davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
2HE SECOND SUBSCRIPTION COTILLOM

Another ball took place at Delmonico's last night,
ms second subscription one of the current season
III rsc by Lander's orchestra and the cotillon
W., lcd by Thomas Howard The attendance was not
quito as large as usual owing to tho demands made
on tho dancing set this week Tho guests were re-
ceived by Mrs f. r. Jones, Mrs. Wharton, Mrs FL
lott Roosevelt and Mrs. Arthur welman- There was
no attempt ut decoration The cotilon began after
supper had been served In the restaurant
Among the subscribers present were Miss Isabel
Ashmoge. Mr. NJ f. Bronson, Miss Bird MI ana MIS-
Reginald Rives Miss Bowdoin, Philip Allen, Duncan
Cameron Mr. and Mrs Schuyler Warren, Miss Bnsse,
Mrs Henry Day, Miss Day. Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
Cary. Miss Caroline Duer Miss Edith Draper, Mrs
John Draper Mrs. John De Ruyter, Miss De Ruyter,
W T. Eodgett, the Misses Curing, Temple Bowdon,
leslie Cotton J. G. Bercsford, j. W. Hickman, H. W.
EIbby Livingston BeekmaD, Brockholst Cutting,
Augustus Gnrnev Mrs. Abram Lawrence Miss Ruth
Lawrence Mr.. and Mrs. James Low Hartman, Miss
DiShop Mss Lilly Hartman. Miss Camilla Moss. Miss
Smed.urs Miss Louise F1Oyd-Jones Mrs. Frederic
Gooe .,l "a. Miss Matte GOOdridgo, william Cutting,
tr Valentine Hall, Mr. and Mrs Elliott Roosevelt,
MIS- ,iaIl Leon d'Oremeux, W. Fahnestock, Mrs Us
y AID Jackson, Miss Jackson Miss Edith Morgan MISS
Stevens Charles Hllhouse, Miss Josephine Marie MIS-
Robert p. Mnturn. Miss Edith Minturn, Miss Knee
land Miss Otis, Mr.. and Mrs. William Starr Mliier,
IL Ray Miller Charles A. Mum, Thomas Maitland
Miss Van Duzer T. J. Oakley Rhneander, Miss Kip,
pblip Rbinelander, the Misses La Montague, Miss
Norrfe the Misses TurnUre, George Lorlard RonSds,
T. Lorillard Ronalds, ir, Mr. Paul nckerman rem,
ming TIckerman Miss Florence Schiencln, Dudley
Winthrop. Granville winthrop, Norman Whitchouse,
W C. Sanford, Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer, MASS
Van Rensselaer,. J. NJ VarnUm, Lispcnard stewart,
Rcar,nn " ebb Creighton Webb, Matthew Wilkes, MI.
and r. La Montagns IT., Miss Florence Ur,s"oIu'
Gould Hoyt A. c. Gurnee, F. d. Morgan MISS pckey'
!. sTbaiI Frank GRAY GriswOd, Mr.. and MIS-
G. r. Hone Reginald Francklyn, J. Hooker HsmersIey,
Arthur Leary the Misses Sands, r. {: SANDS, AUSTIN
p Oothout. James Otis, Mrs. samuel BorFo"o' LILO
Misses Borrowe and the Misses Drexel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
WEDUI NGS.

Miss Caroline Phelps Hoe, daughter OF ROBERT h"o,
~as married TO Leon Marie, son of Camille Marie d.
the Church Of he Covenant, Park-ave. and 1hlrty
ffth-st, yesterday afternoon The Rev. Dr. Marvin H.
Vincent, pastor Of the church, oficated The bride
entered the church her fathers arm She wore
gown of rich white satin and point lace with court
train The bridesmaids her three sisters,
Misses Olivia Laura and Ellen Hoe; Miss Josephine
Mare cousin of the bridegroom Miss Elizabeth Sow
ard and Miss Bertha Potter. The ushers were Rob
e Kalston Crosby, Livingston Crosby, Arthur James
Appleton smith, Dr. " alter b. James and Gordon
Paddock Drayton Burrill ected best man
A reception followed at the BRIDES home, No IL
East Thirty -sixth-st. Among the guests were !:
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Alexander Mrs John Sherwood,
MIR. and Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes. Miss Stokes, Mrs.
B. II. Van Auken, Miss Van Auken, Dr. and Mrs.
Kinncuts Miss Lush, DR.. and Mrs ". T. Lusk, Mr.
ana bis. Burbank Roberts, Mrs r. A. r. barnard,
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Carnegie, Mrs. Dudley Field.
Mr. and Mrs. Courtlandt Palmer, Miss Floyd-Jones,
Dir. and Mrs. A NJ. Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Dodge,
Peter Marie, Ms. Joseph Marie Miss LcsIy, Arthur
Ioary, Miss TIME Marie, Mrs. Austin Corbn, Miss
Corbin, Mr. and Mrs Paul Thebaud, Howard Conkllng,
Htss Laura Conkling, EgertoB Webb, Louis Webb A. g.
CAhart, Miss Minturn. Mr.. and Mrs. j. d Cbeever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
pRECA UTIOy AGAINST PNEUMONIA.
Ill.,, RI uorrsst<Y TsLSOrdm.

