davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-13
HOTELS AND BOARDgNG-uogSfs.
HOTEL COMFORT,
IL QUEEN STREET, HAMPTON, VA.

This elegant and newly -nralshed ho,si i now
open for the reception OF guests. Tbs hctel; nav
inc been d'tcd up with the grcticst af'enucnt 70
The modern requirements IL the travelling public,
supplies \ want long exper .enccf ~ those sislins
Hslnptnn In quest Of comfort, economy. cNht>,
well-prcparcd food, eicanliness, and pCutrhess.
Meals al all hours I'm restaurant. special terms
for families. -,
Large sample-rooms for eemmercials, whose pa
40 nar day. Is. BARNARD. fropfielor..
nih 4.d3m Late Manager OF Hon-A Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-13

BAsE-BALI.-The Our-Boys' Club. Of Bal
timore. will arrive here tomorrow morn
inc and play the Richmonds series Of
four games, commencing tomorrow after
noon. at Baseball Park. These games will
no doubt be interesting, as the Our-Boys'
Club played the Ricbmonds some close
games last season.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-13

HEBREW DEcoRATIoN-DAY.-The ladies
N the Hebrew Memorial Association, ever
loving and true, will on Thursday deco
rate with flowers the graves OF the Con-
federate soldiers buried in their cemetery.
Contributions OF flowers will be gladly ie-
ceiyed, and the Hollywood and Oakwood
Associations are especially invited TO unite
with them in the performance OF the duties
of the day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-13
Polite Treatment

and no trouble to show goods at the Cloth
ing Pale, corner Thirteenth and Main
streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-13
I'm Knn u&mOW

that the Clothing Palace, corner Thirteenth
and Main streets, sells only the most rela-
BILE clothing at the very lowest prices!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-13
or all Sad Words
or tongue or pen,
The siddest are:
NIf rnfnflI have kaar


The siddost are:
T" II might have becr.'
insured i'm the Hamburg Bremen Fire-In-
surancc Company, and the loss promptly
adjusted and paid without discount by
JONI w. GORDON, General Agent,
No. 8 North Eleventh street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-13
Inp ReODiC

are pleased with the clothing they get at
the Clothing Palace, corner Thirteenth and
Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-13
The Clothing Palace.

corner Thirteenth and Main streets, is
ahead OF all competition IN prices and
STYLES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-13
The Clothing Palace.

Thirteenth and Main streets, always origi-
nates-neyer initiates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-13

Mr.. GEORGE II. PEYToS INsANE:-fes-
terday at II o'clock commission OF
Iunacy assembled ut the city Jail 10 inquire
INFO ihe mental condition Of Mr. George
Fl. Peyton, who shot Barney Branch, a
sshmon0er in the First market, last Mon
dov morning. Since Mr.. Peyton has been
confined in Jail he has become much worse,
and at times had 20 be confined In u
straight jacket. ,., ..o 80.
t;monv Of DIR. lioncure and other Wit
nesses. decided unanimously that Mr.. Pey-
ton was insane.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-13

TUE ITALIAN TOBACCO CONTRACTING
,vnes Of Virginia leai-tobacco required by
tbe Italian Government this year have been
received by Mr.. John A. Pizzini, wee
consul Of Italy, aud they can be seen al the
Disn0tch sffice. The quantity 10 be fllr-
nisbeJ Is 2,OOO,O 900 Kilograms, or 4,52O,oOo
mounds. in two types, or samples-yiz.'
aoo 600 Kilograms, type A; 100000 kllo,
grains, type b. The bids will be opened
f. Rome on the 18th Of June next, ut III
A. NJ, and the contracts awarded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-13

24-INCH ALL-sILK OTTOMANs, all new
shades, real value s2.50-they go at s1.67;
24-lNCH ALL-sILK sURAH, cheap at s1.35-
they go at 9sc.;
81 SILK MOlRES, all shades. at 47c.:
24-INCH ALL-SILK SATIN MERyEILLEUX,
real value sl.75, but they 20 at s1.25.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-13
AUCTION SALES MONDAY.

