davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
LAYING THE DEBT GHOST.
hoard OF ESTIMATE AUTHORIZES
e9S, O0O,O 900 BONDS.

OAS,eoo.ooo Were these Authorized Bna, year
Dat Hot n~ssued-This Beard ADDS 90, 0OO,.
oo0-Helds Up the nalI or Records In.
Prevsneut-NSiiI TRY to ursak the Contraot.
The Board OF Estimate o~ficisted yesterday at
the final and formal disappearanco Of the
excess" over the debt limit Of tho old city Of
New York, BY q unanimous vote Il re.
authorized nearly all the bonds for all public
Improvement which were voted for by the
Strong administration in the last days of its
oficial life. One of the improvements held up
was the new Hall Of Records, which was stricken
from the list at the suggestion OF President Gug-
Genheimer, who said that the building could be
built for at least $500. 900 less than the price at
which the contract had been let. The total
amount Of bonds authorized yesterday under
one resolution introduced by Comptroller Coler
was sl7.337,ol6.37, and to these wero added
new bonds TO the amount Of SO, Ol0, 737. SO. max
ing the total Issue over S23. 900. 900.
Attached to the resolution Mr.. Coler offered
was q long report which contained q very brief
reference to tho fact that the Corporation Coun-
sells opinion had wiped out tho excess" Tho
Comptroller gave a list OF the bonds authorized
by the old Board of Estimate amounting to
02l.37l, 606. % which had nevor been sold. ana
no advocated the reauthorization OF $19.437,-
1857 OF them at once so that the contracts
could DO carried out. His list included 80, lOO.-
WV Nv Ilhll OF ttecOruB, lrcSluont tuHRon-
helmer moved to strike out this item and refer
the matter to the Corporation Counsel for an
opinion as to whether the city could DO com
PEELED to carry out the contract which was let
In December to John Peirce for 81, 097, 9OO
I'm my opinion" said Mr.. Guggonheimer
this building can be built for $500. 900 less
than tho price named, and in the interest of the
city at largo we ought not to sanction the con-
tract II we can get out of it."
Tho Mayor agreed. 81 understand" he said,
"that a particular kind OF granite is provided
for which allowed the awarding OF the contract
to the highest bidder. Tho contractors, 1 also
understand. arc to get the granite from, quar-.
rieB other than their own. II this contract 10
declared illegal we can change the plans and
add from one to five stories to the building and
thus provide for nearly all the city departments
under one roof Tho contract was referred to
the Corporation Counsel.
John Poirce was the lowest as we'll as the
highest bidder for the Hall Of Records. He Of
fered to do the work for 81 ,497, 900 II Fox ISL
and granite were used. and for 81 ,997, 900 IL
granite from HRllowell, Me-, was decided upon.
The old Board of Estimate voted for Hallowell
granite, and the contract was awarded TO Peirco
At the high prico. The architect OF the building
is John r. Thomas.
Among the bonds authorized were the follow.
nnO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08

Miss Sophie Castle Tucker and James AlvA
Jenkins were married last evening in the Prot
estant Episcopal Church Of Zion and st. Tim
othy. in West Fitty.sevonth street. The bride,
who 10 tho only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elihu
Gilbert Tucker, was given away by her father.
She was attended by Miss Katherine Boil as
Dlnid Of honor. and Miss Kate Nicolay Robin
son, the brides cousin, was her flower maiden.
best man. Henry Budd Walbridgc, Joseph
Reeves Bolton. Edward L. Seip ana James Ran
dolph Taylor OF Mount Vernon were the ushers.
Aftor the ceremony there was n reception at the
home Of tho brides parents. 11s WeSt Eighty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
KAI1RoADS TO RAISE RATES.
CanAdIaa Pacific OmcIHIS say the TrAnSeSnu
mental IiHts war Will Eud Soon.

