davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02
POINTS IN THE STATE CAMPAIGN.

In Albany the Assembly Conventions have
al, been called to nominate candidates 10 De supported
ny the Democratic and liberal Republican voters This
friendly recognition OF the Liberals seems Aey " De-
come general.
One of the current charges against Gen.
Dxis that when Minister Paris his visiting cards
we're foot square, with all the titles upon them thft De
Lad won"
John T. Peck has become, after four ballots,
the Republican nominee for Assembly in the LIST DISTRICT
OF Jefferson County
The conciseness of the Democratic platform
seems to meet with general approval from the party.
There is considerable trouble In securln,'
harmony in the new Congressional districts, the voters
having hitherto been strangers politically
The Democrats Of the With Judicial District
have devated from their purpose OF making no nomns
tion provided the Republicans named good man Tor
Justice OF the Supreme Court and have selected the
Hon. Albertus Perry OF OsweGo as their candidate
against Mr.. Merwlu, the Republican nominee
The Hon. WA. Wheeler of Malone, who has
been nominated for reelection to Congress by the Re
pubcans IN the XIXth District. is completing his third
successive tern. He several years member OF the
state legislature and President of the ConStitu'
tional Convention in 1S67-6S.
John HOag, the present Supervisor OF the
Town of Ossinng. yesterday nominated as the LIB
era Democratic candidate for the Assembly in the lid
District OF Westchester County.
The Hon. Walter L. Sessions, the Repub-
]can nominee for Congress in the district composed OF
Cattaraugus and Chautauqua couues. experienced
lawyer and authority upon State affairs de Is now
serving his second term in Congress.
The stump speakers of either party have
not yet appeared above the horizon.
The Republicans of Albany are to hold a
grand ratification meeting tomorrow evening. The
Hon. Lyman fireman will make the principal address
Harrison Lillybridge. who has just been
nominated for the Assembly by the Republicans OF the
IVth District OF Oneida County, is an experienced
GARNER, and has not yet held office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02

o, tn. Who'll. ticket and pledss 70 our br'h'n throughout
she hn Ksily presented the following resolution whon
That We aepounc. Of the freedom s pres
nd liberty Of the repesent.ye o. se OBJ
CONGRESS. she n: 's, sscS Of %" principal
to Indictment for alleged hhe IN
ssuncs and such action an aT mp s Adams
spirit the alien and sdSn law; 81 hal apostle Of freedom
DeSoer,y Thomas rnsn%,ed the following resolutions
Wa;ra. John Kelly falsely aud sI h ps In
MsySr ard has SSoa our e p 1yp he per-
and public cG% which n. e OWE folly and pohtcs
% We with pride increased confidence in our
sps ability sna integrity that he i; , endesred to the people
a. Honest Ke and h9s honE hn.s %Sr G%apy Han
rho resolutions were received with loud and long
continued applause. Henry l.. Clinton addressed the
Committee in favor OF Mr. Kelly. The resolutions which
have lust been put before US, SAID me- emoody 'uo
sentiments Of every honest man In tue Ciy Vi Now
York who has read the clear conclusive ana oVerwheh
,ng defense Of Mr. Kelly published in the daily news
papers and prepared substantially by Mr. Kelly MIN
self The charges against Mayor hsYsmeyei
were signed by former members Of the
Committee OF Seventy, who had assisted In
putting HIM in Office. When the Mayor violated the
law and outs ged public decency by reappontine Inc
ofcndng POI ce Commissioners New York CITY was as
eraced Gov DIX sustained me charges and admins,
tered a whitening reouke TO the Mayor Ihen:
Havemeyer published tho charges against MI Kelly;
Now that MIR. Kelly bad so fully explained
away the charges and backed up his statement
with vouchers aud records. the Mayor with obstinate
maignity had prepared another statement 10 be given
10 the public He must be held TO strict responsibility
before of law, and suffer the consequences Mr.
Kelly had lived so years i'll this city, noble. pure,
and straightforward life loved and respected by his
friends and neighbors. . .
Mr.. Kelly then made brief speech. He said that he
had served people Alderman, Congressman. and
Sheriff. aud he challenged his accuscrs to show that ne
had acted otherwise than faithful and honest
public servant. Let man by inference Tor inuendo
dare TO say differently In Congress during the bitter
fight for the Speakershp, for niue successive weeks, he
was never absent from vote He had never done any
thing "A public man or private citizen 10 cls-
grace himself the Democratic - party
Mr.. Kelly spoke OF Mayor Havemeyer as poor, foolish
old man, led by Mr. Waterbury to make this unjust at
tack He concluded by stating that II he had wished TO
take every advantage of the city he would have claimed
the 500 60 for commitments and discharges of prison
which services paid TO his success
by decree OF the court. 80
The resolutions were unanimously adopted, and the
Committee adjourned with three cheers Tor " Honest
John Kelly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02
THE liberal CONVENTION.