WILLIAMS < ROWE, . Z. VI, binding lots on
the southeast corner Of Main ana Plum strect-.
GRU3BS 4 APPERsON, IL VI. farm on tle VIZ
llmsi urg and Central ta.Ep.h,s abo0' one
mile east Of Richmond.
j. THOMSON BROWN & CO.. yg'u1tle real
estate IN lIcDrco county about csht nrics
from Richmond.
T.. Il. COOK, 10 \. M..h0usehold iurniscre, piano.
&c.
WILLIAM COL DSHTTH. 1890 4. NJ. aud 7:30
l.. ST.. watches. Jewoiry, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-13
0uY GlOiiiln.

Is better made, superior in trimminss, and
lower in price than any clothins s-house m
Richmond. The Clothing Palace, corner
Thirteenth and Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-13
GUNNER BOARD

GUNNER BOARD
in the most picturesque mountains Of southwest
yirsiuia, ut an elevation Of 2soo feet above side
wafer. Aodree y. y. ALEXANDER,
~ 27.2tAwesws
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-13
PROPOSALS..
TO CONTRACTORS.

ITO CONTRACTORS.
PROPOSALS. VIII be received for the next ten.
days for the DRAINING, SHAPING. AND
KEEPING IN ORDER for thfee year, Of ue
section Of the Broai-s,reet road, beginning AZ u
point 3S5 yards above The falr-Gromds aud end
ing AZ Woods0n's shop, distance ~ 5000 yards
The contractor viii also bid, IA separate item,
for GRAyELLING from one-haf 10 one mile OF
cons branch aud working up the road. contractor
10 furnish the gravel and apply The same for
width OF twelve feet and depth OF nine inches.
state the price for each half miic.
For further specifications amply TO The under
signed. JAMES T. REDD,
Commissioner of Roads.
MAY IL, 1888. my i3-eod6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-13
TIE IN NIIIE LVI W III D1@ Or1V''11|
W W wnTTTTH II 90 U UTTTT
WV $$$$ $$ " J # f # $$ ##H##$$ / #$ #$$ 81 ) +
W w ii + ii ii 90 UU T
RRR ERE GGG A RRR ODD TIT 90
sRR FFE 9 "a RRE ) ; + 9 9
r RE G GG AAA II RID u o %
X REEE GGG A AR RDDD %
Y yAAk ! UEEE UE
Wy "A EAEE / $En
v A ALLLL UU EEE".

cOlOring. o,>,,
ABOUT ONE-HALF GENERAL VALUE.
WE QUOTE:
/ lot BLACK and COLORED sATINS at 37Hc.-
selling generally at from 75c. to sl.25 yard
1 lot SUMMER SILKS at 35c.:
| I lot HEAVY ALL-sILK OTTOMAN at s6c.-
general price, So yard;
l lot BLACK GRos-GRAIN SILK at sl.35-
usual value, s2.7o;
l lot BLACK GROs-GRAIN SILK at s1.eo-
usual price, 1925;
! lot Of 2l pieces BLACK and COLORED SATIN
MERyEILLEUX at s2c.-this lot Is composed
of almost every conceivable shade, and manu-
factured by Ant. Guinet & Co. Of the purcst
sewing-silk- general pnce is $3.50 to81.60
ayard;
lot CHANGEABLE SUMMER SILKS at 45c.-
generally selling at 75 to s5c.;
I LOT ALL-sILK sURAH, in the latest and most
desirable shades, at SGc.;
/ lot SATIN RHADAMAs at s1.0e-general
price, s2.40 to $3.50;
/ lot BLACK and COLORED ALL-SiLk BRO
cADE at e2c-usual price, s1.25 10 $3.50;
l lot INDIA GRos-GRAIN MOURNING SILK
atsI.05-rcal value, s2.40 yard;
Besides many other extraordinary and astonishing
BARGAINS.
These goods will In part be on exhibit In our
NEW DEPARTMENT,
recently arranged for our Job In
RIBBONS.
We win besides offer on
MONDAY
MANY OTHER SPECIAL BARGAINS,
sor which We hsvc no space In this advertisements
COHEN BROTHERS,
1a.ss pes,scr Fourth snd Broad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-13

