davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
COLYAR'S CASE IN COURT.
PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO A CHARGE OF PERJURY
WEEKS on THE sTAND-ADJoURN-
MENT INTII. MONDAY.

WEEKS ON THE sTAND-ADJOURN-
MENT UNTIL MONDAY.
s. Colyar jr., arraigned yesterday before
MAGISTRATE Simms in the Centre-st. court and
pleaded not guilty TO complaint charging him
with having engineered plot to get Nicholas A
Hickman the States principal witness against
Roland b. Molineux. charged with the murder OF
Mrs Kate ]. Adams out Of the State by swearing
falsely. Colyar positively stated some time ago
that a man named Percy Raymond had escaped
from the clutches Of the law In Tennessee. and
that Raymond and Hickman were Identical on
the strength OF his allegation Governors Roosevelt
and McMillin signed extraditlon papers. and OFF,
GERS from Tennessee came to this city 10 get Heck
man Word reached Governor Roosevelt that the
Identification not true one. and he ordered
that the execution of the extradition papers be
deferred in order that the case might be fully In
vestigated. -, -.
Barlow S. Weeks yesterday called as a wit,
ness The letters that passed between Weeks and
Colyar were read and submitted az evidence In
one of his letters Colyar said that the identinca-
ton was complete. . .
In another letter Colyar referred 10 a client OF
his who had a case in Chancery in London: where
q fee OF S50OOO'' 10 be obtained II the case
could be lie offered to share the Zee equally
II Mr. Weeks cared to take up the case
Vile was read II TO the effect that Scruggs
positively identified Hickman as Percy Raymond
An adjournment then taken until I'D o'clock
Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
PORT CHESTER.

Although the village election is TO De heid Oh
Tuesday April %. there is apparently little inter-
&c, banp taken in IT, The understanding Is that
both parties will unite on a union ticket but the
ticket in order to be valid must be filed at once
For Trustees Joseph H. MarshalI. now n1 zen,
lumber merchant. are to be nominated, and Men
olas Duffy is to be renominated for Village Treas
urer The election is to be held with printed oaI-
lots this wear as there dissatisfaction last
year over the results as registered oy the oa"o'
machine -, x,,. 1.-o
Jubilee service will be held in the First Congre-
eational Church Tuesday evening In recognition
OF church's freedom from all interest earins
bonded Indebtedness. After the ceremony OF can
ceiling and burning the bonds and mortgages ad-
dresses are to be made by number of visiting
clergymen a
The trolley hearing In Rye is to be resumed at 10
o'clock this morning before the supreme Court
Commissioners 1t is expected that this will be the
last hearing that a decision will be reached In
few weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALREMARLE-Dr. W. Prescott Smith. OF Mary
,ord ASTOR-Ex- Mayor d c. Robinson of FL
mira CAMBRIDGE-H. F. Dupont. OF Delaware
FIFTH William Barnes jr. OF Albany:
ex-Judge Stevenson Burke. OF Cleveland ana
Char,es II Dueu United States Commissioner of
Patents GILSEY-Alexander Graham Beli' OF
washington. ard Lucen Jerome. British Consu'
at Havana HOLLAND-Scnator James Nc
london NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ogle OF Ion
don MURRAY HILI-Bishop John Z: New,"a M
Of California: Chief Judge Alton b. Parker OF 'ne
New-York Court of Appeals and Governor ~. o.
p,rgree ~ Michigan NETHERLAND-J. Ienli'
Mexican Minister at Washington. PAIN AVE-,
ME. Samuel r. Raney. Of Hudson n; T. AN, anu
Cantain ! w Benet, u. s. A. WALDohr
Cogb,an wife of the commander OF the
Raleigh Mrs Mark a. Hanna. wife OF .ne Ill lii
Senator and Colonel George Curtis i'eau"e''
Governor Roosevelts military secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
WHAT is GOING oN'To-DAY.

Mazet Investigating Committee -
Arrival of the Raleigh ana ce'eo'a"o" ~ ~
honor. cs Gan
silver Democrats jefferson dinner Grand Cen
trail Palace. $50 p m.
Westchester County Trolley Commissioners "e"'
ing. Rye. , ~, ooo uas,
Theodore Roosevelt Republican ClubN NO "" EAST
Thirtieth-st. s p. IN.
Iotos Club entertainment. evening.
Good Government Club f. No. lfS East E'e"
feminist $50 p. m
Lecture by Professor Charles f. Pene"' 'oope'
Union. p m o.r.
international Fencing Club reception NO 100 East
fty-eghth-st., $50 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
CONTEST BROUGHT TO AN END.
JOSEPH HUDSON MADE COMMISSIONER OF JURORS
OF wEsTCHEsTER