Liberal Repubcans-you who are honest
and lOya-whcre will YOU stand in the struggle which
done valiant seryicei Examine the issue now pre-.
sened Do not take word for IT, Read the iDsoent
silence OF Northern Democratic Conventions. Make up
minds upon the evidence which is daily presented
10 by the telegraph Where will you stand Where
loyal men ssndl Or will you follow that motley crowd
OF adventuIers who are being led by John Cochrane
straight into the ranks Of the Democratic party Let
principle and not anger guide you and you will be
found shoulder 10 SHOULDER with your Old comrades;
with whom have fought many battles and gained
tRep1
The Liberals will now resolve themselves
into their OngIua elements. The LlttleOhns and Has
broucks will go where they have always belonged-to
The Democratic party. The Coles and Stewards and
Alyords, and men OF like character and reputation Will
reform to the Republican fold. and once more
themselves against their od-tlme adyersary.-Irroy
The adjourned Liberal Convention at Al
bany, N. ", yesterday refused TO make any nomina
tions being evidently inclined support Tden 1t has
not entered into the heart OF Western people TO
ceive the perplcxIty Of the honest men In NewYork
xh" wish to vote intellgenty. aud are compelled to
on the one baud. and Tlden and the Tammany Demo
elected If the election would be accepted merely as
testimonial OF personal worth; 1t is the necessity OF
elect either canddate whoa perpexes the honest men
~-tChlcago Tribune Qnd)
Col. COnkling speaks the true Liberal SEN
timept Of the State He follows his principles to their
logical conclusion. he is fearless ana an honest cham
pion OF good cause AS such we welcome him.-!Utca
observer (Dem)
Those Liberal Republicans who have not
ready returned the from which they departed
in lS2-on unsuccessful search for new party and
new leadersbip-Or gone over 10 the Democracy, are
now In the condition which the Great ExpOunder OF
the Constitution" found himself when he publicly In
CURED, where can gOf"-lN ewburgh Journal (Rep)
The Liberal Republican organization COM
united political suicide Wednesday last. by refusing
20 nominate or TO indOrse ticket Of its own. .
The Liberal organZat iOn" has become a nuisance to
Ahose connected with IT, as we'll as to everybody else
II In fair OF dying in event. 1t Is only
fharY Sha l.afnr
that OF the undertaken Is presened-IAbaDy Express
lRep)
The Liberal Republicans of New-YOrk have
determined make nominations. In casting their
votes they will have TO choose between Tden and
Dix OF course they will support the great reformer
rather than the arch enemy OF he defenseess snipe.
louisville urierJOurnal (Den.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02