TACOMA, Wash. Juno IA special despatch
from Vancouver. b. c.. says the local Canadian
Pacific officers announce that the transconti.
mental rate war will end in about three weeks.
Their authority 10 Vice President Shaughnessy,
whom they met in eastern British Columbia,
whence they have lust returned. ShAuRhnessy
issauotsd as saying that President Hill OF the
Great Northern. whom he met at st. Paul. 10
favorable to raising the rates and will present
the matter to the other American roads.
The Presidents viii make terms Of peace,
differentlais, leaving the formal srrangements
with the general passenger agents. The rail.
roads want higher rates on the summer tourist
business and tho Klondike travel expected next
month after the treasure ship arrives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
Po1IOr AND PINKERToNs CLASH.
Two or the Detectives Caught Outside the
Omaha Exposition Grounds an, Arresred.

Two OF the Detectives Caught Outside the
Omaha Exposition Grounds nnd Arrested.
OMAHA, Ncb.. juno THE city Police De-
partment and the exposition management
continue to clash in a most embarrassing man.
ner. Chief of Police Gallagher has arrested
two OF the exposition Pinkerton men and threat
ems to drive all OF them from thu State under
the anti Pinkerton law. The exposition man
aRoment docs not want to see this done. as 1t
depends upon the Pinkertons to protect tho
exposition visitors, which, IL says. tho Omaha
detective foroe cannot do, owing to its domorAl-
1zaLion.
w. A. Pinkerton has written the Opposition
management from Chicago that he Will hold
the Chief OF Police and his boudsmon RESPONSE,
bic for the:work of the POLICE. Two OF the de;
O,tIves were caught on tside the grounds and
aucosted by an officer of the municipal police
force. He placed them both under arrest. They
proved that they were In the employ OF the eX-
position and not working In the capacity of PIN
kertons. They were released on the Chiefs
order. without charges being preferred. Now
the police force is trying TO hush up this fea-
turo or the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08

Mics Elizabeth Katharine Hart. daughter of
Artemns Elijah Hart Of this city, was married
yesterday afternoon in Trinity Church to Har-
mon Sheldon Graves of New York. The Rev.
Gemont Graves OF Burlington. VT. father Of tho
brid egroom, performe the ceremony. The brides
maids wore Mrs. ORle Tayloe Paine ofTroy. sister
Of the bride. and Miss Charlotte Williams
Graves. sister of tho bridegroom. The best
man was Frank S. Butterworth OF New York,
and the ushers- were George Graves, Dudley
Chase Graves, J. II. g. dc Sibour, John Paine.
DR.. John A. Hartwell. Joseph Dana Allen,
Davies, Jr., and E., U, Halter,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08

A. M.-piIb. 81 Columbia street, Harris Butler.
damage slight; nab. 24l West Eighteenth street.
damage slight; 1873, ABA Amsterdam avenue, James
Moore. damage 0lO; lli4O. 5o2 Sixth street, AleIAn,
der KronatSky. damage 080.
=, M,-2. 308 East Fourteenth street. Mary Larson.
damage 5000; 2:i5. 1900 second avenue. T.. j. Car.
penter, damage slight; s;JO, aiy East siEtieth
street. Charles Mule, damage t23; 1890, 900 Second
avenue. Kate AeSwSency. damage 1905 1920. lTs
Sunotk street. Rudolph BoStmAln, damage tTintpgi
age SA0p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08

A BrookIya BookbiHdor WIZ Made Careful
Preparations for His Death.

A BroOklyn Bookbindor Who Made CAREFUL
Preparations for His Death.
William Hartman, SO years old. a bookbinder.
employed by Harper Bros, committed suicide on
Monday night at his boarding house. 80 Dufield
street. Brooklyn. by taxing a dose OF cyanide of
potassium. On IL table beside his bed there was
q neatly folded package, containing a life insur.
ance policy for 500, the deed of his grave. pawn
tickets for his watch and other articles Of
jewelry and some other He mailed
letters on Monday evening TO his friends. Fred.
erlck Chanell of 1873 Wyckon street and John
Marsh of lllb Putnam avenue, announcing his
purpose TO commit suicide. and they were do.
livered yesterday morning before Mrs. Nellie
In one OF the letters Is an itemiZed statement
Of his Indebtedness, including S75 for his
unmarried. and his only relative in the country
was his brother, Henderson HHrdman, OF ST
Debevoise place. His friends are unable TO ac-
cheerful disposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08

Miss Laura Estello Allen. the only daughter
of Charles W. Allen. formerly Alderman ut
Large and Finance Commissioner of Jersey City,
was married last night at her homo. 80 Chest.
nut avonu". Jersey City, to DIR. J. Morgan Hol-
loway. There was no bridesmaid. The best
man was George r. Beach, and the ushers
DR.. Charles w. Townsend of this city aud Mr..
Laidlaw Servoss. Tho bride wore n gown OF
white velour trimmed with point lace. The
pArlnrs were decorated with flowers and plants.
A reception was held from 9 until 10 2. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08

Miss Mary Van Brunt Bennett and Watson
Lightner Bennett were married last evening ut
tho Bay Ridge Reformed Dutch Church by tho
Rev. Charles J. Scudder. The bride was attend
ed by her sister. Miss Julia Bennett. Miss Bessie
flower maiden. and Arthur Bennett, brother of
the bridegroom, was best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08

The marriage of Miss Aline Blanche Chaffeo
and DR.. Arthur Melville shrady took place at
$50 o'clock last evening at Mount Morris Bap-
tist Church. Fifth avenue and l28th street. DR..
John Eliot Shrady was the best man. The
ushers were DIR. James d. voorhees,. DIR. Howard
c. Taylor, DIR. William Gordon Lysle. and Ed
ward J. ChaIee, Jr. Miss Jennie L. Shrady was
the maid OF honor. Tho bridesmaids were Miss
Edith Fabregou, Miss Anna l.. Sears. Miss May
1 Aan psnSn ana Miss s,..r E ,bn y: stewart fho there here was
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. ChaTee of
l West Sixty.oighth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
Chesr.d the Flag That Flew In Ylamo and
smoke.

A fire in Wissner's furniture factory. in
Seventh street, near Second avenue. Brooklyn.
last night. caused $50 600 damage. The build.
ing is of brick and IL four stories high. Assist.
ant Foreman Gill of Engine Company 20 and
Fireman Werner of Truck 5 were overcome by
the smoke and were attended by a surgeon from
tho Seney Hospital. They recovered and went
home. An American fag was floating from tho
pole on the roof of tho building during tho fre.
Neither the pole nor the flag mas damaged. and
the crowd cheered rs the nag was seen amid
the fla ne and smoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
New board or walking Delegates.

The unions In the Building Trades Council
which have left the Board OF Walking Dele
gates organized a new Board Of Walking Dele
gates yesterday, which they have named the
Board OF Delegates OF the building Trades
Council. IL viii hold It's first meeting this after
neon " form plans regarding It's future policy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
a Chinamnn KlIls Himself.

Thomas Sung. a ChinamNn. committed suicide
last night by hanging himself with a leather
strap in the rear of his laundry. $40 Atlantic
avenue. Brooklyn. lie had left tho door of his
store open. and his body was found by James
Gordon of 342 Atlantic avenue, who called to
get his laundry. Sung was TO have been dis.
possessed to-day. and this and the lack of bust.
ness, IL is believed, led him to Kill himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
MAI USE THE UNDER TROLLEY.
Hhe state Railroad CommIssioners Grant the
Application for Part or Columbus Avenue.

Application Tor Part OF Columbus Avenue.
ALBANY, June Tho State Board Of Railroad
Commissioner granted to-day two of the appli.
cations recently filed by the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company of New York city for author
fly to use tho under trolley system on limos OPP
Grated by it. The applications granted to-day
cover Columbus avenue between l06th and
10th streets and between Fifty and
Gixty-ffth streets.
In furtherance of the public interests TO grant
the applications at once for those portions OF
the company's lines which are used as connect
ing links by other lines operated by the undor
krolley system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
SHOT ONE or MS Il r. OFF.
Method UGsd by n Private In ths Regular
Army TO Secure HIs Discharge.

Army TO Secure AIa Discharge.
ATLANTA. Ca. Juno There is a prisoner at
Fort Mcpherson who was 30 anxious TO leave
the army that no shot one of his fingers OF,
with tho hope that a discharge might be granted
him. Private Mapes is the man. and he was n
member Of Company A. Eleventh Infantry. Ho
was brought to Fort Mcpherson on Sunday
from Mobile. having been sentenced 10 n term OF
two years for mutllnting his own body for the
purpose OF deserving the army.
Mapes WAS in camp Mt Mobile when no shot
his finger off. He was tried by court. martial
for the offence. sinCc his arrival at the post
Mapes is said TO have contided TO one Of tho
soldiers that his object was TO escape service.
His finger was shot on on May 10. and since
then the wound has entirely healed.
Instances such as this arc very rare in the
army, and tho C0se naturally has caused u great
deal of mme at the post.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
Honry-Belknhp.

WARRINGTON. D. c.. June 7.-MisS Alice Bel
KNAPP. daughter OF the late Gen. W. w. Belknap,
Secretary of War in Grants Cabinet. was mar
ried at noon to-day to Mr.. Barclay Henry of
Philadelphia. Miss Belknap has been u reign
Ing belle for two or three seasons and is Il beau-
tiful woman. The wedding took place at the
residence OF tho brides mother, only about
seventy guests being present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
Enne.a l. 0 ,ne WOOD. aaa KImea. Il

NJ PoINT. n. j., Juno 7.-Japhet Con-
nelly. 10 years old. only son of Ephraim Con-
nelly. disappeared yesterday. He was last seen
in company with William O'Mara, an illiterRto
musician, going into the woods west Of this
place. O'Mara was arrested. A searching
party fonnd the body OF the boy. who had been
stranRled, covered with leaves in the woods.
O'Aara admitted having killed tho boy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
Married Under Cen. Morran,u Portrait.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July Miss Currie Duke,
daughter OF Gen. Basil Duke, was married 10
Wilbur Knox Mathews OF New York to-day. The
room in which the ceremony took place was hlled
with nIAsnOiias arranged on the walls and cell
ing. On one side OF the room where tho bride
Gen. John IL. Morgan, Miss Dukes uncle,
draped with II battlc-scATTed Confederate flag.
The marriage was almost under the flags folds.
Miss Duke for II time was on the stage as tho
violin voloist of the Thomas orchestra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
x1L1ID HIS .wIFE AND HIMSELF

\ hot spFinEa LisorS man believed 10 Have
Been Attacked by HOmIcidHI MAaiR.
Hot SPRINGS. Ark. juno ~. W. Etting
killed his wife here to-day and then committed
suicide. The crime was committed with a razor,
and the body OF Mrs. EttinR was slashed in
twenty places before she received the stroke
which almost severed the head from tho trunk.
Etting WAS q liyeEyman OF this city, He for
merly resided In WabAsha. MINI. No motive
has been discovered for tho crime. but II is be.
iieVed that EttinR was seized with hOmicidal
mania during the night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
Il POINT roR MKs. Azx1ysoN.


with Her FOR Forgery.
CHENILLE, w. Va, june .7--JoshuH p.
Owens, indicted Jointly with the wife OF Gov.
G. W. Atkinson for forgery, was this afternoon
found not guilty. Judge Blizzard promptly Or
dored him discharged from the custody of the
State.
1t Is now more than likely that Mrs. Atkin-
son will be declared not guilty. This will al
the court does not sustain thesdemurrer which
has been tilod against The indictment and which
alleges a.total insuftiCiency Of evidence. Her
attorneys are also making a strong point of the
persecution feature of the case. They say
tho repeated indictments are the result of a de.
termined effort on the part OF some of her relR.
tivos to get even for real or fancied wrongs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
- 9rmaleS.
THE SUN
Harlem Branch
uuA - a
Aumsste $ servants agauteA.

(NHAhBEhMAIDS. young competent cooks. nrStelA1s
" MRitroSSFs. 10 lAundreAsea, 10 young IGundrOaSes
who do ch~amberwoTk. 10 cooks who wash and iron.
kitOhenmaidS. French lAdy'S maids, D North German
nursss. buffers, second men, third ana fourth men
wanted ~ once. Mn. L, SHELLY. % WoSt 22d ST.
servants entrance. 500 9th aV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
MRS. ". II. Days Recovery.

CLEVELAND. o.. June Mrs. W. r. Day,
wife OF the Secretary OF State. has fully recoy.
cred from her recent Illness. and will return to
her homo In Canton on Wednesday morning.
She has been a pAtientin the hospital since April
20. and for . time her life WAS dSSpatred Of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
Tho Third Marriage on Both sld.s.

STANFORD. Conn. Juno 7.-Itobort N. Waite.
a lawyer. with an office at 257 Broadway. New
York, and Mrs. Harriet Bond, also OF New York,
were married In this city this afternoon by the
Rev. n. p. p. Vail. D. ID. Mr.. Waite is IS years
old ard the bride is so. "This 10 the third matri-
monial venture Of both parties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08

Miss Clara Damrosch and David Names were
married on Saturday ut the country home of tho
brides mother. Mrs. Leopold Damrosch. at
Granville, n. Y. The bride Is a sister OF Walter
and Frank Damrosch, tho wcll-known musicians
OF this city. Mr.. Names is a vioiinist, and has
FREQUENTLY played in tho orchestras led by
Walter Damrosch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
BosroN,s FROG POND SAVED.
Mayor Quincy AbaRdsna HHiS Plan for ChanE.
InG 1t Into n Public hath.

tDG II Int n Public hath.
BOSTON, June 7.-Mayor Quincy has Aban-
doned the plan to convert the Frog Pond on
Boston Common into a public bath. His pro-
posal to do 30 raised such q storm Of pro.
tests and remonstrances that he soon wished
he never suggested such a thing. To-day
he sent to the Aldermen a y message to the effect
that H. WAS too late in the year to adapt tho Frog
Pond for a swimming pool and that the project
might as well go over to another wear, which
laughed and reconsidered, and then indefinitely
postponed the order they had passed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08

The water In the New Fountain on the Caupul
Turned On for the FIrst limo.

The water In the New Fountain on the Campus
Turned On for the FIrst limo.
Perfect weather permitted of the holding Of
the New York University class day exercises at
University Heights, yesterday afternoon, under
the most favorable circumstances. The water
in the great fountain on tho CAMPUS was turned
on for tho first time, and, pouring from the
three lions mouths, was the lrst object to at.
tract the visitors.
The exercises were held in the gymnasium at
the Founders Memorial and on the grassy sward
about Gould Hall. Tho literary exercises were
held around the monument built OF the old
carved stones from Washington Square. as a
memorial both to tho founders OF the university
and to the founders Of University Heights.
The grassy sward about Gould Hall was tho
scene OF the burial of the records of the class in
a securely scaled box. over which q marble slab
was placed. Tho gymnasium was reserved for
tho concert by the College Glee Club and tho
reception and dance given by the graduating
class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
II
ABRAHAM d STRAUS,

ABRAHAM d STRAUSS,
Brooklyn, New York, require
a thoroughly competent Super.
intendent. Only those who have
held similar positions in a large
f~rst-class Dry Goods Establish.
ment need apply. Applications
stating entire experience in de-
tail to be made by letter only to
l.. I. A., care ABRAHAM 81
STRAUS, Brooklyn, N. Y.
EMPLOYERS PROVIDED WITH RELIABLE sTE.
~ N~OuRAPHERS; PROVIDED
WITH POSITIONS! REGISTER IMMEDIATELY.
YoST WRITING MACHINE COMPANY,
al AMBER ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
kIGOURNEP BUTAER DEAD.
he was . Prominent Massachusetts Democrat
and Richard OIaSy's Law Partner.

BOSTON. June 7.-SiRourney Butler died at his
Boston residence tonight OF pncumoniG after
a short illness. He wRs 80 years old, tho
SON OF Peter Butler and brOther.in.law and
law partner OF eX-Secretary OF State Richard
OlAey. He was one OF tho group of young Mas
0achusettS Democrats conspicuous In politics in
late years, and was made Second Comptroller OF
tho treasury by President Cleveland. He was
. member OF many clubs and keOnly interested
n athlAfica.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
Mr.. and Sur.. Low Receive Co,.ms,.,. Senior,

Mr' ana MrS' Low Receive CnlNmbia's seniors.
President Low and Mrs. Low received the
graduating classes of Columbia University yes.
terday in tho private office of the President.
The deans Of tho various schools and their
wives assisted Mr.. and Mrs. Low in receiving.
More than 450 students attended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
FURNISHED houses to gt---Guuutru

7 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., q beautifully stu.
IA At0d house OF fourteen rooms, fully furnished.
high ground. three and One'half acres, lawn. shade.
fruit, garden, and tennis court; barn with room for
four horses; all modern improvements; ten minutes
from depot; desirable tenant can secure AZ moderate
rental. Apply A. A. ELFELT. ~ Warren ct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
first Glass 4elp-aNales.

DvERTISING CLERK.-Young man. 27 years old,
N wishes a position as advertising clerk; not afraid
Of long hours; can furnish good references. Address
hcA., box 100 sun uptown oAico, 1898 Broadway.
R"OOkB&EEPEt- go years experience; can audit
aud balance books and give r. ference from chartered
accountants; would accept any once position at q
moderate SALARY. Address d. r., box l02 Sun once.
C1TUATIOS wanted by a boy Of 10 In ONCE or any
- where he can lie usr full; honest and willing to do
ANYTHING to help n large family. Address f. L.. box
2Ol sun onicr.
YOUNG AMERICAN wants employment as inter
l prefer: German, Fronrh and Danish. INTER
PREFER, box lO4 sun ONCE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-09

business; Fred Van 0'Mann, Of the
Hotel Ruffner, is in Indiana on bust
ness.
Visiting in Charleston, at present.
are Miss Smith, of Cincinnati guest Of
Mrs. E. A. Reid; Miss Wertehimer, of
Cincinnati, visiting Mrs. o. A. Petty;
Mrs. Ayers, of Staunton, Va, spending
some time with Mrs. J. A. deGruyter,
on Broad street; Mrs. Abbie j. Need
ham, of Indiana guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Joseph Ruffner.
Dr. Rachel Billiard has returned
from a lengthy visit to her old home
at Oakland, Md; Mrs. c. G. Watts has
returned home after months absence
at Oceana; Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Heer-
man are back from Kingwood. whore
they attended the Trotter-Heerman
nuptials: Mr.. and Mrs. John u. Skaggs
have returned from their bridal tour IN
Ohio: C. B. Kefauver is again at homo
after an absence of several days at
Maysville, Ky; Harvey Scott is back
from Huntington. where he went ON
business the first of the week: State
Mine Inspector j. W. Paul Is again at
his Office, after having made a tour of
inspection of the mines Of the State;
Judge H. C. McWhorter is back from
Warrington, where he attended the NJ.
E. conference.