davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
JOSEPU Z. HALE.

After a lingering illness Joseph p. Hale,
the well known piano manufacturer died on Monday Mt
HE home in West Thrtyiourth.,t. Tie was born IN
Franklin County, Mass. u 1913 l- father dying four
years later left his mother I'm -racncd circumstances
and M the age OF fourteen be appointed local n
carrier In 1885 he left home and visited several S'tc
returning 10 Massachusetts I'm 1870 and settling In
Worcester where be entered the building trade lie hi'"
tr,yard became known us one OF the largest Crook'ry
dealer, outside Of NowYoTk In 1850 ho sold out hl7
crorrtry business and coming % NcVDork cmharkrd ms
carta I'm the piano trade. He achieved success, IN
The manufacture Of cheap grade OF pianos, ana Tor
several years he has turned ont large number OF ln7u
mrufs from hi, immense factory IN lhlT. ulll.~i MI
Hale leaves several children and his business VIII be con
Quoted hereafter In tho interests Of his family IL" wa
conscientious business man aud h- personal hn"7 were
simple to the verge ~ iucality lie was strictly um
pciatc not INDUCING Ia tea aud coffee. In" iuGrI
win take place to-day at o'clock 40 the Ihuch OF inc
H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
lean RAPTISTE PINARD.

Jean Baptiste Pinard the senior member oI
IN, firm OF Pnard spn-, died suddenly yesterday morn
inc NJ O'Clock from heart disease lie born in l52@
at LTsle Adam Seine ct Also His parents were we'o
do people. lis father being distinguished botanlst
whose tastes were inherited by his SON After learning
the business Of cunfcctioncr at Paris he
came to this country and settled at Ogdcns-
burg where he opened hotel and rr-t'u-
rant II, failed I'm the general financial panic Of lsJ' In
1890 he founded the firm Of J. II. Pluari & sons IN
Erycuth-t, near Broadway, and 4iirr Three y,I- !,
moved 10 No 20 West lit,rutl-t Later Moses H. tI-
non Iu The house now occupied 10y the firm Tor IT. use.
During Inc last ten years most ~ the notable persons
visifiua ,hia country have been entertained there.
Tie REGULARITY which distinguished Piunrd- nom ,lHt
rla,t- IN i, Cy and in Furi, aud London was thai no
res'aurgr' w.,- connected with a. Mr PuIrd- principal
u-lrc-- however and that IN which hc was most sue
c,-rn was 10 catering for wDdiing- balls ana entertain
ucut. moi only Ia this city but Throughout tho country
Tor a itrr, a.! zoo miles. II" Kindly aud genial M
IA. di.Ia-pr aud Acknowledged 10 Doe the greatest
IL,t since the u.y- % C.IDmr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
1yIypIcTuEyI AGAINsr DrwET

An Indictment was found yesterday against
OurIr, +. Dewey who hi- carried on swiuding opera
tons be thl- city, Boston and various pit, of tho west
Dewey we arrested few days ago IN sru Francisco ON
Il rcqu-ltiuI from Massachusetts. man VII" "us sup
posed 10 bc the ono wuuod previously arrested In
Nevada IT since been suspected that he wd- The
brother Of the real criminal who bud been sent 70 mis-
lead the detectives.
Tho Indictment found on tho complaint ~ J. W,
Nightingale commission merchant ~ 30 ~ BroHd-st.
who carrr- that Dewey drfrudrd him by forging bill
Of lsdlug. Mr. Nightingale received about September
h Of ldiug that puipuricd 10 show That 1000 b"hgs
Of cheese dlurl m SlglOJ - had been consigned 10 H.
II q !. Budget & Co. 81 Bristol, England. \ diul
drawn by Dewey for the value OF the good, wac accepted
by Ir SIgtlhguln Who gItN" check on the Merchants
National Bank tu meet tho draft \ Telegram had been
prpOrtug to come from the agents " the vessel
saving that tho shipment all night On the arrival
the vessel at Liverpool the 1000 boxes OF cheese were
not found On This evidence au indictment for forgery
In the second degree found. The District Attorney
sent a request the authorities who now have Dewey In
charge that n hC freed on Tho Boston indictment lac
might be hcld ON the one obtained hero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
MAYOR Low OPENS HIS CAMPAIGN

