davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07
KENNEDY BlCK ~ RAYMOND STREET JAIL

Notwithstanding positive denials on the part
Of officials Raymond Street Jail that John Kennedy,
the escaped prisoner, had been taken back TO that
institution Saturday, he there at the time having
brought by Sheriff Farley from Montreal at noon on
Saturday. positive statement that the prisoner was
not In the Jail made by Keeper Patrick Shevlin at
late hour on Saturday night. Yesterday he admitted
that he had made the statement according 10 the orders
OF Sheriff Farley. The latter refused 70 be seen ycstcr
day relieved from responsibility in the batcr OF
the judgments against Kennedy for $4,000 by the
return Of the prisoner Criticism OF the careless manner
I'm which the fail Is managed under Farley which allowed
Kennedy ~ escape last summer, revived to-day.
Although Kennedy had been convicted. 10 was not
locked a cell with the other prisoners, but was allowed
the freedom Of the debtors prison. and walked out
through portion " the building for the women prs-
ouers which undergoing repairs. Despite tho fact
that the police the lookout for the missing man.
and the first Information to where he was had been
given 10y Detective Corr. OF Police Headquarters IN
Brooklyn notice Of the return Of Kennedy was given
to police officials Saturday. The evident need OF
reform the conduct OF the Jail md the Sherhs oce
was apparent In all the proceedings relating TO this case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07
A CONCERT OF BERLIOZs MUSIC.

On Tuesday Mr.. Thomas will begin series
of composers nights which will be q most welcome
feature hereafter OF his popular concerts These con-
oerts of special music alternating with the miscellaneous
programmes OF the Thursday afternoons will enable the
serious lovers music to study the characteristics OF
the ina sters for mono but masters will be represented
They will further DO interesting because enabling the
listeners TO study tho composers in the various depart
ments of musical creation. Thus. on tomorrow evening,
which has been set apart for Berlioz. we Will have
specimens OF his work operate writer and as sym
phonist The programme Is as follows:
Overture" lie Carnival Roman"
Recit Air TrOyens Les Grecs ont dsparu anu-
~ scnpt) Nine FuTscb. Madi.
Eymphonic DramatiQue-" Romeo ct juliet"
alone sadness DISTANT sounds OF music
and dancing Grand Fate at Cspulets house
Scherzo Queen Nab or the Dream Fay" .
Romance DaDnatlOn OF Faust DAluour Iardente,
Nine. Fursch Madi
Symphonic EpisO1 de la vie dun artse I'm
ivo partS)
Part l. Observation-Disclosures Part .. In Bal Part Sc ne
aux champs Part4 Maroh-a SUI pbce Pan D. SoDge
dune mutt do sabbat
This music will be performed by an augmented orches
ira week later the programme VIII contain only
Beethoven's music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07

s@nay December Eta naGe youngest
CHILD Of LLOYD ana JaFrt bc ence SO Pnla,kst
last orange y on TUESDAY, the sth INST. at 80 p NJ
Tr%T mo at iSG Grove % P strcct I"toa
BANG AT Ocala Florida, on November 30. 1885, Francis
\ Range IN he iSti NJ his ago.
Funeral be held at his late residence No 25i
West JJth.st, on Monday, j"celnb"r - a. II a. m
BnnE.Tne members OF Committee OF the Bar and OF
Of thu Bar appointed TO attend me funeral OF
Mr Bangs requested to meet at the bmdihg OF tho
Association No 7wes 2't gTG%|PF ox oSsCck u
BLANcKon saturday DeeSm69r o. 1883 e. his residence
Raat5c, and friends the family are invited to attend the
funeral service Monday evening at : o'clock.
Inicrmcnt at Greenwood TUESDAY morning
Please omit flowers.
CIApp-on saturday December 8. wappngers Falls.
Ruth H.. widow Of benjamin ciaPp aged 81 ygars ina.
carriages will meet II u. train from New-fork at New
cRANsTowN-on sunday morning. December G. at Ho-
bokcn n. j. of pneumonia. william Crans1own' ST. In the
Fnnepa services IN tuesday December g. o'clock p m
from the Reformed Church, Hudson-st. between 9th and
nHipELBACH sunday morning December Q, her 99th
birthday after lingering illness llauhshen' 'wife Of
ransr M ,Ee place from her late Ee,@Sncc No West
Relatives friends invited.
Please ,:2N bowers
nuLL-At NO:rstown. n J.. December 8. 1885. after
short illness lafre lnoSf son o. " al" rcno Duiyee
Not oe OF nuoi al ,oredtcr.
MOVES suneay. december lSs5, at Rome, Italy
Venice.
McColIUM-At Portchester. December e. George McCol-
Ium aged 10 years Of Cahsrne L. and tho late Dr.
MattheS Mctollun
Presby orian Church. rOrtchesoI Monday. December
7, Mt 1880 o'clock.
MCDOWELL on Thursday December 3. Thomas Nc Dowel.
aged 70 years. e.,,. Co.. 4, r, chrro,
Iicar Jd ave.l. Monday, Jecember 7. at p. IN.
Iurrmcnt Tuesday, from the residence Of his sonlnaW
Dr A NJ Woodward, % West 2eth-St
Kindly refrain from sending flowers
MONTGOMERY-At Paterson \. J., December - tSSSo,
James Edgar youngest child OF the Rev. James anu mary
r. MUntgOlnory ,,,r,av n,
Fnnea services the Parsonage l39 ward't" Mohp ~
fptemsnt at Greenwooa Cemetery about 3 p H.
suddenly at Rockford H. on saturday november
% isS5 Meancthon Star formerly OF this CITY, son oil inc
late Chandler starr. . 49,
uuIPPLEAt Franklin Essex Co., ". J.. suddenly, Friday
hill ,,.n.,,i..r A Emily W. vito OF George III.
Wnpe and laughter OF thc lato Jona'hah shenhs' oi
York. ,a,r ar. Station
arrival OF olo0A lin" 'i''A
MOnaAy afternoon. December =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr.. A. NJ. Palmer sends out a special company
next week from the Madison Square Theatre to in
Nr Bronson Howard's comedy OF Young Mrs. Win.
throp" This Organization Includes among Others Agnes
Booth Frederick Robinson, Maud Harrison, and Annie
Russell 1t Will appear 1T the Criterion Theatre Brook
lyD on December Ia
Miss.sophe Eyre, OF waack's Theatre, appears this
week at the Temple Theatre Philadelphia In the play Of
I" La Belle Russo"
dramatic entertainment and reception will be given
this evening at the Lexington Avenue Opera House by
the Dauntoss Boat Club
Miss Loas dramatic company Is shown BY the follow
ing cast with which sho presents The ola Curiosity
Shop" this week, at the Standard Theatre;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07
ACTORS yryD BENEFIT ar THE CASINO.

Mr.. Aronson is actively at work for the en-
tertainnent be given IN aid OF the Actors Fund OF
America at the Casino next Thursday afternoon.
Among those who have already volunteered are Miss
Helen Dauvray and Louis James by permission OF John
Rickaby; Nine Aimee. by permission OF Mcssrs. Mau.
rice Grau aud T. Henry French Miss Fay IempctOn ana
John A. Mackey by permission OF Edward H. Rico;
Courtico Pounds. by permission or X DOyy Carte;
William A. Mcstayer. Mis- Pauline Hall. Frank Cell,
Francis wilson Mics Belle Cole Marshal T. wilder Miss
MaeSt John, Miss Victoria SChi.lng, Jesse Williams and
william ii. Fitzgerald Mr. AronsOn's band Will include
100 musicians The stage will be sc, AS garden and
tho house Is &c be decorated with vines tropical plants
and bright flowers unique souvenir Il tc be dstrib
uel among the audience as mefnentO OF The occasion
Progconum box A" has been sot aside for Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07
POLITICAL AFFAIRS IN KINGS COUNTY.

SIZE or THE NEw REPUBLICAN COMMiTTEF-DEM-
oCRATs AND CITIZENS.
The Republican General Committee of Kings
County at the meeting Brooklyn tomorrow evening,
Will settle tho important question Of the number OF
members who shall compose tho committee next year,
and viii fix the dao Tor tao primaries for the election Of
oue-thlrd OF tho present committee and OF the new
members TO be eddcd The number OF members at pres
cn Is ~ having been reduced In ls52 owing to the
smancss OF the FOlger vote. upon which 1t Is based.
The proportion is one dclcgatc-atlarge In each ward
and one delegate for each 800 voters and remainder
over half Of 800 The basis proposed for tho next
Is one delegate for each 200 in ward and ono
delegate atlarge There Il also proposition TO make
the Blaine Presidential vote the basis instead OF the
Davenport vote At any the committee will be
much larger than tho present According 10 tho
present OF representation on the vote for Governor
tho number viii bc 1911. aud II 200 voters Is made the
unit tho number will be go. This will give
a large proportion OF men. as only
scycntyelsht OF tho present member, bold over. The
torn az David 4 BALDWIN the present chrirman,
irea I'M. wear and he announced his purpose of
iusing % reelection to tho cOmmltec = v White has
bccr propo-ed a. tho for office. II he Will
servo again a. member from tho flFsl hAb "hch Ho
Tbr hIvi.ory Conmiftec OF tho Brooklyn Young Re
rub can cub VIII Tonight ami select the officers
II the cub for the ensuing year IL - expected - here
iofore announced IA TnF T"IrrN ST. that President WIZ
lam If WILLIAMS will bo reelected without opposite
and that James s. Case VIII continue secretary Tho
treasurer X H. Thomas refuses to servo longer and his
place will have 10 be n"d. Eve members OF the ENec-
utlVr Committee will also hr chOsr n
The council Of the brooklyn Citizens League will
meet tonight select tho officers or that body for tho
new year 10 scXpcc'ed that the present officers who
Professionally selected last summer TO serve until
thu, time. viii he formally elected as te nr,t regular
officers OF the League their successors to be chosen an
nually hereafter.
will meet tins evening to fix the date for tho primaries
d elect ncuIhcrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07
McWALTER BARNARD MOVES.

private cable dispatch from Rome yester-
day announced the death. from Brght's disease, of
MeWalter Barnard Noyes, time Consul at Venice
Italy Mr.. Noyes was born in tho South in 1886. He
was educated ut Brown University and at an early age
entered the ministry OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church About fourteen years he became assistant
rector OF tho Church OF 81. Mary the Virgin, III West
Fort hTh-st. file acted In that capacity for about
nine years when he resigned account OF ilhealth.
About three years he married the daughter OF the
late Daniel =. Miller lie appointed Consul at
Venice 10y President Garfield, but few months he
was compelled to resign account of failing health
Immediately after his resgnation lie went TO Romo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07

Madison Square Theatre has, by its salutary bearing
upon certain religious questions attracted the attention
Of the local clergy Several distinguished divines have
attended the performance and expressed their approval
OF II in remarkably cordial terms The author OF THIS
niece has sent letter expressing his thanks TO the com
papv and intimating that his play has been better
mounted and better acted in New York than was IN
London.
The Mkado" at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. IL in the
fourth month of its career and it will roach Its lloh
performance next Saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Dec I'll -. ma bolsterous storm
with light fall. moved down the Lakes and into
the ST. Lawrence Valley yesterday: and colder wave
than the preceding pushed into Minnesota and tho
Upper Lake region. Another storm was crossing the
Rocky Mountains from tue into Montana The
movement OF the barometer here was upward uhtl
noon and then downward Generally clear weather
prevailed The temperature ranged beweeI 80 ana
49, tho (304oj being loS lower than on tue
corresponding day last year. aud o7so lower than OIL
Friday. -
Milder. followed by colder fair weather may be er-
pected IA this city aud vicinity to-day still COLDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07
SEypIxa rArMoIANs OFT on FALsE CALL&

Ex-Poicc Surgeon Purdy reported to Captain
Saunders At Central Police Onich yesterday that
couple OF nice Looking we'll dressed young men we're
gos TO tho Offices OF various physicians and scnding
tlr,o ant false calls Tie young sneak
their plan is to call ~ the house Of phyS
he Is at home they send hi out on false
call. II no is they wait for him In his ollce or
sittmc-rOOm. As "a the servant leaves them or
opportunity they gather all tho portable articles
OF value that they can lay their hands and leave the
hnuse. Many physicians have suffered from these
visits recently tho police tho LOOKOUT for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07
STABBED BY HIS BIZ OTHER.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 6 (Spcciab.-A serious
fight occurred at Ninth and Minin this morning.
I'm which Edward Kearns WAS seriously shot ana
stabbed I'm the right breast II Il alleged by his brother
Philip, aud John Conlin. The men were all arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07
The Hollywood Hotels.

Arc now opon the winter months TLey heated by
steam AZ well as open places. Balconies
glass carpeted and heated and used dining halls and read
ns rooms etc Restaurant charge OF LEON COrrENTIN.
formerly of Demoni,os "a and IS a day for ONE
or TWO persons All bedrooms have two beds AMI
nished in the most ample ParlOr trains Holly
wood and West Pennsylvania and NewJersey
Cenrl RAILROADS. l.. -. IL and l. $40 and 40
M RAJ road service for the distance In America
OF medical fraternity respectfully
called To The Hollywood" Winter Resort for health,
rest and CON fort.
the Hot els arc only minutcs drive from Wess
End station Private stage meets all trains. Address
FREDERICK HoEY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07
OBITUARY NOTES.

THOMASToN, Me-, Dec. 6.-Captain John Bentley, ono
the oldest shipmasers died here today age eighty
three years.
CINCINSATI, Dec. 5.-Thomas shnkwn, law reporter,
who was for many years connected with The Cincinnati
Commercnl Gled yesterday Marietta, Ohio. age
seveuty-fvo He had a in England AS stenog-
rapher before coming TO this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07
THE WEAPHER REPORE

GOVERNMENT INDGCATGOEs-FOR 20 HOURS.
WAsuISGrON. Dec. For New England,
colder generally fair weather. brisk to high northwest
TO southwest winds, higher barometer.
ForIlo Middle Atlantic States, colder fair weather.
brisk and high north to west Winds higher barometer.
For the vicinity OF Ecw-YOrk aud Philadelphia
co IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07

CORONER WOLTJLiS SOMEWHAT BETTER
Ex-COroner Henry WOltman, who has been
on tho verge OF death for the last week at Bellevue
Hospital slightly improved In condition yesterday
His cass is still critical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07
METHODS OF CONTRIBUTING


/. Through the collections the Churches Hospital
Sunday and In the synagogues on Hospital saturday
=. Through the Auxiliary Associations as follows;
DryGOods Trade H. kingman. Treasurer 90 Worth.s
Cigar and Tobacco TrldolIenry Eosenwald Treasurer
10 Water-st.
Drug. Paint aud OIL Trade-A. D. Ansbachcr Treasurer
40 John ct.
Express Companies C. Fargo Treasurer 65 Broad
BOok Tr,de-H6nry d Barnes Treasurer Ill Willlamst
Wine and spirits TraioChsrles Renaald Treasurer SO
Water-st.
Printers Paper Dealers and Type FOunders-M. b. wyn.
kOOp. III Fulonst
Through All other rado mot yet organized into auxaes
by Of tn Subscription Lists already forwarded
every commercial manufacturing establishment OF
qucnco the hope that those employers
aud their employees will this cause common ground OF
charitable OK preston.
8 Through committees in all the exchanges.
Through following Benev olent orers-The dascns,
the odd Bellows Bns Birth Free Sons Israel Kosher Shell
Barrel sons % benjamin and birth Abraham.
Through collection boxes Elevated Railroad stations
in manufaci cries and place. OF puzzle resort
o. Finally. through money sent direct u NJ Charles
Iancr General Trcasurcr No 20 NRssIust whom all
order or endorsed January Is 1885, after
which the full report tho collection will given through
tho public press
GEO MAcCULLoCH MILLER,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07
GuetlaI Notlres

Art sale
MOST EXTRA ORDINARY.
NOW ON FREE EXHIBITION
THE BARKER ART GALLERY,
7AND 40 LIsERTY.sT.,
HIGHLY IMPORTANT AND VALUABLE
COLLECTION
PAINTINGS,
Largely owned by wclknown prominent members
OF stock Exchange who decline
think unwisey. sanction the Of TIER connec
ton with tho sale This cannot but regret aside from
dement, that might accrue 10 Us ny use OF the OF
owners both OF widely known ami ACKNOWLEDGED taste udg
ment and education regarding art such large and
pete assembagc should be displayed as tie result Of tho
labor OF
The Catalogue hundred and fcry.two lota
about ALI being paintings by three hundred
nown and the balance from same consisting Of
MARBLE STATUARY,
Royal Dresden and China Dinner Sets Royal Worcester
GrOwn Doiby >evres pieces Imported Carved Furniture
Two private hDrarie5 OF standard and rare
BOOKS.
Diamond Jewery and Watches fno Cut ware Tampa
japanese and Chinese BronZes Curos and other artistic
goods The combined exhibit making a truly bswidernS
array OF Art SC ence a1d Literature
collectively The sale OF The entire exhibit Will place
"WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY. FRIDAY aud SATURDAY.
DECEMBER9 10. IL. ANDI2
commencing each O'Clock sharp with Books po ter
les etc. continuing until our usual hour Of commencing
painting sales. VIZ. 230 at which hour the OF
paintings will commerce.
Cataogues viii be ready Monday N. and win DO mailed
and distributed FRO TO the extent OF 1000 after which
charge OF 25 cents will be made.
Exhibition from a. IN. 10 .. m.
BARKER 4 co.
George l. Banks Auctioneer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07
eNowELAKES FALLING FROM 4 CLEAR S!

At about 10 o'clock last evening returning
churcgocrs witnessed the rather unusual phenomenon
OF furry OF large-szed snowhakes filing the air while
the stars stl shono brightly through the hazo thus
thus created. II lasted for only few minutes. and
then the featheTy flakes were whisked away again by
tHa kyi ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07

WEAK LUNGS ARE CRUELTY RACKED by q
pcrsi,tcnt Cough which DIR. Jaync's EXpcctOrant may
be relied on to cure II also both Asthma and
bronchitis -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07
6uecial Notices..
William Is. Norman, Auctioneer.
BY oRTGlES & co,

ART GALLERIES. sl5 AND BAT BROADWAY
NOW ON EXHIBITION.
,,,poupTrp1E CABINETS. SECRETARIES, GARD
Oi q - !. ~ "a Old MAHOGANY HALL CLOCK CHIP
DAI,E CHAIRS, MUSICAL CLOCK, PORCE-
IAiNs URONZES GLASSWARE AND
EMBROIDERIES.
TO BE sold AT AUCTION WITHOUT RESERVE
TiiIJRSpAY AND FRIDAY AFTERNOONS,
DICEMDER 10 AND IL. AT $50 O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07
TIE Downtown cHRIsrMAs CENTRE.

Rare opportunity for the selection of fine
CHRISTMAS Goods Porccaus. Ci"cks Leather Articles,
Jowelry, Watches. JOhn-st. 20 and 22.
u. W. CREAMERY 4 Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07

Twelve - onei Heavy odds Yet Is true that Ben.
sons Plaster dozen Of other Kind. Ky them
and YOU Will cOncCle It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07
Keliato ms NcticcS.

Church Of The Heavenly Rest. Fifthave' ABOVE Aohs@
Advent Mission. ,
uonssv December 4 Closing Services.
ia m Bible reading and HOLY commaaeo p M
THANKSGIVING ssISkA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07
DIED.

How Absurd to Cronk and Wheezc with cough whicl
IIHo's Honey ~ IiOTehOund and Tar VIII cure
Ilke's IOOthacho Drops cure ~ on" Minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07
rvrnrvr LOCAL. OBSERVATION,


Of
midnight his line oscillations
b,
Indicated
mats pharmacy, gs BrOidrN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07
TAMMANY's CANDIDATE TO SUCCEED ME- HALL
The Tammany nominee for Asscmblyman in

tho With District MI tho caused by th" death
OF Asscmblyinnn- william Hall viii probably be VIII
lam E- several sessions the Legislative CORES
pondcnt Associated Press at Albany Inc county
Democracy nOminer has not yet been nrrd on. MI
Han was a member OF Irving Hall Tho election VIII DO
held On Tuesday, December -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07

Contributions specially solicited from the public for the
GENERAL FUND which viii he divided among the 1850
Hospitals the ass OF FREE OF sick poor
GIFTS may designated however TO- Hospital this
city incluing intended for endowment
building purposes such gifts will duly forwarded by
treasurer OF association to the Hospital indicated by
donor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07
The Hospital
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ASSOCIATION
OF NETWORK CITY.
HOSPITAL SUNDAY, DECEMBER 81.

1885
HOSPITAL SATURDAY. DECEMBER 20.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
A ID, mocratic club Organized Other P0iiit-
cal NOTES Marriages.

mooraiic club Organized other Poiiii-
cal NOTES Marriages.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.
OCTOBER %, 1898.
a good audience assembled at the
courthouse last night to hear Hon. W.
h. Alexander, Of Winchester, and 20
organize Democratic club. The crowd
assembled before Mr.. AleXander's ar
rival, and the organization OF the club
was proceeded with. Hon. Thomas
WOOD was called to the chair. and male
brief speech in his usually terse
style.
At the suggestion OF J.. =. iIanckel.
Esq, NJ. ~ Dupre. Of the Chronic',.
r 1ohu S. Patton Ner chosen 'rre.
tailes of the meeting. The club w.
organized with Captain ". o.. tiy a.
president. aud Alonlo N.n. geld. s..
%. Payne, and r.. n Jsrmln.
and g. I. Lemon, vce-pr '-
dents; and o. EHron. secretary
sad treasurer. lhe following Ht's
'"'" WIZ
ni'i'e Ice STONE, w. H.
Jane. h'aAfj, h'...' .fi'..''' OBJ .''
L. 'n'i"a'' 'N' " ...i' d..
''- go '"' cha .'''N' 'i ''''''''
"a. olcno'' ana oFe. hme'5 NOM ei
were enrolled Many coh''I''.''
hanes'm''y '"r me purpose Oh '''' ''s
on me soo' WON
a''' A''N"'''' '',' was ''
'e'ien' '''''''''
nom oeEi'h''s '' on" '.' ~ "
p"'nt- vigorously put JIG '' % '' .''
- eaSer'
AFTER i''s fio''' i'''' '"'''
for several gentlemen, aud ia.t ioI
James J.. Gordon, a young and talented
lawyer, and a Democrat whose services
Go the party have been OF great benefit
during this canvas. Mr. "oriol s.
speech surpassed the high expectations
of bis friends.
Miss ia d. hoiopp' daughter OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23
Royal Marriage.
Try ca ble TO the Dispatch. |

EU, FRANCE, October 22.-Thc
marriage of Prince Waldemar, third
son Of King Christian Of Denmark, and
the Princess Marie, daughter of the
Duo and Duehesse de Chsrtres, was
celebrated to-day at the chateau d'Eu,
the residence of the Comte dc Paris.
The civil ceremony was performed yes
terday in Paris By the mayer, and the
religious services were conducted here
to-day in the private chapel of the
chateau.
Among those present were tho Queen
Of Denmark, Crown Prince aud Princess
of Denmark, Prince and Princess Of
Wales, and the three daughters Of the
Prince dc Joinyille, Duo d'Aumale,
Duo de Cazes, Due and Duchcsse DO
Chartres, ard Count Won Moltke aud
Ilirtfeld, the Spanish Minister. Tho
handsome park ana extensive grounds
surrounding the chateau were tonight
brilliantly illuminated with electric
lights and Chinese lanterns. The town
was profusely decorated with flags and
bunting, and many private houses we're
also illuminated IN honor Of the event.
Everything passed of pleasantly.
AZ the wedding breakfast the Prince
Of Wales proposed n toast to the h-alth
Of the bride and bridegroom. Prince
waldemar and bride subsequently de-
parted for Jhantilly.