povxprr A. New Rochelle Thursdsy Patience widow u
The r'isi . sHSss and .n invited to attend II:
,SsI @S s. . s n Of f f 'T1 VI.
i in' leave a,eI New Rochelle at l2:95 ?. N.
BRRwER-At Newport r. L. Sept 80 GARNER brewer "'
nVsr;, a, King, Chapel Boston SATURDAY. O'Clock
COyKL-In BROOKLYN Tuesday. Sept 81 George coakhA
aged ~ ySi[ snS, are respectfully invited to
the residence motherinw Ars Seane fs hseoH'1'
on Friday at l o'clock
D. D.irympe BroOkyn aged rs yesn. months, dag"
HAvLANpAs sesase Long Island Sept % Margaret H''''~
The fuuers services will residence Of her daughter hfa
% tn. remain. will be taken Cemetery for inter
meu nomng Oct arriving oa the Broosn .as
Friends and relatives respectfully Invited to attend
HAYNEs-n this city, Sunday sept 20 fncs Joseph 500 o. ss.
:; and ssSi f. h''0s'' NS'1
HILLHoUsE-A. NewH.yn Sep. 90. Mary daughter Of the late
yapersi from her late residence on Friday Oct 3 a4pm
Sept IL Noah jenkins the 35sh OF his formerly s
KEILgY-M k.ypot n j. Tuesday 10Th J.. wife Of phins
hs ,sg:n s viii arrive by steamboat foo, Of Bs
S.urisy morning BIS where carriages Will be IN "hne
Interment at Greenwood.
KELLOGG-on Monday Sept 80 Montgomery AeIandr infant ss
Relatives and Invites, attend The funeral 2.
ave. hundred aDd~en and One hundred
ABOyAner be, ues Mary Labor relic, Of John L,bOn ~
The the family invited to send ne uoeh rom ne
residence 70 Fsbushsvs Brooklyn on FRIDAY oe|
MOORRIn Broohlyn Wednesday Sept 80 his residence w
Iyngxtcp. st. Peter n Moore, aged so
rh. remains viii Be taken DuIOury Mas, for inement
NORTHROP evening Sept 80 1914 HARRY - ONLY -
Of LIME j. and Northrop, aged months .
Pauera will be held at residence No. ls0 Snan Brootn
Oct O. at IL O'Clock.
Schenectady, T. wednsa, Sep. 30 sarah o.
wife az Rev William Phaner and daughter VI b. ubbs
Using Sing N. Y. aged IS yeas aonths aud - lays
Funer, Mondsy oeI M a. the Second Reformed ooas'
Schenectady.
TgBD-On Thursday O J. at somers Centre. william Tea
aged 63
Friends relatives invited attend BIZ funeral from bis late e
depce on SATURDAY Oct o'clock Carriages vii be sslhaG
Al the depot somers Centre. VI the ~ 80 tram ffos
Grand Central Depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02
LATEST SNIP Ne ~.
For other Ship Ners see Serenh P1sc.l
kDDIVEI,


Ande, r Porter Csrsgcna 10 Siv,ns lOA
snd Kng,too JAM 2ith with ntse and Pm Pogopi Co
Steamship O Domnon Walker, aaoni CITY Poat i1h Non's
with ms. Dass. - OH Domn0n Steamship 90.
Steamship Albemse Kelley lie sss Del vito md$ - oh 10
BARK Steele (of wnor Leighton Ayres Al dsJL
With hides.
Eng Cenaur s,.nlcy Naguaho P R.. i.v. with os,r
(of Ford 10 yi'h
Brig Oliver (of Bemuda Wees hssonne sao ia" Is i'vs
schr Katie sterens of Bosou Cdso 4ys dyewooL
sch Margaret Lucy Avery, Baltimore for New Hsves
Schr James Pel!ran Cavalier Virginia.
Scbr Richard Morrill, Morrill,. Greenwich
schr NJ. L. Wari. Ward Bridgeport
SAILED.
Steamships for Hamburg; STATE u deor for Gtss
cow CITY Havana Havana; Herman Livingston TOR SsInrsh
Tor Chsron Isasc Pe for Norfolk Ne ships Carl fa
Harvest Queen for San Francisco bark paas Tor A0
Frederick Louise tor Newcastle bns Alice oopef 10
Palermo for Gsveon bgs Ageaor for Pelah tids Mare Ia
Martins, &c Ga1ele for W. d. Joies. O Ne" Osas
wlND-Sansst Light. w.; clear
DOMESTIC PORTS.
cu.p1xsroy Oct l-Arriye bark PonjJt from Antwerp W
the port ROb ROak. from Liverpool Sailed steamship fs
Queen. for New Orleans a..
more; Wlamport, PHILADELPHIA Ceirei st. snhp Csnsi
(Br) London New York; bark "cAwn tofl ' Liver
Oct IAved the Passes steamship Carerdiet
ship Irones from liverpool Va tue Bar O'"s
GAIyEsroy Oct -Salod steamship Antonio for LvepoA
Arrived steamship Geo. ". Clyde. for New-York,
SlvaSsAH. Oct l-Arnyed eamshp Woreeste from bosoo
Cleared ship D. W Chapman Tor NeS'oTes1' oae' '''"'
Laws Del 1.-The steamship Illinois, for Liverpool ~ss' 70
a. lU3O p. m
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON. Oct 1@saed tor the Unted states, knoDe % ,s
Whitehall o. b. salmaD Mgnon and Lsia !" Ar oui on ne
29th Guttenbeg Heos Lnce ksiman snow cen LILLE
srecps r. Zia Catarins. am Moro Castle
Sep. 2sThe steamship Crescent CITY from
arrived here this morning 29h steamship oV o. MENUS "'A
York this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02
MiRRIEU.
BARNARD-HYATT-(