HE SPEAKS AT A CITIZENS MAsS-MEETGNG - An
ACCOUNT OF HIS STEWARDSHIP.
Mayor Low gave an account of his steward
ship at the citizens meeting held last at the Masonic
Hall, Grand and Seventh sts., Brooklyn. Long before
the hour for opening the meeting every seat in the hail
was occupied, and when Mayor Low appeared on the
stage the applause that greeted him loud and pro-
ongcd Every reference made to him by the speakers
during the evening with similar recognition. On the
platform with Mayor Low Bernard Peters, John
Gibbs, John c, Mcguire and sigismund Kaufman.
Ambrose Snow presided. He announced that the object
Of the meeting was to ratfy the nomination OF Mayor
Low TO succeed himself Mayor OF Brooklyn Sigsmund
Kaufman read several congratuatOry letters, among
others letter from the Editor OF the Saqis Zst0 who
warmly supported Mayor Lows candldature while pro
Tossing himself stanCh Democrat John c. Mcguire said
Brooklyn took Seth Low the words Of his friends two
years ago she will take him on hl- record to-day"
Mayor Low was then introduced He spoke In quiet,
bU-nc.slikc manner, with firm, even voice, and was
listened TO with the closest attention. He said:
No man I'm either city has devoted himself earn
cly 10 his own private affairs than have myself TO the
affairs Of the City OF Brooklyn At the beginning Of my
term NJ Office the city debt amounted TO S3s $4,000 at
the end NJ my term nearly II can be estimated To-
day, II will stand at S37115OOO showing decrease dur
Ing my present term OF nearly Sl,OOO,O0O In the
four years preceding my term the public debt was In
crrascd 81 02SOOO ind that the highest rate Of sale
~ Bridge bonds prior 70 term Of Office was lob $500
IN my term "a Nue WIS Wdut "l lll' rate " IL
showing that the city credit for the class Of bonds
was this year proven to be almost per cent better
than II had ever been before. The greatest per
| ccutagc OF current taxes collected In any year
since 1862 prior 10 my term was 81 per cent the pcrcCn'
Igr collected this year amounts 10 50 per ccut Inc
r1Ie OF the tax levy Will be 250 6-IO,
against 2.33 last year and 235 the year before
Had the state tax remained the In 1881 the tax
rate for 1883 would be 2is Tho frat thing you VIII get
through this higher tax levy, thut you did not
get before. is street cleaning contract com
pctrnt 20 clean tho city instead OF one which
was a complete failure. The only argument that eK
poet TO use this campaign Is the work Of my last two
/ years"
Ara speech by Bernard Peters the meeting broke up
with three rou>ug cheers and tiger for Mayor Low
| b, plr next MAYOR"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The Secretary of the
Navy has issued general order directing that all COM
municaons the Navy Department from officers OF the
Navy excepting only such relate strictly TO the specific
duties Of the various bureaus DC addressed TO the sccre
tary Of The Navy
Ensign Frederick W. Coffin has been promoted to the
grade Of Lieutenant Junior grade from July p, and
Assistant Engineer j. F. Stuart Lawrence TO be Passed
Assistant Engineer in the Navy from June lG Assistant
Engineer George H. r. Rabbit has been ordered TO dny
AT the Naval Academy Captain Charles $ Norton has
been detached from command OF the Independence and
ordered to command the Shenandoah; Commander T. G..
Mcrriman has reported his home having teen de-
tached from command OF the Adams aud has been placed
ON waiting orders Lieutenant Commander f. W. Barber
has reported home having been detached from
the OunnchauC, and has been placed on waiting ".dcr-
The President has confirmed the sentence 81 dismissal
In the case Commander Frederick r. smith, tired 10y
rmaTtla duplicating his puy accounts but has
mitigatrd il suspension from rank ana duty ipi one
wear the officer retain ms present number IL N Liauc
ana 10 be IcIrimandcd by the SECRETARY of the Navy
Rear Admiral J. NJ Is. Cltz was to-day placed Oh tho
retired lit Of the Navy Undc the forty years service pro
vision This action taken NJ the request OF admiral
ClitZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
YORK on THE BARrHoLDI STATUE