JOSEPH HUDSON MADE COMMISSIONER OF JURORS
OF wEsTCHEsTER
The contest over the appointment OF Deputy
Commissioner of Jurors TO succeed Colonel John
J. Mahaney. came to an end about o'clock yes
terday afternoon at White Plains. when John Sells
Commissioner OF Jurors. after long consultation
with members Of the Republican County Commit
fee announced the appointment Of Joseph Hudson.
of Peekskill who Endorsed by ex-Assempiy-
man James w Hustled. He began NE as con- on
ductor on a horsecaT line in New York cry IN 1921
and was soon after made conductor on the Hud-
son River Railroad. which place he held at various
times until July OF last year.
He was postmaster OF Peekskill for the terms
beginning in 1862 1873 and 1877. For nine years ne
conducted four stands In Washington Market. Tor
four years he a member OF the Peekskill Nickel
Works Company and for five years was a partner
in the Metallic Riddle Manufacturing Company:
For thirty-eght years he has been member OF
the Cortlandt Republican Town Committee he mas
been chairman OF the Republican llld Assembly
District Committee for twenty-nine years and ne
has long been familiar at all the conventions OF the
party in his county. district and State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
APPRAISERS STORES INVESTIGATION.

The special committee Of the Merchants Asso
citation having In charge the investigation into
the affairs OF the Custom House and the question
OF delay In the Appraisers Stores Is now at work
at the Appraisers Stores. The members OF the
committee are J. Crawford McCreery. chairman
I. c. Warner. Thomas X. Downing. Frank Green
II. A. Metz and @. w. j. Angel, secretary.
Mr. Angel said there was already an Improve
fnent noticeable In the service At the Appraisers
Stores He added we have letters from hrms
In this city who other ports Of entry In pref:
erence TO this one on account Of the saving OF
time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
HEADS FALL N RICHMOND.

Eleven clerks In the Department OF Assessment
and Arrears for the Borough Of Richmond were
greatly surprised Thursday when they received
notices from Controller Coler OF dismissal from fur
Their service In the city's employ. The dsmissals
took effect Immediately.
Deputy-C oector George Brand. under whom the
clerks had been detailed declined to give a list Of
the dismissed men or reason for their dismissal.
and referred the reporters to Controller Coler The
men who were dismissed were only temporary APP
pointments and II Is believed that the principal
work OF strengthening out the old textbooks OF the
former villages has been almost completed the re-
ducion In the clerical force Is due 10 economy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
sp1JNrs FOUND IN THE RUINS.

policeman from the East Fifty -frst-st. station
took TO Bellevue Hospital yesterday surgeon S
spnt found Thursday afternoon In the ruins
OF the Windsor Hotel. Acting Captain Lantry
thought that something sticking the splint might
be human flesh. and that II might possibly lead to
identification OF lost person
Dr. Haynes. Of the medical college. examined the
matter sticking to the splint, and concluded that
II human flesh. Some Of the straps Of the
spnt were still left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
TARRYTOWN.

Thomas W. Hill died yesterday morning at the
home of Dr. ~ II. Freeand. in North Broadway.
Mr.. Hi about eighty years old and had lived
in this neghborhood for the last five years. He
was at time engaged in mercantile business in
New-York City but retired many years ago.
movement has been started toward the organi-
cation of Board OF Trade for the villages OF Tar
rytown and North Tarrytown
At its annual meeting Thursday evening the
German Benevolent Society elected these officers:
President. Jacob Bach vice president. w Krim-
mel; secretary, Henry HECK treasurer. John f.
Schall. sr.. trustees. Henry Schneider and Louis
Richter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
NFW-ROCHELLF.

Some Of the leading society women Of New-Ro-
chelle and Pelham Manor have arranged to give
concert in aid of the Pelham Summer Home on
Wednesday afternoon, April 26. at o'clock. The
concert Will take place at the home Of Mrs. Joseph
Hoagland, No q West Fify-frst-st, Manhattan
Tickets can be procured from Mrs. Emma Well
man and Mrs. g. Il. Foote
The last parade of the Volunteer Fire Depart
ment under the village form OF government was
held yesterday afternoon The parade started at
$3.50 o'clock. and. passing through the principal
streets reviewed in front OF the Town Hall
by the Commissioners Village Trustees and a num-
Der Of visiting fire chiefs In the procession were
four brass bands. hose wagon and 1900
aeriel truck. Just purchased by the department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
sHrpwREcKED SAILORS ARRIVE.
RESCUED FROM THE SCHOONER CARRIE
HART

on board the Portuguese steamer Pennsular,
which arrived here last night from the Azores
were Captain Smith and Mate McCurdy. OF the
schooner Carrie g. Hart, OF Dighton. Mass. winch
was aba ndoned at February IL. while on
the voyage from Norfolk to Fall River-with a
cargo of coal. The Carrie s. Hart sailed from
Norfolk on February and met succession OF
gales accompanied by high secs. which caused the
vessel TO spring leak. The leak gained IN spite
OF the efforts OF her crew to keep her free On
February II the British steamer Drumgarth. from
Newt Orleans for Portland. England, came to her
assistance rescued the crew OF eight men ana iand-
ed them at ST. Mchaers The captain and mate
were sent home the Pen!nsular by the American
Consul that port. and four members OF the
cruiser Raleigh which called at St Michaers for
coal on her voyage from Manila to this port;
The Carrie s Hart registered 503 tons and was
built at Fall River Mass. In 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
INJURY TO CAPTAIN SMITH.

There was a vaudeville entertainment In honor
of Company F. OF the 22d Regiment. in the Old
Guard Armory Thursday night While going home
from it. in Coumbus-ave. cable-car. Captain
William b. Smith, OF the company stopped to pick
UP a coin which he dropped Just then the car
gave a Jerk and Captain Smith thrown vio-
ently down. breaking his elbow. Captain Smith
was Northumberland Of the l22d Regiment which
was organized at the time OF the war with Spain.
He is a member OF the Consolidated Stock Ex-
CHI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
A yEw-YORK CItBM4Y STRICKEN.

James ANN. forty-six years old. who lives at
the New-York Club. Thrty-ffth-st and Fif.h-ave..
stricken with paralysis yesterday morning
while crossing Union Square. and taken to the
New-York Hospital. Mr.. ANN had been out for a
walk He leisurey crossing the park and
when nser the fountain was stricken and would
have fallen 10 the walk had not man who was
sitting a bench come to his rescue Policeman
Mclaughlin was called, and he sent for New
York Hospital ambulance. DR.. Peterson arrived
and restored the man to consciousness. and then
took him 10 the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
CRACKS IN ELEVATED PILLARS.
SANITARY INSPECTOR FEENEY HAS FOUND THEM
AND WILL TELL. THE HEALTH BOARD
ABOUT THEM.

DR.. NJ B. Feeney. Chief Sanitary Inspector for
Manhattan. has fer several days been making an
examination Of the foundation parts Of the West
Side elevated railroad line. Dr. Feeney said that
several OF the pillars along Greenwich-st were
found be in a bad state. and yesterday the base
metal shoes of pillars Nos rs and r. In Battery
Park were found to be dangerously cracked: Both
these pillars hold up the track at curve points on
the road running through the park to South Ferry
Dr. Feerey will report his discovery 10 the Health
Board for its action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
SERIES OF TEMPERANCE MEETINGS

campaign against the liquor traffic will be
waged In this city on Tuesday evening In the Jud-
son Memorial Church. Washington Square; on
Wednesday evening In the Fourteenth Street Pres
byteran Church: on Thursday evening In the
West Thirty-third Street Baptist Church. and on
Friday evening In the Central Baptist Church. In
Adelphi-st. Brooklyn The Rev Dr. A. c. Dixon;
others will speak. Other meetings being ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
FIRE TEST AT A SKYSCRAPER.

The Fire Department will make a test OF the
s,andpipes in the Manhattan Life Building, No. Ga
broadway. AT noon to-day. It Ii planned to force
water through this standpipe by one Of the engines
through the dome TO point on the balcony on the
feet or more over the fagpoe.
This will be a Department test. After 1t the
protecting streams from the same position on the
lower and also on the main roof to the court on
the south side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
WINDSOR INQUEST GOES OVER.

CORONER FITZPATRICK TO OPEN THE INQUIRY
NEXT FRIDAY.
Coroner Fitzpatrick before whom the Inquest
touching the death OF the victims OF the Windsor
Hotel fire TO be begun yesterday. adjourned
the inquiry for n week after swearing the eleven
iurymen selected. The adjournment was due TO the
serious Illness of of the witnesses said TO be
Mrs Joseph Howard. 1r and the absence of an
other on business II was learned last night that
Mrs Howard not ILL., The inquest will be
opened next Friday morning.
The fury selected to inquire into the Windsor fire
will consist of eleven men. the twelfth having been
excused The men selected and sworn yesterday
were n. c. Elliott, George E. Nodine. Louis Long,
f. j. Schwartz. c. A. Florence. f. F. Burnett.
George McCabe Simon Steinfeldt. Frederick K.
Thompson F. Kroeber and George Edward Hard
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
DATES FOR RIFLE PRACTICE.

General Roe has designated the following dates
for rifle practice at Creedmoor:
May s. LIST. ID and 80 batteries and LIST and "a Sig
nal Corps May 9. 23d Regiment; May 10. sth Regiment
NAV H. 18th Regiment: May H. 6Sth Regiment May 49,
Squadron A. May l5 Attn Regiment May 49, l4th
Regiment. May 10 49, 9TH Regiment. MAY D. Troop
G and 4th and 18th Separate companies MAY 20
9Th Regiment May e. 22d Regiment May ~ fist Regl-
rnent and May rs. 18th Regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
ryrBD.AVE COMPANY STOPS WORK.

Edward Lauterbach counsel for the Third Ave
me Railroad Company. said yesterday that the
company had stopped entirely the construction OF
the underground trolley in Amsterdam-ave Where
the ironwork had been put in the rails were being
fastened In place to connect with the old tracks
trenches in which the iron work had not been
placed were being filled In. and some time next
week the running OF horsecars would De resumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY MEETING.

Edmund Abby Hurry delivered an address last
night at the regular meeting Of the New-York
Genealogical and Biographical Society. held at
No 29S West Fifty eighth-st.. on Alexander Ma
comb General- Chief of the United States
Army" He was followed by Edward Hagaman
Hall who read a paper Tho Influence of Gene
illogical and Kindred Societies on the History OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
ARuOR PLATE FOR THE ILLINOIS.

Newport News Va. April IL (SpeciaD-The bar
bette armor plate for the hrst-class battle-ship
Illinois arrived the shpyard yesterday from the
bethlehem works This is the first consignment OF
armor plate for the Illinois received here, the
Government having been delayed considerably IN
making arrangements for this material. Other
shipments of armor will follow In close order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
SMALLPOX ~ NEW-MEXICO.

Santa Fe. n. NJ. April IA (SpeciaD.-Smallpox
has broken out for the second time this year In
this city Thus far the cases are only sporadic
In almost every county In New Mexico smallpox Ia
prevalent. although confined to Mexicans and
Ipdf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
,.. ,.oo, sunset $50 Moon sets - Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
q, Sandy Hook II rs Gov Island II so He'll Gate 80
y M-Sandy Hook IL d Gov. Island -- Hell Gate i'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
Announcements.

Parker's Hair Basam is the favorite Tor
dressing the hair and renewing s life and color
0reye's ointment makes healthy skin, Doc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15

y 4, w "Osceola." r. &
" new high-banded collar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15

$50 Broadway. cor. Leonard.
600 Broadway. cor. Prince.
Thirty second and Broadway.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-05
DAN PACKARD OPERA COMPANY.
An Unusual Attraction for Newberry-Ouu
oftho Largost and Beat Comic Opera
Companies on tho Road to DO
Hero on Friday and
Saturday Nights.

Tho best operate attraction that has
been looked for in this city in u number
Of years must undoubtedly be tho Dan
Packard Opera company, which begins
up engagement of two nights and mat
inee on saturday afternoon at the Opera
House on Friday night, singing that
funniest of comic operas, Said Pasha."
10 begin with, there are thirty-tivc
people in the organization, principals,
chorus and full orchestra; the operas Sc
lCcted for the engagement here arc one
and all of tho light, comic and pleasing
kind, commencing with SAID Pasha"
Friday night, and including "OliveCte"
and "MascOt." OF these, Said Pasha"
is the newest. 1t has never been sung
in Newberry before but it is sure to bu
u popular bill us the music, comedy, cos
tuning and mountings are OF tho
highest order and are calculated to
| catch the audience at once.
In the cast arc such well known opC-
ratio stars as Gilbert Clayton and Monte
| Walker, two of the clcvcrcSt CONNIE
dians on the Opcratic stage; Miss Char
| loLta Gilman, Frank ltidsdulc, Charles
| N. Holmes, the famous tenor, Josephine
Kirkwood, Charles Stout Jesse Hylands,
| Carrie Godfrey, George Emerson ana
Charles Phillips give prominence TO the
}
but not least Of the clover people that
delight the audicucc, is Mile. Pm Flu,
the beautiful and iur-fumed Partisan
| dancer, who leads the ballet of this
company's production.
"Dan Packard has gotten together
the best opera company that has been
South in years. Everything used in all
the productions is new and bright, the
costumes, scenery and accessories are
magnificent and correct and the voices
are as good rs ever heard in comic
opera. The chorus is large and good,
robust voice, and the marches, Dallcts
and drills, arc carried out in splendid
form by the good looking folks of the
chorus" Thus speaks II Richmond
paper of the engagement in that city q
few nights since and the press and
public of all cities visited are no
less loud in their praise OF this COM
pany.
1t has been the desire and rule of
Messrs. Packard and Clayton, the
| owners of the company, to present their
elaborate company at the lowest prices
possible considering the large expense
they are at, and for this reason the
prices here will be 10, so and rs cents.
Seats now on sale at Scholtz's jewellery
store. A special feature of this en-
gagement will be the matinee on Satur-
day afternoon, when "Olivcttc," a beau
tiful opera of merry comedy and bright
music, will be presented. These matt
nees are given especially for the benefit
Of ladies and children and in other
cities they have always drawn large
crowds.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-05
Stole q Bicycle.