REORGANIZATION September 80 the residence the bd4
hr.ther Paterson n j. By the L. Dunn X q Barnard
Montreal TO Miss Katie Hyatt. Of Brooklyn. " l.
BLACKWBLL-MARTIN-Ou Monisy, the tn inst By the hev
j. H. Rccleston D.. ST. Joan' church Wlmat'oa Iss:
AZ the late Geo. IA. Martin Of Philadepha
COMPTON-TODD-On THURSDAY Oct at the Middle REFORMS
Chn,rh arrsous Brooklyn By the Pastor Rev Is nger-c
Mr. Charles Of Newark j. to Miss Naomi NJ iofd
daughter Of s. Edwards Todd Of C,ose NJ NO Cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02

The aims of the Democratic party are 20
apparent that every Republican, straSgler "o hdS wap
dered to Autobiography. Liberal Reform or what not
camps his plain duty to re:urn az once % u
old cOlOr TO oppose enemy that presents Itself undcs
many names, but always with one OBJECT. ana a"ays
actuaed by the old spirit OF Democracy 'iue'"n
HaMkrYe lRrul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02
throughout the State. The Convention then adjourned
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF TuB CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
a. 81 n.f Il m


wAsHIsGTON d. C.. Friday. 0ct. Al a M.
SvnOpsis for The pdsf f,re'ityfor hours
The late storm has moved north OF Lase
Ontario with brisk southwest winds ram and threaten
log weather on the lower lakes followed by north west
wind falling temperature and clearing weather IN tue
northwest and upper lake region.
south-westerly winds. clear weather and falling par.
ometer In the Eastesn and Middle states 5OutnerIy
Winds diminishing pressure and clear weather 10 tns
Southern and Cuff States and thence 10 the Ono valley
Inc rivers have rsen ut jefferson city, Louisville, au1
PaGucah ana fallen at Fort sully. Hermann. keokuk
New Orleans, OIL Guy and Brownsville
EroJabi!tnes,
The lake storm viii move nearly due east, followed on
the lower lakes Dy resh to brisk southwest 10 north
west winds. cooler and partly cloudy weather.
For New En- gland fresh south cstrr!y winds. falling
barometer warner and cloudy weather, with
siona rains. .-''.-----
For the Middle States. falling barometer, light south
wes,osy winds, warmer and partly cloudy "eather'
with rain Ia Western New York and PenDsylva
For the ohio Valley and thence TO the dhli. lowe,
sure warmer clear, aud partly cloudy weather 'np
hight southwest to west wiring
For the South Atlantic States, s0utherly WINDS
warmer and partly cloudy weather, with stationary
barometer.
For the upper lakes and the North west r'ng birom-
eter. northwest winds, cooler, and generally clear
weather.
CauiiOnary signals continue at Cleveland, Erie Roch.
ester. Buffalo. Oswego, and Port Huron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02

The Rotten sponge Pads. horrible METAL spruf. e'nes
Wire Springs upefSi bJ zoe
6S3 Broadway winch so'n cures Ia0ssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02
DOMESTIC PORTS.

