited his home below CALI
polls. He missed the boat at Parkers-
burg. having been told that the boat
had left ParkersbUrg. although it was
lying in the harbor there at the time.
lie Jumped the Ohio River train with
the intention of catching the boat at
Sistersviile. Arriving there he again
missed her. the boat not being able to
land on account of the ice. He got on
the train and came to Wheeling. but
missed the boat here also by several
hours. He left on the Panhandle
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-11

train at 1:90 for P.ttsburg. where he is
sure of being successful in reaching
her.
Edward Dunn, clerk Of the Ben Hur.
passed through the city yesterday from
his home at Sardis. O., to Pittsburg, TO
join his boat
Pittsburg. February 1O-River 3
feet nine-tenths and falling at the
dam. Clear.
PARKERSBURG. W. Va. February 10.
The Ohio river is - feet , inches and
falling. Cloudy. mercury 3d. Passed
down-The Keystone State. at midnight.
Passed Cp-The Hudson. after being re-
paired. The Little Kanawha is falling.
Passed up-The Hilton.
GREENSBORO. Pa February lo.-Riv-
er 10 feet and falling. Weather fair Nay
ieation has been resumed The Adam
Jacobs is due up and down ON Thurs
day.
OIL CITY. PA. February l0.-River ,
feet ) inches and stationary. Cloudy and
cold.
WARREN. Pa. February lo.-Rlver J
feet inches Clear and mild.
MORGANTOWN. W. Va. February 10.
River 10 feet inches ana falling. Fair;
mercury IS.
STEUBENVILLE. Ohio. February 10
River 10 feet and falling. Cloudy and
cool. Passed up-Thc Hudson. Passed
down-The Samuel Clarke Defender Pa
cidc No >. Ed Roberts Twilight W. O.
Horner. Raymond Horncr sam Brown.
Enterprise. James Morcu. Stella Moren,
Mariner Bertha. q. ID. Wood Little Fred.
Fred Wilson, Charles Brown. Boaz. Cliff
ton. Joseph Walton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-11
A DESPICABLE PRACTICE.
The Insulting OF Ladies on the Streets
should BE Looked After and Punished.

The Insulting OF Ladies on the Streets
should BE Looked After and Punished.
Hardly a night passes but some lady,
travelling along the main streets of the
civ is not insulted by some well dress
cd rufIian. who is careful to keep out
of the clutches of the police. Last even
ing about half-past seven a lady was
thus insulted opposite the postofilce,
and at ten minutes after eight another
lady dressed in black. was insulted by
q fellow on the east side of the Market
street bridge. near the south end. She
succeeded in making her escape. after
having been compelled to listen to In
sulting PROPOSALS. In this case the fell
low who accosted the lady was observ-
ed by two or three gentlemen, and one
of them followed him until Officer Joe
McCausland was met. The situation
was explained TO the officer who started
after the fellow. who was trying to
escape. He was caught, but on the
wav to the City Hall attempted to es-
cane. He was taken before CHER Ben
nett and bIuntly accused of his ofense.
When searched a revolver was found
on him. and he was locked up.
The ours who engage in this pastime
Of following and insulting ladies should
be thumped first and then arrested. II S
a mean business, and should be dlscour-
aged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-11
CAVAN-STROBEL.

At eight o'clock Yesterday morning
oniet but pretty wedding was solemn
lied at Elm Grove, by the Rev. Father
7 p Paouin. rector of st. Vincent de
paul church The contracting parties
We're Miss Imogene Srobel, of Elm
Grove. and Mr.. Frank ?. Gavan,
nrominent young man Of LAFAYETTE
Ind The bride has many warm friends
in tbis city. who will join in congratu-
leticns 10 the principals.