There was n meeting OF the Executive Com
mtcc OF the Statue OF Liberty at No l3 Madisonavo,
the house the chairman, Joseph W DTeXa yesterday
There was no quorum and the meeting adjourned to
Tuesday OF next week Mr.. PnCheJ reported informally
that the contractors had resumed work ana were mixing
and laying the cement IN most Intelligent
and systematic fashion Tho inspectors OF Gcuc-
raj stone took full coHlzauCC OF all that
was done and reported themselves "a satisfied
Mr. DrcIc paid compliment 10 the srfsacrtfCing nature
of General Stone and intlmatcd that plan was being
Iuaiurcd which would give Lin the use OF safe and com
fnrtabe steam launch Instead Of the miserable craft in
uso now ParEc Goodwin brought up the subject Of pop
ular subscriptions ana was agreed that the main sub
inC 10 be discussed at the next meeting should be- plans
FOR collecting the small sums Of popular subscription.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHISGIUN, TUESDAY, oct lG. 1883.
APPOINTED COSsUI--Thc President has appointed
Emil Mahono United States Consul at Mamanhllo, Mex
COMMISSIONERS OF INNIGr,TIUN-C. {. Sweeney IIa
Andrew Mum have been designated 20 act CDuiuis
soucrs OF Immigration al the port Of Galveston, Tex
REPORT oS The RIvERDALE DISAsTER.-Tnc report OF
Supervising Inspector StarhuCk the KycIdur disaster
was received at the Treasury Department to-day, but So"
rotary FUlgcr was unabl" to read H. Consequently The
conclusions respecting the causes 10 which the disaster Is
attributed were not made public.
BUTLER FILKs A GIGtSTIC CLAIM.-Gcncra Is. f. Butler
IA attorney for the Great FANS Manufacturing Company
has filed ia the Department Of Justice a claim Tor
81 600 damages for property and water rtgh-. which
viii used by the Government In tcCuH the proposed
extension Of the water supply for the District oil Co
lulnbia.
As ESGISgER BOARD APPOINTED. A Board OF Engineer
Officers composed ~ Lcu'ruau'C lionel, Cu, L. Com
stock Godfrey WcitL and ". H. Merrill, has been ap
pointed 10 meet IN NcwIOIktD consider, report upon
pln and location Of the bridge the Ohio River NJ
Wheeling w. Va, 20 be constructed b. the Wheeling and
Harrisburg Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
TBRASHED IN FIFrAEN ROUNDS.

The men prevented from having their prize
fight III this city the night before last by the
vigilance Of the police crossed the Thirty
fourth Street Ferry shortly after midnight, and
hastencd in company with their friends, to hotcl
IN the suburbs of Long Island City The fighters were
rbomos Barnes and Thomas King, light weights, each
weighing about 1913 pounds They recently came to this
county from England. The former is thyvc years OF
AGE and the latter twcntyfour The match was made for
$500 a side London prize-ring rules with skin gloves
covering the knuckes.
Al an early hour yesterday morning the
,4ng was formed for the contest The men
faced each other and fought fifteen rounds with varying
success each being knocked down or thrown several
times by the other The fight seemed an even one ana
the result doubtful when Just the men stood up for the
sixtoepth round the Long Island CITY police
were heard knocking at the door Before they were
admitted the two men fighting were hurried up INTO
arTet I'M the building, the blood noppcd RON l9
Soor and two OF spectators put on boxing gloves aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
OBITUARY..
GEORGE BOLTON ALLEY.