Clothes Wringers Of all kinds repa rel pronptT.
METROPOLITAN WAsHsa MACHINE %, A.,
81 Cort.sDi st. n !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02
6uecial Notlfes


The hes. place the cy choice BIRDS for sdes bounss
at O. BELLS, 1886 Broadway.
Dunvie's Old Irish whisky recommended By the medical
u =. BRANCH 81 Brosd-st. Hew.Yor-
Pest.(aice Noticc-Tne MAILS FOR EUROPE wesA
ending 1874 will Close al this once follows:
TUESDAY At " M on WEDNESDAY 81 and m. -
7. L. JAMES z. n
Preserve your TIN Roofs. -,
Tin Roofs repaired painted PRINCES METALLIC PAINL
Po Quality refer the extensive tin plate desers Phe9
lO8 fulton and Address
~ J. WALKER Pos;-Odce Boz 1929
A, r, Stewards Garden City.
sPHCIAL SUNDAY TRAIN the Flushing North Shore ~
Ceur, Railroad will leave Thirty ST. H. IL 40 m ase
Iupters Point At Garden City and hemptesd stopping
Fuhus Cenr, Junction only Returning will esse hcspsseAs
at 3O5 THIS will give persons .ho WI
10 WHIT GARDEN Cay chance " 10 20 and spend '"s 49,
The abov. tsies erect SUNDAY Aug 80 AID VI. be Geo
unued until nrher no.ice. j. d. BARTON. sep.
8eui r. Baker and Chas. X. Baker, composing the sr.
AZ BAKSR this associated With me 10 TIE wAsAge
Docks and Warehouses at rompins'hs hnoSa~
THB AMERICAN DOCKS
All warehouse receipts will their am signature Managers -
ny swa Proprietor Tue oos u The Decks S r,,n.sx
Nswyorh Oct I, 1874
Notice :! Notice :!
GRAND OPENING
~
PAIL AND WINTER HATS :.
okNTLBMBs, YOUTHS. AND DoaA
EVERYBODY SUITED
wARSoCK co.'s.
s-..l.. .tl- ~ assaAsssp nss'1~sA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02
THE CoLFAx RIOTERS TO BE ARRESTED.

NEw-ORLEANs, Oct. 1T is understood that
Deputy United States Marshal will leave here to-mor-
row with wrts Of for over 100 citizens OF Grant
Parish who indicted by the United States Grand
Jury charged with participating 10 the Coifax affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02

includes ne rus ana ruinGs, mest variety IN hosiery
hsndkerchiefs gloves and hne wool Cardigan jackets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02
DIED.

Al Notices Of Marriages mGst be indorsed w'@ ~"
sams and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02

Mrs Fitch AID Judge Ewing went through size door
I'm sacristy for the purpose OF getting nome hV
bride and groom their arrival inasmuch rs " noe
Catholic offer CONGRATULATIONS Oh such oeo"
atom IN In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02

xpl,f sufIu u, W
Gilt candIesticks Mrs James Ryan, silver Jewel box
Lieut. H. c. Hunter picture on porcelain IN gold frame
Miss tnnie caas Of hronae
gilt ornameDted with onyx settings ex-senator ana
Mrs Casserly elegant ice cream sett: Mrs Judge NJ
aad iocier, card; Mr. and Mrs. 81 B. Moriarty.
chased pie knife and sugar sitter IN GnineSe case ease
AZURE OF the Assumption Of the Virgin In richly
rit shrine; Richard yanstan, Ice pitcher and cup
James 7. Tracy New York, opera glasses motheroi.
pearl and gilt; Mr. and Mrs. Denman, Russia leather
sst CHARLES Fitch. library sstt Of Charles summers
works; Mrs Fanny Moore Washington. steelline en-.
craving II PenserOs Miss Costigan, embroidered skirt
Mr. and Mrs. Clark E. Carr. Galesburg Ill., silver sugar
Al o'clock the guests dispersed, and the family were
left TO enjoy an quiet before the departure OF
and Mrs Fitch. brides travelling dress WAS OF steel
Of he same color. No one accompanied them except
Thos E. Sherman, Mrs. Ftchs brother, and her cousin.
Mr. John Gsn % S w leave n" her
Convent School In Cincinnati, and the FAMILY VIII JOIN
him two Esss Ola seE In s eu 1ne
HISTORY OF THE EWING AND SHERMAN FAMILIES.
As much OF the interest excited by the wedding due
to tho historic fame attached TO the names OF Sherman
and Ewing well to the guished social position
of the parties will not be amss to give brief sketch
Of the families which been represented IN todays
George Ewing. father Of the late Hon. Thomas Ewing
OF Ohio, was born Cumberland County. New-Jersey
Ills he enlisted in tho NewJersey Line, where he held
the rank OF lieutenant He took part tho battles OF
Washinerons army in tho terrible Winter Of TIT ut
Valley Forge. While In the army he sold bis patrinony
on credit and paid when the bonds fell due In Con-
tinentai money. which was then depreclatne and
soon utterly worthless After the close OF the
war be n ,S T ' ann ~ on 's
near wost Liberty. Ohio County. Va. where the son
Ewing was born Later the family Of Capt Ewing
Royed further West ana lltaGsliy founded Aquq "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02


