davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
FORNES CAN AID PERMIT.
His 4ppointees on Railroad Com
miftee VII Shoe His Sincerity.

On the -r7ate1,p Of the new Railroad Commit
Tee Of the Board Of Aldermen may depend the
decision OF the New-York and Port Chester
road regarding The renewal Of its application
n the board for permit 10 run over and
under streets in The Bronx. AS Tammany
Hail viii be in undisputed control OF the new
board il has power 10 Ill the Railroad Commit
tee with men In sympathy with the Port Ches-
ter project Taumany viii have an opportunity
70 define its attitude as regards the construc-
ton OF The road. and its course viii go far
n dispeI or confirm the charges Of graft
which have been uttered against the Tammsny
aldermen
The present Railroad Committee has only
oye Bronx alderman. Peck. who had TO face
The autagonism Of the Brooklyn members OF the
committee. With TWO or three Bronx aldermen
o. the new committee favorable 10 the Port
chester project, il is reasonable 10 assume that
a resolution granting the necessary permission
would not be permitted 70 sleep in committee.
Alderman Gass. from The Bronx. who intro
ouced the original Port Chester resolution, was
rejected and viii probably present q resolu-
lion 70 the new board Gass has always been in
favor Of the Port Chester road. the construction
~ which VII co much 10 develop the section ot
The Bronx which he represents
President FOrues who viii have the appoint
ing q the aldermsnic committees. and who has
declared himself favoring the Port Chester
permit can 60 much 70 assure the public Of his
slnceyity by putting the right sort Of men on the
Railroad Committed.
As told ia The Tribune yesterday. legislative
relief viii De sought in the event OF the failure
u the incoming Board OF Aldermen 10 take
prompt action. The Bronx is determined 20
have the road and its efforts 10 bring about fits
construction VIII cease only with favorable ac-
f.on by the aldermen or the legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
REGIMENT FOR ISTHMUS
.Sirteenth Infantry To Be Sent
Men Held an Readiness.
[FRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. ]

Washington, Dec. CIT is the present inten-
tion Of the War Department to send to Panama
the 18th Infantry. stationed in the Department
of the East. Colonel B. D. Price has been or
dered TO hold his command in readiness for
duty on the isthmus, and has been instructed
TO await orders. which may come at any time.
The present plans OF the General Staff are to
send this regiment TO Panama in the course OF
the next month or two, whether there is fur
ther disturbance or not. and the first soldiers
sent TO the isthmus will be Companies A. B,
G and D. duty at Fort Slocum. New
York. The remaining companies, on duty at
Fort Mcpherson. Georgia, VIII follow later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
SHOWER OF GLASS IN CAR.

Matawan, y. J., Dec. GA train on the
Southern Division of the Central Railroad OF
New-Jersey, known as the Bridgeton Special.
had a narrow escape from serious wreck to-
day. II bound for New-York. and passed
a freight train on which were a couple Of cars
loaded with long poles One pole had shifted.
and stuck out that one end grazed the for
ward coach along the window line before the
engineer could bring his train TO a stop. The
pole broke out the glass in the windows and
showered the glass and wood on the passen-
gers One man badly cut. A physician.
Who the train advised him to go to
NewYork and consult an oculst. as he feared
the right eye might be seriously hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
NO PROTEST TO RUSSIA.
WOULD BE UNFRIENDLY.
Cabinet Decides to Drop the Whole
Kishinef Matter.
IRON TIE TRIBUNE BUREAU. !

Washington, Dec. 29.-The Kishineff matter
discussed at the Cabinet meeting to-day at
some length, but it was determined that the
United States could take no action in the prem
ises. Secretary Root made an earnest represen-
tation Of the situation, showing that especially
in view Of the threatening hostilities between
Russia and Japan. any petition made TO Russia
by the United States on behalf of the Jews could
not but be regarded as an unfriendly act and it
was determined to let the subject drop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
WOODBURY. TO HOLD OVER
COL. MCLELLANS Plan.
Leaders Angry-To Keep Up the
Fight in FAVOR of KeQhon.

John McGaw Woodbury.. Commissioner of
Street Cleaning. is TO hold over under Tammany
Hall. with the understanding that if he does not
conduct his department above criticism he will
have to give way TO some Tammany man. The
move is made to still the criticism of the indie
pendent Democrats, and bears a close relation
to the Grout-F Fornes coup.
Major Woodbury.. it is understood, has con-
sented TO serve under these conditions. His re-
tention is a great disappointment 10 Patrick H.
Keahon leader of the With District who Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
MASS MEETING TONIGHT
Russian Correspondents Say Stu
alton Is Serious.

The grand marshals OF seven Jewish benevolent
organiza tions last evening united in movement
for concerted action by all OF the organizations.
intended 10 bring much pressure as possible
upon Members OF Congress to advocate the send
ing of request by President Roosevelt TO the
Russian government 10 give better protection 70
tLe Jews Several OF the grand marshals met in the
Florence Building, at Second-ave. and First-st..
,-,s others communicated with them by telephone.
-sa,ne 10 cooperate in the movement. The socie-
,tss and their grand mRrshals are the following:
Bnai Birth Louis NJ. Levi; Independent Order
~ Birth Abraham Max Stern; Order OF Birth
braham Samuel Dorf: Independent Order Of Free
Sons Of Israel. s. Tausick: Order OF the Ahawath
20 Tsrael s Friedman: Sons OF Benjamin Ferd-
Continued second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
CLERGYMANs WIFE AsPHYxIATED
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.I


Asbury Park. y. j., Dec 29.-Mrs Frances
NJ G. Wilson wife of the Rev. F. W. Wilson. Of
the Reformed Church. asphyxiated at her
home to-day. Mrs. Wilson tried 10 light gas
stove when she tainted and the escaping gas
killed her before her husband discovered the
accident Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson came 10 Asbury
Park in its infancy, and erected the first summer
home here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
TROY CLUB BURNED. d.
President Clough and William Shazc
LazCyers, Perish.

Troy y. Y. Dec 3O.-F1re broke out in the
Troy Club at 1:30 O'CLOCK this morning and
destroyed the building Two men were taken
out dead They were Moses T. Clough. one OF
Troy's oldest lawyers and the president Of the
club; William Shaw. also one Of Troy's best
in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
ONE OF MANY COMPLICATIONS.
Woz y Gil Going to Join His Former Enemy,
Jimenez, in San Domingo.

san Juan, P r, Dec 29.-The Cuban steamers
whicn touched here, by way OF Puerto Plata.
san Domingo. has ceased 10 call ar san Juan,
thus severing the line Of communication OF Gen
eraI woz Gil with the seat of war in that
republic. The Gil party openly announce that
they will sail for San Domingo on January
10 cooperate with General JinSnez- The gather
ing Of war munitions continues in Porto Rico.
Governor Hunt still refuses 10 recognize the
Morales consulate here. which has appealed 10
the French consul 70 prevent the sailing cf
General Woz Gil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
IN A BUNCH OF RAGS, s137.
Man Put Savings in PillOwcase-Bills and
All Washed-He Got the Pieces.

AIillburn. y. J.. Dec. - tSpeciab-'See that
bunch or rags remarked Samuel Day. jr-, OF
MuIburn. 10 nearly every acquaintance he met
today. Well that's $13T." Then Day would
relate how he had saved Sl37 BY great self
denial he would add that, fearful lest burg
lars should visit him and get IT, he had placed
a roll OF bills il his PilOwcase when he sought
his couch on sunday night he forgot all
about the money an Monday morning, and the
pillowcase. among other things. was gathered
UP for the wash The pillowcase and bills
first went through the washing machine and
suds then they were nicely b0ied and later
run through the wringer,
The man has gathered all the pieces together
and will Try 10 get the money redeemed BY ths
United States Treasury Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
PILLAGE OF JEWS DENIED.
Report of Further Outrages at
KiShinef Contradicted.

ST Petersburg Dec. 2e.-The correspondent Of
q Russian news agency at Kishinef. Bessarabia,
teIegraphs a denial Of the statement that the
Jewish population is being pillaged by the Rus
slams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
TO PROTECT ISTHMUS.
ONLY Preliminary Measures Taken
for Dispatch of Troops.

Washington Dec. 29.-Regardng reports that
troops have been ordered TO prepare for trans
portation 10 Panama. high army official to-
night made the following general statement:
II is the duty of every departmental and post
commander 10 make preparations for the move
rnent OF troops when there is a possibility that
the men under his command may be needed for
field service. Such contingency exists par
ticularly at this time, when there is a posi-
bHity that the administration may determine
Continued second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
ACCIDENT TO FRANCIS JOSEPH.
Austrian Emperor's Spurs Caught in Carpet
Injuries Not Serious

Vienna. Dec 29.-Reports which reached Wen
re to-day Of an accident 10 Emperor Francis Jo-
selh created much alarm. 1t appears that In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30

II MOuQUin. Bordeaux mas exported this year
3.OiO gallons OF B0rGeaalN and Burgundy Wine 20
United States This Is the largest Importation.
Ask for price lists at r. Mouquin. As SiNth-avs.
and MouGUin Restaurant. % Anu-st.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30

Unusually attractive and exceedingly interesting
Is the January Four-Track News. rive cents al
ne&sdeaIzrs.- s.--AdyE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30

A charming gift for the holidays. Delettrez Per
fumes. Myrts AElaia and Violettes Celestes.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30

Continued on second page.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-12-19

The venerable William Jackson. one
of the oldest of Wesleyan ministers
and for twenty-four years governor or
Didsbury college. is dead.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-12-19
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE TO
FIFTY-ElGhTh CONGRESS

Chief Executive Recommends Passage of Important
Lesislation-Causes Leading the Formation of
the New Republic of Panama-No Obstruction Now
to OF the Isthnnian Cana1-Venezuelan
Dispute a Triumph for International Arbitration
Extension Purposes of Appropriation for Enforc-
ing Trust nd Interstate Commerce Laws Favored
Public Land and Postal Frauds-Need for
Treaties Making bribery Extradiab1e-R Relations
of the Government to Capital and Labor.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-12-19


the Treaty Between That Country
and he In
of
Has Been in an
for ears
eIstFna DecIar of Paran In1por
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-12-19

On the subject OF the antitrust
measures which have been dealt with
by the Congress the President says.
In my last annual message. in connec-
ton with the subject of the due regula-
ton of combinations of capital which
are or may become injurious to the pub
lie. recommended q special appropria-
tion for the better enforcement Of the
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-08-01

PEOPLE AND EVENTS

Senator J. W. Bailey, Of Texas. has
a stock farm In Kentucky and up TO q
recent period owned one Of the finest
places In Texas, 4 combined farm and
ranch In the fertile prairies Of Dallas
county.
President Loubet win resume his
Utudies Of astronomy Is soon Is he lays
down the cares Of state. An observa-
tory Is being built on the grounds Of the
chateau which the president recently
purchased.
James Buchanan Duke Is president Of
two tobacco companies and receives =
salary Of $50 900 from each OF them. A
shareholder once grumblingly asked
Mr.. Duke what he did In return for
such handsome pay. Il am not paid for
what / do" was the reply. ''The COM
paniss pay me for the mistakes l avoid
making"
Joseph Snyder, an athlete Of 80, who
lives In Aetna, n. z, challenges any
man Of 70 or older to walk from ten to
80 niles. "Pn walk him either with
or without canes, though prefer to
carry one Just for company. I Walkat
least ten miles every day, and the fell
low who takes mp my challenge wiz
have to scratch gravel mighty lively
to win"
Thomas 3. White, the Boston mulat-
TO whom Dr. Sargent, Of Harvard uni
veTsity, regards as possessing the finest
physical development he has ever seen,
Is i've feet three inches tall and weighs
Isl pounds During q recent exami-
nation by Dr. Sargent he lifted LIS
pounds by the leg-lift, doing so with
perfect ease. H. X. Ktson, the sculp-
tor, Is making q statue Of him. The
mulatto is employed in the Boston navy
yard.
Count de Ia Vaulx, who tried last fAll
to cross the Mediterranean In balloon
and failed, owing to bad weather, Is re-
constructing his balloon and will make
the trial again this year. His ballast
win be in the form Of water pumped up
through q hose, the lower end Of which
trails In the sea When the balloon
rises more water is pumped up, and
when # descends some is let out
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS MENTION.

The gold fever is raging in Africa, at
tracing men to the regions adjoining
KhartoUn, where copper and gold also
exist in paying quantities
There were SOC, 900 bicycles sold in this
country last year. and this year, up to
the present time, the records show q de-
cided increase over the sales OF last year.
The longest walk on record Is q little
jaunt Of !, S95 miles. The distance Gov
cred was from San Francisco to New
York city, and the pedestrian was Mr..
Zoe Clayton. He left San Francisco
on August "a, 1890, and arrived in New
York March q, 1891.
After picnicking under q haystack, q
party Of holiday makers, near Montau-
ban, France, left an empty ginger beer
bottle standing upon the ground. The
suns rays became focused through the
glass, and set the stack alight It was
burned 70 the ground.
Prof Franz Wirchon, Of the UniYer-
sity OF Vienna, has been charged by the
Vienna Academy Of Science TO visit all
the public and private galleries Of Eu-
rope TO discover how many genuine
works Of Raphael they contain. The
professor, who II an expert, declares
that Of the pictures and drawings at
tTibuted TO Raphael not more than $50
are genuine, the rest being either int
tahons or works Of his pupils.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-08-01
IN THE GREAT CITIES

There are 400 lawyers IN chicaeo,
The increase IN their number during the
last tWelvemonth was go.
More than 50 per cent OF the inhabi-
tants Of London are 90 poor that thar
cannot afford meat, butter, tobacco. car
fares, or even staDps for lettsra.
A crusade e being made in New YORK
AGAINST The prof Asional bsEEarS and
street freaks. Il Is suggested that many
q them W1l draw on their bank ac-
counts and EDsnd the summer IN ths
country.
The t0tal number q arrests by ths
New York police during the Last yeig
MAS 1855. m increase Of is1sT over
the year 1901 TIE TendorIoiu surparus6
al other precincts. with total or 90: :
e.sS5 were ehSrFed with intoxicstion
While z7sSs5 people were accused 81 a.
orterly eonduet. and $50 Of asIauii
and battery.
Cairo e one Il the worlds infersrtine
eltiea Il has about $4,000 poDuIafion.
Vale thers are no g eat indusfries ~
people are bury e an kinds 81 handI-
craft, and many of them are eievsr 49,
sln1. Cairo has 10 nunfcipai sufonouuv
but b managed b. the central Zovsrs-
meat 4 has electric iIghts, trolley c.r1
and ether improvements q fae day. ana
some eEcsedingly soSd hOtsls.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-08-01
ylIs8om comes 81 ReadIag.

Stop! Don't worry your friends and
neighbors about what hsppens ana
Mat WI take place in he fuHre.
Read good books and papers end learn
Tor yaurssK It Is wise thing to do.
You. can and tie best WI XIX JOUR
llAI.s end MAGAZINES from al paris
q tie United States ato thas famous
AErosAuerican News once. s10t STATE
street Yen en- find each month he
colored American Magazine non Bos-
ton. Mass: TIE Colorsd Home Journal
from Pittshnrg. Pa. and q I'm line ol
stationarT. hcuding assortment a
choice cigars ana tobaecos Csu and
ses our display Of raee journals and
Hbrary pamphlets nat are edited By
tie rlca. L Jon don't end WAT You
want leave gcur order for II We are
reliable and TIE only placs of this
lind Eeueuher TIE name and place.
ne AlEo-Amaican News once. s1oa
STATE etret
II ii FAULKlSER. Manager.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-08-01

twenty-five cents each for NO. copies
Of me Broad Ak, dated December %,
1900 and July Is. 1901, ae papers
must be in good condition and the
money WI Be forwarded for the same
upon receipt Of them
sopFaao soIolSt Wanted.
Lady soprano soloIst wanted for
sunday evening church services. Must
be fairly good hooking. widow pre-
fereed. WIN receive reasonable com
psnsatioa for services Can in person
on the editor 81 The Broad AK. 5O4o
Armour ave-, after pm
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-08-01

aeht Ihe0dors Roosevelt 3 not
syiae fdlieA respecting ths mobbiag
ana lynehlng Of bic eolOred brothers,
but .nszt year hR WiR bea ashils Cor
her votes, then be win have 70 thrgE
Ell sons sop to ne Negro conserving
TIE eva eject q mob and lynch law,
h the meantime the good Christians
81 this country WiIl s0ntluue 70 re-
ag.p Negroes b. burning them At the
stake.
res about time for W. ". johnson,
Col. o. Eder D. r. wilkins, Hale q.
Parker. ]. @. Thurman, Rev. R c.
Ransom, Hon John G. Jones' Col.
Louis q. Anderson and Company 70
hold another indignation meeting
aelinst mob and lynch law. pass 3 lot
Of high sounding resolutions. get on
TIE outside Of long Windsd speeches
hep close up shop uptil another Negro
e burnt Ct the stake IN Il
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-08-01

Several ysars ago h. C. smith, edi-
tor ana publisher Of the Gazette,
Cleveland, Ohio, was 4 member Of the
LegiSlature Of that state, and formu-
lated and had placed on the statute
books, the present Anti-LE nehing Law
Of.Ohio. which makes each county u
able 20 the extent Of i've thousand
dollars 10 the family or relatives Of
every person who is mobbed and
iynched within its bouRdry, Since
the enactment Of that measure mob
and lynch law is not very popular in
Ohio. Now suppose Col Edward II.
Norris. who Is regarded as the bright.
est, the brainiest and the Wealthiest
Afro-American in the great state Of
m.-Which is dOubly great because
its best citizens are becoming pro.
hcient in the art OF mObbing and
lynehing .'Niggers" and burning them
AZ the stake-Would have used his
extraordinary ability last winter, with
the members Of the Legislature, and
induced them to assist him TO place a
similar law on the statute books of
III. II Col. Morris would have done
50, then the chances are that the Bell
vile and DanEille lynehings and burn
ings would never have occurred. Then
his friends and admirers would have
been perfectly justified in giving him
a grand blow out at Arlington Hall
when he returned from his labors for
the grasping corporations at Spring
Held.
Years ago Major John C BucIner,
was at the head of the eight Battalion,
and when the riot or the uprising oe-
cured against the Colored People, at
Spring Valley he went to that point, re-
manned four months and spent much of
his money in an effort to convict and
send to jail or the Pen at Joliet the
leaders Of the unfriendly demonstra-
ton against the Colored People and IN
spite of all the difficulties he had TO 20
up against he finally succeeded IN fur
nishing enough evidence to convict
about sixty or seventy Of the ring-lead-
ers of the mob, and they were fined and
imprisoned at Joliet and in the county
jail that act on the part Of Major Buck
ner and the officials of that section of
the state of Illinois broke up mob
and lynch law as applied to the Negro,
and to-day there are over two thousand
more Negroes in the Spring Valley
district than there were before the at
tempt was made to aniliate them and no
one seems eager to organize for the pur-
pose of stoning their houses and driv-
ing them away. The majority of the
Negroes IN Illinois may not be able TO
see Il that way but great mistake was
made when Major BuclCner was kicked
out Of the eight Battalion OF. Regi-
ment for If he was still its commanding
officer he eould render greater service
IN assisting TO curb or check the spirit
of mob and lynch law IN Illinois than
Col John R. Marshall who has always
endeavored to Be known as red faced
Irishman for be has never spent one
dollar Of his money nor expended any
of his time for the benefit Of the Afro-
American race and his highest ambition
Is to become good white mans mig
ger" and tram or run with Col Mush-
mouth Johnson
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-08-01
SCENTS AND CORRESPONDENTS
WANTED.

ne Broad Az desires 70 sasase
AGENTS ana regular eOrrsspondsas IN
an ne lsualng eitis1 ana towns N n
linOis ana -thrOushout ths O,hur 80
dOns Of the country. ne hlshsSt
ommis1ions psid % I've hussisru.
ample copies Furnished Tor furthsr
Information aadrsss Julius ,. Tsyior
500 Armour avunns. caioasO. m
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-08-01

Sm-Why d 80 many littlsmeamar.
u he Slolen9
Jaok-Ohi Ths hlg womsa marFv
fhs little mea.-Puclk.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-08-01

ccFiEe % T4E sHoAp -.
Efty cents Tor tao copies - ne
7road Az N oraE % complete our
Mes . date We WIN chssrfully pay
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-08-01

First class furnished rooms. for rent
70 gentleman ana ladies. with bath
and Gas. 2sss wabash avenue.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-08-01
FIFTY CENTS FOR TWo

\ q. FAULKlIER- l[anageF.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-08-01

Nicely furnished rooms to rent for
gentlemen. Reasonable ratss. asS3
Indiana s7suna
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-08-01

Lau1-4o Jack Is enRagse. Is. asf
Ard il 1uey tie bride 70 be9
l5sns-le; ahes the trisd-tO-ba.-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-08-01

Elegantly furniahed rooms Tor rent
vith bath ana Eaa At sSs2 WGbaab
a''nn~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-20
Telephone 3o0

Howle. The attendants came down the side aisles and crossing fin front of the altar formed a group within the railing The little flower girls. Genie Gamble and Madora Lancaster marched with stately tread in the center aisle directly in front of the bride, who entered with Vaughn Robison. and was met at the altar by the groom with John Austin Lancaster.
 The couple stood beneath a bell of roses and the flower girls gently swung the bell by means of long white ribbon streamers The bridesmaids wore white chiffon gowns and carried white carnations
 The brides dress was of white organdie over taffeta and she carried a bouquet of brides roses.
 After the ceremony the bridal party and a number of friends were entertain ed by MT. and Mrs. Green at a reception About 125 guests enjoyed their hospitality The color scheme in the apartment fir l which the bride and groom received was white and green, as 1t was also in the other parlor. In the dining room pink was the prevailing tone.
 A large room was entirely filled with tables containing the wedding gifts, which | were as beautiful as they were numerous
 MT. and Mrs. Gregory will leave Tues day morning for trip to New Orleans.