Bv the death of George Bolton Alley inc
sporting circles OF this city lose valued and prominent
member Though the OF lea ding banker OF TINS GU!
and formerly member Of the Stock Exchange MI he!
is more widely known the original owner OF the famous
trotting horse Dexter. He was born III
1881, in Beekman-st, near Hold-st h
father was Saul Alley who with Preserved Fish formed
the wckpown banking firm Of Fish Alley, and the son
turned His attention to business pursuits at an early age
Tn ApriI 1868 he became member OF the STOCK EN
change and for years acted as broker Tor te
Cornelius Vanderbilt He retired from active business
some years ago. but at the time OF his death took uCn
interest In Wall Street affairs $500.
D,rng nearly his whole life Mr. Alley paid the kecnest
upon as ono Of the leading authorities tht%1ice
points and merits Of the t4 n 0@d5 Nominal
price The colt was wholly ntrled ,I nnu his his
never owh ha@ careful training The horse sveqPeS
great powers OF speed and In his hTst aatGn coo VIZ"
wager from prominent Phlladephian, by trottng mile
npdcr 900 BE subsequently reduced that record 10 te
at that time-aImOst The phenomenal one of2lIA AeI
kcepnS him for many years Mr. Alley disposed Of him for
q large sum, the story going that Johh AoIIi. .Hy
race Dexter subsequently passed into the bands C OF
Robert Bonner, in whose stables he now Is. MT AEey
was also tho owner OF Dictator, DcXters whole DO'IU
the sire Of Eyesee and many other 9s trotteTs but
he sold him for small sum to Harrison h gUos
horses MI Alley the owner OF many other Ir2epi
more OF loss well known several oil "hi'n ao III" III no
For many wears McATcy an Intimate friend OF w.
H. Vanderbilt and was also terms OF intimacy Win Win
Prank Work IT, n Smith, Robert Bonner ana olnCr
nroincnt owners OF fast trotters His loss TO his own
circle VIII. be severe one 10 rcI no was mS.sod
hy others than his inmates for the sporting Woid can
MI afford to lose member whose recuiude ana strhEn
forwaulness were only equaled by his khOWIcaGc anu
Judgment OF hOrsehosh 90 - ,,s,,,
Nh, IIicy was taken i'll with pneumonia on Friday,
and he died yesterday morning. lie leaves two sons
and four daughters One Of them, william ;. AueL,
Is a member Of the firm Of Alley Dowd OF No. AZ
Rro.I He Will be buried tomorrow lhoIlAF ~
Greenwood Cemetery the services being held al Ms mousse
In East Twenty iI-t-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17

ALLEY-Aer brief Zines. Tuesday october 49, George
Bolton Alley, IN The $50 year o. his age -, ,or,, iron,
his late residence No 100 East 2lsts on Thursday Oclo
rI Der rs; At o 70 ,; %S2SS e.m
II is kindly requested that no bowers be sent.
BALEN-on tuesday October IT, Anna NJ, widow OF Peter
Balon go ,-,......,,.,.,. r,.,,s,,,
Funeral Friday at Il m from her late residence Piaihhe
Carriages VIII the train leaving NewYork at 1880 m
II is requested that no flowers be sent
BosrwICK-Iu Nev.Nulfon, Conn., october II, Solomon E.
Bustvick, aged n years.
Louisa wife Of Rev Edwin Emerson and daughter Of the
mineral srcas on Friday October 49, 1880 M In the
First PIes9SIaH Church Of IEsBt Church
IALE-On Monday October To- al his residence in this city
Funeral soryces o'clock to-day at the Church Of the
rr MS11,a St BcSGsT SIshSI Mass
II is kindly requested that no lowers be sent.
UAYS-On Monday October Is, Alexander NJ, Of VIII
lam ,ld i the 4 IS ysaE o. Y Los m West l7 on
wednesday October Il. at 10 O'Clock a. m.
RrISlivcs ami friends are respectfully invited
JoRDAN-At Croou Landing " Y, october TO- Bailey Jo
FGnDial at resldrnge SATURDAY a. lao
Depot.
LANE-At chappaqua, v SECOND day tegtl month, 18Th
Funeral at her late residence fourth day tenth mOat l7th
Carriages will meet the $50 nom NowYork at Chappa
twpAvCE A. NevUaven Conn., on Tuesday 10Th inst,
Thomas Garner Of Francis e. and Fanny A. La"fah'e
Faasra services Thursday momns lsth Inst Inst at 10
Friends are requested not 10 send flowers
MAEDET-octoDer 10, III this city Irene c. wife Of Fred o.
MHtRtrT
Funeral private.
RCI-OctOber TO- I'm SauquOt AZ the residence olei 'Ae
A. L. Bnter, Miuule : Rich, OF malaflu FEVER
TOwNsENDAt Albany on satgT9y evening oSHOe I'm;
Anna Josephine only daughter VI the late FuHs H. h'As
wife Of Franklin lO"uscnd
Funeral private. ,. ,--..,....,
WIICOX-On Monday morning. October 10 ~ hls RESIDENCE
Ithaca " T. Samuel Halliday Wilcox, In the 4Oth year OF
his
WHIT SEY-Tn Washington, Conn., OctOOcf To- Da'u ~
Whlttlc-ry aged 80 years.
wuI1TENoKE-on sunday October IA, 1883, J. w. White
more. IA the 7stl year OF ms ago
at Fredericksburg, Va
Please omit flowers
VILLA MSON-Mrs. Margaret widow ot James " t'au'
son M Mills seminary California, september 70 1882
memorial service VIII be held IN Cn!NtHS ll.a ~ e
iIa Church. 10th st. Wednesday The A'u NJ
1890 a. ,.,,,..,t c,r,b.t
Friends and relatives arc lnNlteu 10 a'''NN "''"'' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
THE RIVAL OPERA MANAGERS.