h and draped In gold Is figure OF Liberty five inches
high; under this a shield Of enamel is the Gen
gold and eIquisteiy wrought. The Generals chapeau
borne under his arm on this occasion was ornamented
with three black plumes. The regulations said white
but lie says he couldn't stand that
President Grant appeared In dinner dress.
THE RECEPTION.
The Sherman mansion is spacious brick structure OF
four Stories which stands back from the street In
pretty Enclosure LIST. North. 1t s of block Of
three to which some historic interest attaches They
were erected time between 1910 and 1850 for
ator Stephen A. Douglas. Senator Rice Of Minnesota,
and Senator John G. Breckenridge of Kentucky, who
resided In them, living the friendly terms with
each other. until political differences In the Senate
caused the fiery KeDtuckian 10 move his quarters
After the war 1t became the property OF Gen. Grant, and
after his election TO the Presidency was purchased by
the admirers OF Gen. Sherman and presented TO him
tribute Of their high appreciation Of his military
vices Each house double, and the General made an
addition to his which converted 1t into two commodOus
dwellings, one OF them occupied by Col Routt
full. The large bow window the left filled with
evergreens and rch tinted nowers the door frames and
staircase decorated with vines; the portraits Of Cen
sherman, the Hon. Thomas Ewing, Abraham Lincoln.
and Daniel OCOnnel were twined with Ivy nterspersed
with delicate sprays and blossoms OF the Madeira vine.
The large parOrs were beautifully decorated, and the
windows OF each darkened by heavy damask curtains
the being gDted by hundreds OF candles, aud
the briance OF chandeliers overhead Clusters, gar
Gala lilies, rosebuds, amaryls, West Indian hebiscus
double and single eladlouses heahs. mgnonette and
he0tropeand carnations dfused delicious fragrance
The wide arch between the parOrs was twined with
festhery evergreens interpreted with blossoms. and
from the center hanging floral globe. An arch
erected In the back parior, covered with the rarest
blooms. from which was suspended marriage bell
composed Of lilies carnations roses and white jessa
mine nterminRled with sprays OF green. under which
the BRIDE and groom stationed themselves their attend
ants ranging IN pairs each side. forming crescent
nne Carrara MARBLE by Emmons OF Rome OF Gen. Shcr
mAn. which, stApds ppop 4 marble psaesial- Abays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02

bangs picture Of "wilie" favortte son who died 10
s. which wreathed with white flowers and n.
and mother. the Hon. Thomas and Mrs. Ewing
which hang at the extreme OF each par r.n.
also fine portraits of General and Mrs. sher--
man, Miss Sherman. and Miss Lizzie Sherman py
Heaiey ali Carlanded with vines and blossoms. In the
front parlOr these hang there is bust by Jones
of Cincinnati OF the Hon. Thomas Ewing. which inc
General and Mrs Sherman stood to receive their guests
Opposite the paror door Is the door commupica
ing with Col Routts house. Above this door hangs
fne portrait In oil OF Plus TX, exquisely garlandeu
with white crimson flowers dark green's with mere
and there passion flower intermingled.
MATTER OF DISCUSSION.
Col Routts parOrs were also rich In Moral decora-
tons table hch forty feet long by six VIDE,
claimed Of the popular attention. the bill of iaro
is printed fine tinted paper with the monogram
Of the bride and groom In rustic lettering for heading
the Of oak, the OF ivy. The table oval ana en
circled by q continuous wreath Of evergreens ana
flowers. The principal attraction the brides CAKE.
which was In reality succession OF cakes, forming
magnificent pyramid.
The following Is the menu: