davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
Henley school.
81 Paul school
YACHTING.
CUP DEFENDER READY FOR PLANKING
SHE MAY HAVE A DECK OF THIN STEEL
PLATES COVERED WITH CANVAS

Bristol r. L. Feb. Q ,SpeciaD-'The cup yacht
being built Herreshons is tonight practically
ready for her plankng, her complete shape is
Low outlined In rods OF steel with the exception
of "A few frames the extreme end of the after
section. Considerable bracIng still be put
back of the bow and stern frames but all the
heavy work OF the inside has been completed with
the exception OF the waterway plates These
ready to go on and getting them securely fastened
will occupy about day.
These plates OF steel about "A foot wide and
3-l6 Of an thick and will serve to strengthen
the top sides great degree. The steel floor
plates have been laid along the top of the keel
plate. They hanGed upward and Joined with
bolts 20 the sheets of the frames I'm the midship
section The collision bulkhead a huge casting of
manganese bronze. is in position above the bow
waterline and fastened to the stem and frames
the heels OF the frames extends nearly the entire
length of the huh. and pair of steel bulb angle
beams The first and third strakes of plates have
bten put on both sides of the boat I'm the midshp
IL is probable that the real work of plankng
will begin early next week. 1t Is learned tonight
for riveting is fanciful The Herreshoffs have only
an incandescent dynamo which viii not furnish
power The same machine used on the Columbia
and operated by compressed air will DO some OF
favors hand labor as being more reliable. large
number of plates are ready to go ON a soon as the
In the sail loft good progress has been made dur
ing the last week, but little has heen done the
steel spaTs. This work will be pushed however
soon as the steel workers finish the task of put
ting the bracinG straps into the bow and stern of
the yacht. An employe of the shops said tonight
that it Is the general belief among the workmen
that the new boat will have a deck Of thin steel
plates covered with canvas instead of the usual
white pine nanking. This. it is figured. would
Increase the stability of the hull without materially
shows much greater forward Overhang than the
Columbia with curve above the waterline much
less sharp. hut stTaighter below the water down 10
where the stem joins the keel
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

The hockey team OF the ST Paul Cathedral
School. Of Garden City, Long Island match
for the Hefiey School hockey players last evening
the Clermont Avenue Rink. Brooklyn. and
defeated by the score Of 10 I. Bulen. who plays
the Brooklyn Skating club team did most of
the work for the Hefiey School boys. scoring more
than half OF the winning goals Bssell scored the
only point for the Paul School At the open
ing Of the game the puck was rushed into the
territory Of the Long Island boys. and Bullen shot
goals rapid succession. Bisscll then scored
FOR the ST. Paul School. and before the half was
over Bush shot another goal In the second half
Kennedy and Bullen eacn scored goal The line
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
CURING N riN CoRrLaNDT P4RE.

The Caledccian Curling club held point com
petition yesterday at Van Cortandt Park lake.
John Leslie won, with total of % points out of
a possible - r. Laudsr and v. I.oudeu tied for
second place. with 20 points each. The tie was
played off with match Outwicking and London
gained the necessary pcint. making his n
r. Archibald. the winner last year. did COM
pete. Loudon got second place last year. Sixteen
men were In the competition yesterday, among
them being a. MAXWELL, ID. Ballentyne. j. Connell
j. Boice. W. H. Smith. ID, Wnton, j. Rogers, w
Hunter. A. Wilson, A. Dickinson, j. FL Cockburn
c. Mckenzie and A. Mier.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
ACTRESSES IN III HEsLTg

ss Aoa Gray Is al tho Home for Incurahles At
toraham' she rs not confined 10 her room, ~,
has been obliged 70 give up acting NJ - -,
has been known for many years on m. So -,
has played East Lynne" all over IN. oo,,r. anu
Miss Minnie Ashley. who war a nepher =. -
Ssh Toy company is az sanstorfum in this
CITY, undergoing treatment for an injury "a ho~
eyes which she is said TO have suffered r,o,o -
ecrong lights or the stage IN is believed ths, tbe
trouble VIII prove only temporary. 'i'e
-itss Olga Nethersole is srill az m. Horr,n
House and her condition remains UNCHANGED sha
VIII probably have 10 undergo an opersrion soon
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
COLLISION IN CENTRAL YARDS
AZ EXPRESS TRAIN STRIKES A SWITCH ENGINE,
AND TRAFFIC rs DELAYED.

Trains In both directions were delayed yesterday
afiernoon by collision in the Grand Central
yards Eastern express train No 10 nullea ~,
engine No. sos, struck switch engine Just south
OF the Forty-siNth-st. bridge The express was
due AZ l.59 o'clock. and an hour and a half
behind time. having lost that much time on her
run from Boston because OF the weather William
Martin the engineer, had shut off steam and an
piled the brakes. preparatory 10 making the usual
rnnnnE switch. and his train had slowed down
when the switch engine got in the way
The heavy express engine picked the smaller
t"l,oh engine up threw II in the air and broke
u almost IN twain Martin and his fireman Jumped
as did the engineer and fireman on the switch
engine Tho glass was broken in several Of the
,Nlhao~s OF the express train coaches but tbe,
.'bs sae neck Inc passengers thrown into
= pelile. but we're quickly treasured by a score ~
at.15sss - .5 ala Kept their places until they could
- s-fe'h OUT OF the train. Wreckers were mi
stI tih ~ once and cleared the tracks in a shoT,
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
SPEEDING OVER ICE.

WEEKLY SKATING RACES AT CLERMoNT AVENUE
RINK AFFORD GOOD SPORT.
The weekly skating races were held last nsn'
at the Clermont Avenue Rink Brooklyn. anu "
addition 10 the handicap contests there were '''
match races.
Charles g. GIadwin gave quarter mile eNhlo.'pA
of running with suowshOes. his time being rs. I'd
The first match race was between James wa
and p Kearuey. The former was no match :"
the latter who won easily. Ward Clanln deiea''
a r Davis in the second match race nr
A L. Jones' Of Hefiey School WHO Nds s,.s
scratch in the mile race, was only ahIe 70 i.'- lis
fSird as " w swan OF the New York Atnleus
club won G. Westin being second Tne sum
maries:
Half mile novice-Won by w. Burcn; n Spo-' -
ond. : w Windsor. thul. Tirls-l:4SS r
lne-m handicap-WOn BY W. W swan, - =, & /.
81 Varisl. e. Westn. p A. G. ul0 yarisi seCo9.. "
Jones Iiefiry school tscratchl. third Ilne-SuS
ere mile match race between W Claihn anu ~ -
Duvis-Won hv CIaiin Time-3-,,Of . =, r,-s,
Oaa mile match race between r. AesFLeS sN~ -
W ray-Won by Kearney- Time-S;ts
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
LADY W. BERESFORD ENJOINED.
CANNOT AS EXECUTRIX. RACE THE HORSES
OF LADY MEUX

London. Feb. e-Justtce Grantnam has granted
an Injunction against Lady William Beresford for
merry Lillian. Duchess or Marlborough entering
or running IN any selling the Derby ia
vortte Nolodyovsk OF other horses leased by the
late Lord William BeresfoTd from Lady Meux As
eXecutrix Lady Beresford claimed the right 10 fur
nj the engagements Of the horses Lady Meux
contended that the lease apsed with the dea IN of
LORD Beresford Notice Of appeal was given
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
MORNING. MATCH.
AFTERNOON MATCF
SHOOTING.

M'ALPIN GETS OAKLEIGH THORNE CUP
After "A Ionc-drawn-out series of pigeon shooting
contests. extending over we years, the famous
OakIeigh ThOrne cup finally won by c. :. Me
AIpIn at the Carteret Gum Club grounds yesterday
McAipin Killed fifteen straight FROM the Sl-yard
mark. The contest at ten birds, handicap
rise. and the cup had to he three times before
becoming the property of "A member. L. IT, Elmer
second. killing fourteen from the 26-yard
mark The other contestants included Cantatn
Money and Harold Money. w w WatrOus, The o.
dore Hoyt, q. III. Hall and Mr.. Butler, Of Phlla-
1nlnhil
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
ATHLETICS.
CLUB NEW WEST SIDE ATHLETIC CLUB
AND KINGS COUNTY ATHLETIC CLUB.

CLUB. NEW WEST SIDE ATHLETIC CLUB
AND KINGS COUNTY ATHLETIC CLUB.
The triangular athletic meet and football games
OF the Nassau Field Club, New West Side Athletic
Club and Kings County Athletic Club were held
last evening at the American Horse Exchange As
each club has large following there We're many
spectators present. The entries numerous in
the athletic contests that IL took several heats be-
fore they we're decided. There many starters
I'm the 2eo-ysrd run. novice. and many OF them fell
at the turns. and F. Prachett proved the winner
The l2-pound shotput for the members OF
the New West Side Athletic Club. p. Moran, with
a handicap Of eight feet. won. The quarter-mile
run by w F. Mclaughlin. with d. NJ
Daley second The summaries:
Thirty yard dash Chand.cap. closed)-won by s May
q feet NJ Block a feeu, second. T. Prschett 6s fee.
third. Time OO3.s.
one hundred and yard Chandicap)-Won by NJ
Block. New West side A g - feet: T. Buller1. New
West side 4. 80 feet, J. Doyle. Brooklyn
A. c O9 feep. third Time. O:iSzs.
Two hundred and yard (novicep-Won By
E Prachstt. W Boynton. second J. Mclaughlin and l.
Gaide. dead heat for third place. Time. O:2='ss
-Four hundred and forty yard run 0andicapl-Won by
New West side A. g 90 yards. second. a Burngane.
X. A =. uS yards. third. Time. 0:57Ss-
Putting the twelve pound shot fhandicapl-Non by p.
Moran feetl. with actual OF - =. in. J.
Bresnan q feeD, with "a n. second J. Mumford
% feetb with 81 fl in. third
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
ERNE WANTS no Bov wGorERN.

FRANKIE Eruc. the champion lightweight, who was
knocked out by Terry" McGovern in three rounds
Is in San Francisco and is reported to have said
that he is willing to meet McGovern again az 1&}
pounds before the Twentieth Century Athletic
club. of that city
Erne says that he 10 In good condition and will
begin hard uatntng as soon McCiovern accepts
the challenge. He wants fight the latter in
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
3orses aro 0arrlaa.s

"Uhere there's n ,~;,,
there's "a w0y" to pror. -.
that BrOOkSceU is n,nk
ing The best Harness. 70.
he wiN g'adiy send -
any stable in Ncc Ynsn
Ctfy " set O1 Ha,pess
J0r comparison wjtS
Ln0f OF any other firm
His prices. GUofity con"
Sidered. ere the Iore..
and appointments ~.
correct.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
OFFICE Building on THEATRE SITE

According 20 report yesterday the owners o.,
the Manhattan Theatre building want 70 erec- n
large Office building on the site II is said that the
present lessees Of the theatre W Brady and
Florence Ziegfed. jr whose lease runs 20 February
1913, have been asked 10 set price at which they
would be willing TO give up their lease ar IN. end
OF the present thestrics season. IL ie further
ported that they have named their price and thA,
L VII prob2 bly, DO accepted.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
YALE DEFEATS COLUMBIA FBEsBvry

New-Haven. Conn. Feb s.-In the first intercol-
legiate basketball series between the freshmen a,
The leading universities tonight the Yale fresh
man tam defeated the Columbia freshmen by the
score Of is 10 ~ The game was close one un,i,
less than fve minutes before it's close Tweedv of
the Yale team. did the best work. throwing six
goals summary:
score-Yale, l6: Columbia. Goal.-T~..5x q
Iaee l. Goals foule-Church. . for YALE For ~,
iurnsia: osoais-Frank 1: oconneL /. Cilies r. H.n-
iAualu. J. On toVlA-HapnAn. =
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
PRIzEFIGHT STOPPED ~ TLLIyOTs

Metropolis. Ill, Feb. e-Governor Yates's action
regarding prize1ghting has put stop to the snort
here hight between Jack" Smith, OF Paducah
KY. and Tonnie" Walsh. OF Chicago which was
to have taken place in this city tonight was
secured boat and vent across the Ohio Rivsr -
tbeI molest tAtloJ S "-0N' AoA-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
FIREMAN Woy'T GIVE Up RED SHIRT

Ex-Chier George t. Davis for tventy-nine se..- -.
a member of the New-RocheIe Volunteer FIRE
partment has retired as foreman of the Husue.s. m
Engine Company. Mr. Davis's retirement = s. -
10 his opposition to the New-York resnlation -.
Department uniform which the Commissioners =,
about 10 introduce in the place of the red sh's
SO long worn by the members of the hus mi.
company. Mr.. Davis says that the regulatoaa ,sst
form Is neither attractive picturesque anu
the company. when clad in it, Will lose ilS
yiduAlY.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
eSpy eSSPogIS 9g
ApoRT>r1fN'
BILLIARDS.
AMATEURS PLAY FINELY IN THE CLASS 4
TOURNAMENT.

tory OF tournament billiard playing witnessed
in the Class tournament az the Knickerbocker
Athletic club last night between c. F. Conklin.
of Chicago. and DR. l.. /. Mial OF this city. /;
brilliant game throughout, the Chicago man win
ming 10y point Up TO the thirtieth inning the
playing was the best seen at the tournament the
average being close to ten. Miai braccd up in the
thirty-siNth inning with of 49, tieing his oppo
nent. From that point the finish the spectators
worked up 10 a high pitch Of excitement.
With a single point go. DIR. Mial missed short
follow shot, leaving the balls in good position for
Conkn tick of the necessary five TO win the
game Mails run OF 63 in the twenty-seventh mining
Is the best OF the series. The score follows:
Dr L. MiaI-5. p. 5. l6. 81. 5 9 ;. l. IL - !.
u, l. . 8. o. 20 2 C. 63 ~ IL. l. a I. 3 I.
a. 20. l. a T. O 5. =; total S99 average 50 -;
= r conkiin%1 81 5 IL g. = l. o 81 a5 = q. . :
. 9. Il. 30 O. g. o Al. IS o o 3 o Il. , 81 %.
O II. > /. o. 30. o. /. s. total. 900:
5 - 46 high runs. Al. 90. %. 81.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
TWO RoG1E HANpICAPs

on February u and February % boSie handicap
competItions will be held on the Westchester Golf
Club Links open to members only. Before starting
each competitor will deposit two golf balls in
a box provided by the steward for the purpose.
Two-thirds of the balls deposited will be given 10
the winner. and the remainder 20 the competitor
submitting the second best score The following
bogie for the links has been established by
the committee:
Holes .....-.....-.............1
Bogte . % I" . . . "
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
SPORT on THE GRIDIROy.

TWEEN COLUMBIA AND LAFAYETTE.
Columbia and Lafayette NAV meet on The grid
iron next fall Lafayette has made advances 10
the local university. suggesting Thanksgiving Day
in New-YOrk as an appropriate date. Columbia
wishes. II possible. 70 have one of the big UNI
versitieS in NeW-York on that day. but II TINS
Schtm, Is not feasible il may be- that a game
with Lafayette will be arranged. Ia is reported as
unlikely that Columbia will meet the carlisle
Indians next fan on Thanksgiving Day, as hereto
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
, to date follows:
CAPTAIN JOIN r. BRADY DEAD.

Norfolk Va Feb. s.-Captain John T. Brady died
to-day at his home after a short Illness. He was
president Of tn. Virginia North Carolina Base
ha
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
ROYAL ULSTER YACHT CLUB IL

TtVlNI4 7 Is FIX AIFTT CLUB LETTER.
J. V. s. Oddie. secretary of the New-York Yacht
Club has received communication from Hugh C.
Kelly. secretary of the Royal Ulster Yacht club
which communication will he considered nv the
committee on the challenge of the RoyaI I-lster
Yacht Club tomorrow at 9 p. m. Mr. 0ddie sid
that nothing would be given out for publication
until the matter is considered by the Committee
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
R4CQt EFT.
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA TEAMS AGAIN
BREAK EVEN.
/ = 2 : = : Q
a ; @ 3 . 8 3 5 I'll


A return match in a series OF racquet games be-
tween representatives of the Philadelphia Racquet
Club and the New-YOrk Racquet and Tennis Club
played Yesterday at the courts of the Racquet
and Tennis Club. in Forty third-st. The result
even break. Patton and La Montague. of New
York, winning the morning match and r, and c.
Scott. OF Philadelphia that of the afternoon The
teams met in Philadelphia on January %. and the
Philadelphia team in the morning and the
New-YOrk team in the afternoon
In the afternoon game yesterday the Scott broth
ers showed superior generalship. The back hand
work of Edgar Scott especially marked G..
Standing, OF NeW-YOrk. the champion of America.
and Alfred Ellis. of Philadelphia. in a special
match which Standing won easily. The
MORNING MATCH
New Yo-k team-MortiUeT s Patton and NJ. La
tagne. Philadelphia team-B. McFaddeu b.
Philadelphia 10 IL Il
AFTERNOON MATCH
New York team Mackay F. Huntington.
Philadelphia ;eam-E scott and H. Scott.
Philadelphia 10 II II II l. II
PROFESSIONAL. MATCH
G. standing .......... 1s u - Is
Alfred Ellis. Philadelphia l3 IL II
Referee w. 7. Lawson.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
LADY crRzON APPEALS FOR FINDS

Calcutta Feb a.-Lady Curzon. wife OF Baron
Cur1on of Kedleston. the Vceroy Of india has
issued 4 personal appeal for funds with which to
found Victoria scholarships for the training OF
native women as midwives Tor work In the xenanas
In tha outlying districtA
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR rEFFLEY.

Reteree-A. De Witt Goals-Camp3eIi z. Linton
Gardner. l. Tme-HaIves OF twenty minutes
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-03

parlor the guests were received by Miss
Emmie Louise Drewry the Misses Aycock,
Miss Louise Bruce Wright. and Miss SaGie
T ECKER Williamson.
In the dining room delicious salads ices,
etc. were served by Misses Villa Norris.
Miss Minnie Moring, Miss Pattie Moring.
chocolate was served in the library by
Miss Ruby Norris.
Miss Francis Jones entertained the
Card club on Friday afternoon. 1t was a
most enjoyable meeting and after a de-
lightful game of seven handed euchre
dainty refreshments were served 70 tie
guests. Miss Maude Latta won the first
prize, and Miss Marian Stamps tho BOBBY.
A delightful dance was given in the
Raney Library on Friday evening compli-
mentary to the visiting young ladies. Mr..
Dennis Heart let The german.
Miss Agnes Foy and Miss Isabel Bryan
of Newbern. are spending a week at the
Marlboro.
Miss Mary Warren Cameron, who has
been visiting at Capt. w Fl. Days has
gone TO Wilmington.
Miss Patty Lewis is the guest of Mrs.
Dalton IN Greensboro.
Miss Myra Steele Pearce, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs Chas Busbee,
has returned TO her home in Louisville.
X
.irs William Baxter Waddn. of Atlanta
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Palmer Jer-
man.
Mrs Joseph Robinson. of Goldsboro, is
the guest Of Miss Lizzie Kirby.
DR.. ard Mrs p. L. Murphy. of Morgan
ton, who have been at the Marlboro for
the past week have returned home.
Phoeters will be glad to know she is i'm
proving
Miss Lucy Battle has returned from
Chapel Hell.
Miss Titus. of Glencove, ~ Y, is the
guest Of Miss Louise Pittenger.
Miss Georgia Lowe. of Lowesvllle. is at
the Yarboro.
Miss Bessie Miller. of Goldsboro who
has been the guest OF Mrs. William West,
has gone home
Miss Ellen Crndup, OF Kittrell. and Miss
Kate Leach. of Littleton. are the guests
of Mrs. 3. A. CaDehart.
The many friends of Mr. Ed Battle are
glad to see him in Raleigh.
Mrs. Henry London, of Pitts5oro, is Wis
iting Mrs. Jose3hus Daniels.
Miss Mary Bryan, who has been quite
sick for the past week is greatly improved
Miss Kate Cannady. of Oxford, is visit
i'm Miss Mary Andrews.
Mrs. and Mrs F. A. Woodland, who have
been in the city for several days have re-
turned to Wilson.
Mrs Charles Horne has returned tc
Cla-r*on.
Mrs. Julian TnmberlalSe, Mrs. Josephus
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-03

Edgefeld, s c., April - 1900.
Mr. j. T. Harris.
Dear Sir:--I truly feel so grateful for
Tie benefits derived from Harris Lithia
Water that were | able ! would like to
erect 4 monument to commemorate its
virtues and curative powers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-03
THE BEST TEST.

is the Service and Experience Of Years
The best soldier is not ohe new recruit
OF few months service
The best mechanic is no. the appreu-
tice and the best man in the line is he
who has been tried by years Of seeyic4
and experience.
This is not only true Of men 1rs of
nearly everything else and especially is
1t true Of medicines for disease. New
remedies must be thoroughly tested and
their merit established beyond question
before the intelligent public will PUT faith
IN them.
There are not many remedies witch
have stood the test Of ten years and con
tinued 10 increase in popularity each
year, but this is true of the Pyramid
Pile Cure and it IS the only pile cure
that has stood this test, and among the
many popular medicines on the market
i IS the only one which can be said 10
lave no competitor; its sale has steadily
increased from year to year ard this re-
suit has been not so much because Of
judicious advertising as because il has
been recommended by word OF mouth
from one cured sufferer to another.
Piles is supposed 10 be caused in most
cases BY sadentGry life and lack of
exercise but ii generally comes without
any apparent excuse and often people
who live ali active outdoor life are VIC
tins of the disease. a case in point is
hat Of James Creedcn. a lumberman and
canister in Northern Michigan He says:
Il suffered for eight or nine years from
itching and protruding piles, sometimes
so severely that / could scarcely walk,
then | would get better fer a week or
two, but the trouble aiwags returned.
could not afford the expense OF an opera
ton and endured the disease n.il | was
advised by my mother. who lived in
Manistee. TO give the Pyramid Pile Cure
a trial.
l had never heard of it but when
went to town | asked my druggist about
it and he told me he had sold it for
years and never had complaint of its
failure 10 cure piles.
| bought package and found not only
relief but permanent; cure after several
weeks regular use
One OF the best things about the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure | found TO be its con-
venience, being in supposi;ory form and
used at night. it did not interfere with
my daily work and is simple and pain
less
All druggists in the United States and
Canada sell The Pyramid Pile Cure at 80
cents per package.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-03
HOPKINS STANLY.
Colds boro Headlight.)

The marriage of Miss Irene Stanley to
Mr. Richard P. HOPKINS of Tallahassee,
Fla was solemnized by Rev. +. p. Swim
dell at ST. Paul NJ E. church, Tuesday
evening at 6 o'clock in the presence of
a large and fashionable audience. A re
ception was held at the residence of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w X. STAN
ley, from 1870 to Ii = m. which was at
tended by the immediate friends and rel
atives CT the contracting parties. The
bridal presents were numerous and costly,
silent but weighty testimonials of the high
esteem they are held in by their many
friends The happy young couple lett on
the $50 .. m. train for their Florida
home amidst hearty congratulations and
best wishes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-03
NESTAI.-PARkS.
lsnccia! 10 News and obsecverl

NHpcctai 70 News and ODSefNtIJ
Franklinton n c !. Jan. So-one Of
! the sweetest. simplest and most beau
| tiful home weddings that Was ever wit
messed in Franklinton. was that OF last
afternoon. when Miss Sallie. the charm
! ing and attractive daughter of Mrs.
Wincy Parks, plighted her troth to MI.
! Charles l.. Nestal, a promising young
business man Of Plainfield, Ind.
The wedding took place in the beau
tiful parlorS of the brides uncle. Hugh
Parks Esq
The house was tastefully garlanded
with everg1eens and flowers, with the
soft light of wax candles. making q
beautiful ana effective ornamentation.
In the Tarior under an evergreen
bower stood the Rev Wesley F.
Craven. of Sanford, ~ c.. with the in
vited guests ranged on either side OF
the door
The bride ana groom were preceded
by her maid of honor, Miss ellen Parks.
and by his best man. Mr.. Hugh Parks,
il. Mendelssohns Wedding March was
charminsly rendered by the brides
cousin, Miss Sue Parks, Of Siler city,
n. C.
Then came the bride on the arm OF
the groom. The couple stood under the
bower and We're made man and wife by
Rev. Craven in the beautiful and i'm
pressive service of the NJ. e. church.
After the ceremony supper vas serv-
ed from to 1870 o'clock
The happy couple were the recipients
of many handsome and useful presents
from friends of this and other States.
This morning at 1925 they took the
north bound train via Charlottesville,
Va. for their future home in tile West.