No injunction has as yet been served on MI.
Abbey TO restrain him from employing Del Puene ana
Mime Iablache In conversation with TRIBUNE reporter
Yesterday he said Fight the matter Why, of course
shall 1t is all very well for Mapleson to say that have
acted unfairly approaching his artists when they were
under contract to him. but that is precisely the course he
pursued in regard Del Puente com
many last year. and he tells that Mapeson came TO
him or communicated with him, claiming that Le Aau
already engaged Nilsson and Campanni and would Ger
tanly have the new Metropolitan Opera House this year
Under these circumstances Del Puente OF course cOSeu
with him. but was uuwise enough TO omit having cause
inserted stating that he engaged 10 sing al he new
METROPOLITAN Opera House only. There Is ceTanyla IOI
feiture clause, and feel quite safe" 10000,
The sale of seats stn continued to be large yesterday
and those already sold for the present week amount 10
Sc 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
STAR THAT NO LONGER TWINKLES.
on At LEAST ORNAMENTS OPERA BoUFFE no MORE
MEANS FLIGHT

m At LEAST ORNAMENTS OPERA BoUFPE no MORE
MEANS FLIGHT.
Vybep Maurice Grau announced his French
opcra Company which with Madame Aimee as us cnei
artistic lately sang the Fifth Avenue stress
was laid on the fact that Nile. NiEau young rams
IAN STAR would for the first time shine in the American
heavens Mile Nixau described as being ol s"i
passing beauty and possessing that rarity IN opera
boue an actual voice. After protracted uelaS WIZ"
only served TO whet public curiosity Mic MA" az
peared and appearing conquered II sne 'lu o'
she at least spaTkled. and was, metapnoiioAIS ~
received with open by the faultleSsly a''i1u
men who filed the front seats, and on whon A'noo u'
failed to renew the impression she maze !o
One of these young men in particular teu acomPc'e
victim TO the Vaccinations OF the DTsht-eJo" "Du e
fu Boceoocio. The second night she appe"eu "' nv
fedgcd admIrer, haunted perhaps ny loui -
lillian Russell and the Black Prince purohaSeu iol uo'
ON immense basket of flowers and through the medium
=, ON sber laid It at Mile. N1aus tiny feet He also
re,o1ed the conventional solemnity of his class by
circulating Bravo in sepulchral accents ana suOse
Crentlv amending It to Bravo" An introduction was
obtained and closer ac9uantanCe tnS OG Pho
of week the young American had made up MS Hn n
ise vond he a miserable blank. His sentiments were
reciprOcated, any rate sufficiently SO 10 hO" Vi
fIIe NiXau's admitting his attentions.
Rnt an obstacle in the shape of hardheartcd man,
eger who viewed things In strictly business gnt s!o
IN the way Mr.. Grau said that though ne G0ud .ooS
with eGuanity the prospect of losing his BOrcacco
nasmch as she had not shown herself "a attentive 10
Ser duties as might have been the yet there was
CLAUSE in the bond providing for the forfeiture OF S3V
ust be paid or Mile NiXau must with the resi- OF INC
comnany 10 baltimore. The lovers were persuasive inc
manager was obdurate so at length check book was
produced a check for the required sum handed 70 MT
SIrau and Mile NiIau free. She sang TOT me lSV
time "a a member OF the company in Baltimore last night
and her place has been filed by the engagement on Nile
Jesnne FouQuet OF the Grand Opera Paris. VINO nap
pened 10 be In this country. Mile Nlxan ana her su
fniTer said good-by TO NewYork on Monday night whem
fhev attended the performance at the Casino ana VIII
start Immediately for California which the yonh claims
ntire whore he large estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17

Foreign mails for the eulng october 20 will close AZ
EsDUNESDAY-At a. NJ FOR Europe per SIS. Vera via
southampton and Bremen NCcrs iut Ireland Anu rance
=. BoIhi Queenstown letters OI Great Britain anu
other European countries must b. directed PEI b"'n
Man AT a. W for France direct, per rs Aatllld -
TayTe; AT a. m. for the Netherlands direct per - W Il
Scholtcn Rotterdam at p m lOr Tie W in'H H,
Ispp,ls per - EamJuUugh at D. III Tor zorro HNo
direct, per -. Aya. - ,,-s.,t. In
TUTRSDfY-At 4 a. m for Europe, per So. Adratlc va
Queens own Qetttrs Germany and France must 20
directed "pcT AdnaC). at a. ~ Tor belnlan{ FlaeI
etc per -. HamuOIla, via Plymouth, Ihci oouIs ana
UnnIurg urtters tor Great Britain and other European
countries must directed per lamnOna J. az ioV y
IN for Bermuda pei ~. OrnOcOi at l5O ~ ~ -,
Porto Rico and Mexico, per -. Ciy oI ho''"' '
Havana. . ,--,.-, ., t,s,,a MAMA.
ERlDAN--At 9 2. m Tor NeNiOuhuahu anu ~ '0''Ni'
TRpAY-At 53O A. m for Europe per IS. City OF Ber.
i'm VIA (etteTs Tor bCTulahll NCr
directed "prr CITY Of BeTln at $50 n ~ t0 Scoisu
rect per Bolivia, via Glasgow uSttets mus, ~ "a
ner BoIi,a"I: al $50 a. fOr Belgium direct PCT ss'
grizernud VIA Antwerp at 10 a. IN. Tor NthtIs
lea the south Ports and the Mes! SO1st ~ .rn
peT So CIV of Para, via AspinN al az II a. M 9 ~
Der So DuIau, southampton anu bremen q. -, 49,
ff fuba and Porto Rico per Santiago via HaYah ar
sUNDAY-At 7:8O D. IA. for Honduras anu Livingston POI
So Luo, T. Miller via New.OTeans. nj, 4. ,ona,ro via
Mails FOR China and Japan per ~, city OF ITO de r
san francisco close here october II az mar
Anstr,a New. Zealand Sandwich and Fpl lslahls, m
S. CITY OF sydney, VIA san fIanOlso"' ''''' 49,
Der 'l6, at7p w.
rna schednle Of closing OF Pacific mails ~ 20
the nresumptiOn OF their uninterrupted oVeI 80. al san
san Francisco. Mails from the last are disoatehed
FTarcisco ON the day of sailing OF steamers "e
thence the same uAS HENRY O. PEARSON Postmaster
Post ONCE NeW.YoTk, N. " October lS' 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
VEDDINGS YESTERDAY.

In the Church of the Heavenly Rest, last
evening Miss Jeanne DE Forest Riucr was married to
Archibald Montgomery, ir. by the Rev Charles 5 Baker
James NJ Montgomery was the best man. The usheTs
were william NJ. Woods Oscar +. Smith, william T. HIS
cock Walter s. Raft G. H. Hope and Edward Ilammann.
The bridesmaids Mas Nellie Hiscox Miss Blanche
Alexander, Miss Lillian D. Champncy, and Miss Addie T.
Woods They white silk dresses and the DTlde was
ared in white brOCade, the front OF the dress being OF
duchesse satin. There a large company present.
Miss Bessie o. Strobe daughter Of the late Edward c.
Etrobcll and a granddaughter OF eX-MayOr George
Opdyke was married TO Edward A. Shepard yesterday
afternoon In the Collegiate Church at Iithaye; ana
Tweuty.ninthst The Rev. y. y. Martin performed the
ceremony. The bride plain cOOred travelling COS
tune and hat TO match.
Miss Mary Webster. daughter Of +. ID. webster was
married TO Lieutenant James L. Lark, L. S. A. last oven
ing at the house OF the brides parents, Rockyiew Ter
race, Planfield, n. ].