Genuins BsuaHWteh STEM
at Dclarue's tomorrow ana every day du-
ring the season.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-13

i lot SUMNER SILK at 34c.;
lot SUMMER SILK at 37Sc.
Iot SUMNER siLK, all the new colors, at 49c.-
regular price, 75c.;
/ lot BLACK-AND-wHTE-CH SUM-
MER sILKS-regular s5c. Quality-at 5sc.;
/ lot FANCY-CHECKED SUMNER SILKS
regular 81 quality-at 6sc.;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-13

Tuesday the contract for the addition to
the eas-making apparatus OF the city works
will be awarded. There will be several
bidders.
The public look at this affair in the ex-
pectation OF gas at S1.50 Ier thousand.
They will regard it as something worse
than hollow mockery if they fail to get
that reduction.
Cheap gas and cheap fuel in the winter,
and cheap Ice (and acompaniments) IN the
summer, is platform upon which ali the
people can unite without regard to rreyi-
GUS opinion Of the School Board.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-13

Mr.. Lewis ID. Crenshaw expects to ten
der his resignation tomorrow evening as
member iron Madison Ward)sof the
Board Of Aldermen in consequence OF re-
moving to Monroe Ward, at the southeast
corner OF Main and Adams. The Board in
losing him loses valuable member. lie
was ever conservative: as far removed
from old-iOgyIsm as from waste and haste.
Nav his successor be as good man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-13

fyon OTHER LOCAL SEE FOURTH rAdE.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-13

The appointment by the Chamber OF
Commerce Of A committee to confer with
the railroads relative to a union depot
does not mean that A depot Is expected this
year any more than the TAX about the Lee
yin he laid In 1888. In both cases we have
~ " Give ourselves and the world notice
that T Il somebody doesn't look out we will
The Chamber has made a popular step.
THE present passenger accommodations
here are too bad.
They have complained enough about the
lack % Of IA an uptown hotel. Now, II they
Will Will give US the depot the hotel will come
right along.
Come right along
TOBACCO TRADE.
The tobacco trade continues brisk. The
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-13

The fnest warm sulphur bath In the world.
Pampsiefs 70 be had Gf Purcell, Ladd 4 Cos or OF
fke proprietor. Send postal.
~ l43m JOHN L. EUbANk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-13

w ANTED, A SITUATION As MA
w IRON OR IiOJSEkEEPlR. Eeit refer
ences given, aud terms ret!uirci Acdre.
CLAIBORNE.
nv 1885, DisDatch OfIce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-11

"Thats the idca exactly IT'S just because OF that on9
trail OF nces Of hour become sert
GUS things" remarked Mr. Elijah W. stearns OF BEDFORD
Mass
Is that your regular Sunday school STYLE Ejahp asked
a friend with touch OF caustic.
stop your mouth with stick Of hcoce and hear me oat
answered Steams YOn that have but one Leg
The other was amputaed the thigh nneteteen years ago.
and denarting left behind the sands OF
time Ever since suffered from affection OF the SCI
attic nerve Night before hal unusually severe at
tack sleep WAS impossible. thought struck me. How
,Vould n BENsON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER work
ON NV anclsd neryesl worked like the touch Of COOL
magnetic hand fevered forehead The twinges ceased
and m ufesn minutes In Greenland Between the sch
ca aud hereafter shall be the top dog In the fight
These pasters index In medical science They
combine prompiness action with certainty OF result Tho
masters which Bensons supersedng sluggish ann
effective Nobody can afford 10 wait for them Le ~ too
horf and pain For that r2ckng cough 0e
yours and those tired lungs BensOns Pasters mean
fes comfort sleep and healing. WOrd CAPClNL cut III
nenr Look Tor II. Price - cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-11
DROPPING UPON 4 COCK-FIGHT

THE POLICE FIND PIT IN A BARN AT WEST FARMS
AND SEIZE ALL THE HACKERS.
Information was given to the police at the
Thirty fourth Precinct Station Yesterday afternoon by
person name the police refused TO dyulge, that
cockfght I'm progress IN unoccuped barn in the
outskirts OF West Farms. The party engaged com
posed OF about twenty "sports" from this
city and YOnkers. and the fight
to decide the much disputed superiority OF
Westchcster cocks OF Yonkers Some OF the
party gathered In n well-kDown resort the Bowery
early yesterday morning and when NIL was ready they
drove to West Farms II that person left
behind and he feeling aggrieved at the apparent slight
OF bis companions. deemed 1t his duty put a stop
the sport which he himself had not been permitted to
enjoy.
On the instant OF receiving the information,
Roundsman McKenna. with n squad OF men,
started for the barn, which Is situated on the
Boston road aud Southern Boulevard the property OF
william Jackson, and Is rented by Milton Mckenzie,
who resides at Seyentyeighthst and MadisJn-aye. in
this city On the arrival OF the officers three de-
tailed by the roundsman to capture those who at
tempted escape by jumping from the windows Of the
loft while the roundsman himself and the remaining two
climbed noiselessly the ladder which led TO the
hay-loft, and at signal made rush
upon the group. There was dash
for every window and door which admitted OF possible
escape but the vigilance OF the police was rewarded by
capturing almost every one OF the participants. No
regular PIT hSd Dsen put ue men hau eOnrve'
one ght had already taken place when the police made
tuer appearance and two birds lay dead and manged
In corner. The hackers liking the
gnT- upon two more birds preparatory
for light and the noise made by the se5;cAester
men indicated their victory. one whose name no
one knew, WAS discovered b. the pOlce lying on the
outside the barn with his leg DrOKel. tie had evil
denty jumped from tho nay-loft TO the ground. An
ambulance was summoned, but before Its arrival he
carried a ncighDOrlng house, where physician was
summoned aud tue leg set.
Following the names and addresses OF
those arrested: William J. Morrison, Yon-
kers; Thomas Hawkins, Brooklyn; Charles Will
Jams, New Rochelle; william j. Jones, Ionkers;
and thomas COnley Of No. 1872 Calast lne prisoners
we're All brought tho Thiryiourth Precinct Station
AMI locked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-11
THE SURPRISE or THADDEUS DAVIDS.

Thaddeus Davids, the father of George w.
Dauids who died from the effect OF audanum In the
Grand Union Hotel Wednesday OF last week. arrived
In this city last night the steamer CarOndeet from
Florida which reached Pier No. u, East River az 10
o'clock. Mr. Davlds mad merely heard OF the death Of
HIS son. and anXiousy inquired OF The TRIBUNE reporter
for the particulars OF it. When informed alter little
that his son George had boon issuing notes in the firm
name OF Thaddeus Davds s. Co.. Mr.. DIvids expressed
great surprise.
"why," said he 81 had n note out in my life
always the cash principle, as discounts are
always TO be had you know for cash payments When
left the city on December 20 last there no, note
out against the firm my knowledge George did this
entirely OH his own responsibility. lie had not been
member the rm for about two years but since then
has acted business lie did not have control
save lu my absence never questioned HIN much re-
gardng his operations for he always seemed to dsliEe
H. and So In order avoid trouble let him do about as
he pleased At time felt little uneasy about re-
ports his specializing, and asked him about IT, He re
piled: pshaw father, am not doing anything OF the
kind when do will let You know He was secreuYe
in his business habits did not like interference aud so
did not question imh closely. You say that L. j. Dun
ming has TO the amount OF $4,000 against the
firm and that Lawrence IL Co. Endorsed paper OF our
nrlnl am Us ignorant of 1t all are never had
nm intlmation Of the kind don't know what TO make
Of IT,"
Regarding the village and school funds for which he
was responsible treasurer OF New Rochelle and OF the
School Board Mr. Davids said " | know nothing about
them For the past ten years George has had charge OF
those funds They deposited in the Bank Of New
York. where we made firm deposits" MI Dayids
added that had idea OF what his son
had been doing. and he could not tell how the firm
would be affected shall not worry about IL to-nlgIt
he added and tomorrow David and myself viii be free
to investigate mat ,ers." -
Regarding Georges taking laudanum for the aleyla-
tion of PAIN Davds said that his ais avs
great hand TO take medicine though what he took
he could not say. He himself accustomed 10 Duy
audanm by the pint 70 with hot water for the govt
He stated that this was an inherited trouble ana tnat
fenrge had had a tendency the d sease The of
his sons had shocked him greatly, he had re-
ceiyei from him early last week regarding the
leasing OF Mr.. Dayids's estate in New-Rochelle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-11
Post Omco Nollca.

Foreign mails for ending April IA will close at tais
office a. follows
WEDN EsDAY-At l a. m. for the West Indies via ST
Thomas Brazil direct, per Finance. VIA Sew
port News Va..a "A. Europe. per >cythia. via
Queenstown eters for Germany aud France must ye IL
per 80. Scythia); at IA. M for France direct
per Canada, via Hayre at m Tor the Netherlands
direct. per Zaandsm via AmsteTdam at 1850 a M
for Europe per Main. via Southampton aud Bienie1
at / y. for the Mndwart Islands, per IS Frela
THU ItsDAY-At a III. Tor Europe, per 50 teitic. via
Queenstown eiters for Germany and France must Os W
rected per CetC'J at $3.50 u Ior Europe. per -.
Frisia, via Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg; az ~
for the Windwar Islands 50 Japanesei at I5o
Cuba Porto Rico and Mexico. 80 City OF Wasingo ns
via Havana at 100 y. for Mexico, yer S. Whltheys
New-Oreans. ~. , NH
6ATURDAY-At a. for Europe per SIS. CITY OF huch,
mond Queenstown Neers for Germany ana ocotians
must BIO directed per CITY OF Richm0nd al IA 10.
scotland per S. Ethiopia, via GLASGOW AT ~
H. ~ Belgium direct per IS. RhynlanJ, wa AntWew
at IL A. m. Europe per D0nau via sodthamv,oN
Bremen 1880 D. IN. for Cuba and the rest ih~eS
per SIS. Niagara VIA Havana ,,.,...,,. ,.r
SUNDAY-At 1880 for Honduras and LIVINGSTON per
Wanderer via Sew-Orleans o,. 81. 60, Pan.
china and Japan. per 50 Oceanic VIA san I'm
land sandwich and FIJI Ilands 50 Australia VIA saa
HENRY q. PEARSON, Postmaster
Post ONCE New.York. N. X. April D, 1883
rhe scheule of closing trsnspachc mails IL %
the PRESUMPTION uninterrupted overland
san Francisco Malls the East arriving on time !. s1
Francisco on the day Of sailing Of steAmsrs are osoA
thence the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-11
SAFE OF THE REMSEN LIBRARY.

The SIZE of the library of the late Simeon Henry
Remsen began yesterday afternoon at Clinton Hail.
The library consists of ancient illuminated velum
missals of the fourteenth and fifteenth cent ures
with other manuscripts, and various Autographs:
The hi CHEST prices yesterday afternoon were paid
for the following books: Historic Naturelle des
Mamlniferes" by Frederic Cudier and Geoffroy
Saint Hlaire, in three volumes, was sold for SLY !;
Baronial Halls and Ancient Picturesque Editces
of England" two volumes $40 :" Fables of Eesop
and Others" $l6 DibdIn's "Typographcai An
tlqulties, or The History OF Printing IN England.
Scotland and ireland" four volumes, $50. The sale
viii continue throughout tho week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-11
WEDDINGS AND RECEPTIONS.

Isaac NJ. Cook, of this city, was married
yesterday to Miss l. L. Bird the homo OF tho brides
mother. No. As East Sky iOurth-st The ceremony
performed at m by the Rev Mr.. Rice. assisted by
The Rev. Mr. Gilbert The rooms decorated with
profusion OF lowers the bride and groom standing be.
meath a narrage-bell OF roses lilies and carnations
There were no bridesmaids The bride wore dress Of
heavy cream white Ottoman elk and satin made with
long train aud trimmed with Duche.se lace. Her ule
we'll was caught by clus ter OF lilies OF valley and
orange blossoms ana she arriod a bouquet OF white
POSES small reception followed tho ceremony.
Charles Mcdonald of Omaha was married last evening
10 Miss Mamie RYAN niece Of Mrs. James p. Farrell.
The ceremony place in s. Patrcks Cathedral, and
was witnessed by a large number OF invited guests.
Bishop OCOnnor. OF Omaha, Ofciated assisted by the
riergy OF the cathedral. The wers John Foley
y. H. Keenan, N. p. Moore. Henry Barlow, Daniel a.
pConnel aud ~ p. Ryan. John Goodman aoIe1 ~ best
tnaa The two bridesmaids Miss Mary Il. Farrell
pnd Miss Katie Fitzgerald. In front OF them
walked little girl and boy, Miss Lizzie
ARIEL and Master James Farrell. The BRIDE
w"o was given away by her uncle James r.
ien was attired in white Ottoman saiin and brocade
"e Train was very long, and the cOrsage cut low
u'eo In with point Duchessc Her veil, Of tulle,
vas oatgnt by wreath OF orange blossoms. and she
~ bouquet OF white and wore diamond
krtdn, a. reception held at the house OF the
aunt No 60 East FifLy-sixths st. The rooms
Slayed wre eolated and tue which were dis
ays psy Ropes Of No 40 Perrepontst Brooklyn,
ciatlons last evening the Denedt of the Brooklyn
Vases Of roae. The Rooms decorated with
present The '"'0 S,ou,. About 200 guests were
kn@hsrs ine y programme contained thirteen
ETo ao H. e Meihfe.se y II Miss G. yog5 G.
pr. James l. Farley. Frederick stens d. W. Robertson
anops su AmSnx tos Asrwsr there and
oke' DIR. and Mrs. L. s. BenhsIa, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-11

X Sheldon Mr.. and Mrs David MI stone MISS hap
Mayor and Mrs Seth Low Mr.. and MIS- Z. H. Iowhsenu
Mics Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. W: r. Preston, Mr. aIu
Mr. Fcrdnan1 ward MIR. and Mira. A. Washington, Mt
and Mrs Tower Mr. and Mrs. A. F0rman A. EOrnal, MI
nd Mrs A r. Cross. Mr.. aud Mrs W. H. Leonard, mr.
nens Chapman Miss Mary Chapman Gilbert Turner, h.
Davis. DR.. Buruhan, Mr.. and Mrs W. b' ~ ~
nm Mr. and Mrs. Caman, W. H. Isit'
Mas Washburn, Mrs. stabuck. Mr. AID Mrs.
Mito, ayton, the Misses HaXtOn, Mir. anu
Ms stewart L. Woodford. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Candler
S;iss Dora Robinson Miss Jennie scott DR. ana MRS
HoIiinshcad Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. La i'd MI ana MIS- ~
:, AtwaAr Dr. and Mrs. MntOn, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Fahvs the Misses Fahys the Misses ThuTston William
{, Rufler Mr.. and Mira. j. h. Buckingham, Mr. ana MIS-
fsaac Hall Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Charles. Mr. ana NJ ~
II Whitney DR.. and Mrs. MoIGt, Mr.. and MIS-: H. NJ
HINT Mr and Mrs. T. H. DuTkee, and Mr. and Mrs. d.
III UOughaling
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur g. Adler Keller, OF No 105
Prcsident-st, Brooklyn celebrated their wooden weu-
ding last evening by party to about forty Trends Inc
Invitations were oak In golden letters Tie rooms
were decorated with flowers and smaX. Mrs; Adler
Her received in her wedding dress OF white sllk maze
with a long train. and trimmed with Duchesse lace
She carried bouqet of white and wore diamond
ornaments. Dancing and supper were enjoyed. among
The guests present Baron Beicbr0cder. OF Btrlh
Count Belegarde Ms and Mrs. GOttschak, Mr. and MIS-
Pal the Misses PabS Mr. and Mrs FRANKIE the Mlsses
Bush B. Fost, Miss Harreys. Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ IOus-
mann. Mr. and Nrs A. Bender, Mr.. and Mrs BracniOrd
Miss Morrison Miss Fielder j. T. Faber Mr. end Mrs
Edward Huber Captain n. Bush G. Mellck. Professor
Voglt DR.. St Alb, Mr. Klssel and @. Schuckher.
gave german last evening at hc house TO some hitJ