Saturday evening q little negro
picked up the best looking bicycle OIL
Main street, the property of Mr.. J. w.
Chappell-a new $50 wheel, and appro-
priated 1t to his own use. The wheel
was standing in front OF Mower Co. 3
store. Mr.. II. G. Williams met the
little negro in Helena with the wheel,
and seeing it was such q nice one, be-
gan to question him about it. The ne
gro offered to sell it for $12. Mr.. Will
liams arrested him, and by the time
Mr.. Chappell missed the wheel Mr..
Williams had the wheel and the negro
on his way to the lookup. The Mayor
Monday morning turned the negro over
to Magistrate Chappell, and he will
likely do some work on the public high.
ways. ...... .....
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-05
Stephens and Run.


The tendency and culmination Of
courtship into marriage reminds MS Of
two rivulcts, incOnSidcrublC in their
origin, mcandcring in their course
around the inSurmountablo mountain,
over the rugged tumbling shoals.
through fertile valleys and green plains
divcrging and convcrging, strengthen
| ing and cnlarging, receiving an impc-
tus hclc and there until at some remote
/ point on their way they are lost sight
OF rs individuals by Il multitude gliding
into one deep and powerful stream.
SO the little sentiment, first OF re-
, spect and then affection, scarcely per-
ceptiblc, indifferent ut one time, and
cmboldcned and encouraged atanothcr;
| warns, burns and glows until it is ire
sistible, and their lives, sympa,hics,
in ercsts aud hopes arc blended into
,, one, by lovc--thc strongest Of all human
bonds.
Those thoughts wcrc suggested by
the marriage Of Mr.. James Stephens, Of
dead Fall" "and Miss Carrie Run, Of
"Mt. Bethel ON the night Of Novcm-
Der 20, at the elegant and hospitablc
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. S. Ruiz.
Quite number of relatives and
friends were invited to witness the out
ward rite, and VOWS OF the contracting
parties. They all came and brought
valuable memcntOcs Of love and esteem.
Everything was propitious. The night
was clear aud pleasant, the stars i'm
| posing in their twinkling beauty, seem
| ing to sanction and lend lustrc to the
| occasion, everybody brightand cheerful.
About the appointed hour the bridal
party, preceded by Misses Unic Gibson
and Lizzie Ruff entered the parlor,
which was tastefully decorated with
evergreens and chrysanthemums.
The bride and groom halted just in
side OF the doorway while Rev. }. B.
Hood, in thoughtful and impressive
ceremony pronounced them husband
and wife.
After congratulations and glance
OF admiration at the many pretty and
splendid presents, all in their turn were
taken to an elegant and sumptuous sup
per, consisting OF turkey, chicken,
pork, hash, cakcs-swoet and delicious,
of many varieties, pound cake, pine
apple cake, lemon cake, cocoanut cake,
chocolate cake, fruit cake, plain iced
cake, beautifully and dclicatcly trimmed
cake, ambrosia, ice cream aud confec-
tionarics all in supcrabundancc.
Many were tho remarks of its resem-
blance to the good old times in ante bel
lum days.
The bridesmaids, attircd in their
pretty costumes Of Organdie, lace and
ribbon, carrying chrysanthcmums we're
inchanting and graceful.
The bride wore organdic and silk,
carried chrysanthcmums and was hand
somer and prctticr than ever.
The bridal party was made up with
the following couples: Mr.. Henry
Long and Miss Matte Brown Mr.. Eu-
gene Folk and Miss Clara Whitman:
Mr.. Herbert McGraw and Miss Kate
Hentz; Mr.. Olin Cannon and Miss Mary
Gibson; Mr.. Homer stephens and Miss
Minnie Lane; Mr. George Ruff and Miss
jamie Cannon the maid of honor, who
did her part admirably.
Long will we cherish in memory this
pleasant occasion.