Nothing is more injurious" said prominent pby
sIean 10 a reporter OF The Telegram yesterday dur
ing tnes. winter days than any continued
m the house without exercise OF some description III tno
omen air 10 Is this account hat so man pe"pie al
now afflicted with hard colds, and no sna portion OF
the cases OF pneumonia under NV own OBSERVATION arc
traced directly to the same cause. feope ao" tnom
selves TO get run down aud then dislike any eAoruun
The not close az Osphcro OF tine house no worse IN .s
espect than places Of public entertainment so.eus
the muscles and tissues as TO make heH tohaer anu sen
sitye TO every unusual breath Inc result u udt Ino
blood soon gets in an impure condltoh' grows Worse
every day from such practice, tH tbe Wboe sSs'em
suffers with trouble that Oftentlnes eaus 10 serious
results The origin OF IL all In tue nJofly o cases es
m tire midlty the nertnrss thnt prefers Tue warm
ard debilitating pleasure Of the mouse 10 an ac,Ne
walk brrathlug fresh, bracng air. uhdel heaVrh iu
of wind What are the symptoms usuaily atenuinS
what IL popuarly known ms the cpleulc coIu, "hlcn
usually folio ws few weeks Of tins unwise secIusion
First one begins to feel headache, anu avery niue
thing seems resOme Then there f0iows slignt sore
throat depresson frefuue5s aud genera lrtlthoiny,
until before OF IL the bed Is Tue oniy ouHo
And an afternoon walk, made with some effort a" CA
hau.ton might have pre- vented the whole allinenI
To the person who Knows the wisdom Oh ,he iohg
krisk walk or exercise OF any sort daily III lhe open
air no matter what the weather. when wen Pio.ec,eu
nd follows good advice, III health IL Amos. an WV
biity There Is the glow OF oarnatlon it1rii Ih mo
cheeks the pure Iustre or health IN inc ~ anu te
smile OF well being and comfort ana ei0oi o VI 'llo
over ALL II there OF this sort ol ming nhonf
orr people the female portion especially nAd eos anu
pneumonia would be very rare occurrence IN 'os com
inunity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
THE NETWORK IA RMERs AT DINNER

Tho New.York Farmers met again last evening at the
Hotel F. Rives presided and the circle
larger any previous meeting Among the members
and guests Edward Burnett Professor
L. f. sturtevant Major Henry f. Alvord, James OTIS
James A. Burden, Samuel Sloan. samuel Thone d.
Appleton John Jay, Joseph II. Chsate lie Grand b.
Cannsn Thoofoe Havemeys Nelson Borland ami Charles
Laner. The theme Of the evening was the Feeding OF
Anmals" Mt Burnett said when success was attained In
dairy farming so per due to carefully developing
the better Of the ANIMAL and the other so per
cent to skill feeding change in the barn
yard help change in tho condsz Of tho cows
either In gain loss Mr. Avord gave the rea
tv. value nearly foods both heat producers
and and showed that he foods most valuable In
the one generally the least valuable In tho
ether Care should be paid IN making ratons TO keep In
view the and the result aimed at whether
beef or milk and under all circumstances The manura
folders Dyed shOul not DO lost sight o.
Mr. sturtevant gave unpublished conclusions from
the state Experimental station These
.hoved that the varied In different years In n
trtive value degree Hay in 1897 contained
nearly twice much in 1856 though crown on
the same precisely tho same conditions Arb
trarv pounds Of this and that were therefore
10 be dismissed as rauees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20


ApAMs-At Weston Conn. January IT, Eliza s, wifo OF
the late Charles 4. Adams and daughter OF Henry ".
Relatives and friends invited to at.n the fuser. at
9iI a.o 1ei ra 1o@ %" New wa 1rv re
Carriages at Westport. Conn.
Il ,s aenr Is Oh
MONDAY Januarv - at 80 :. relatives aud 'rsn'
Carriages will meet tram arriving IN sonervilie at 1905
CownREY-At New. Rochelle Tuesday I7th January
in ia t Henriett'. wife OF samuel F. Cowdrey.
late residence on Friday, 2oth INST AIS
Carriages In waiting on arrival of 22o train. New-aven
FIsaER-Tn thi. city on wsiue'a,y January ~ charlie:
Funeral and nterment Lansnxburg. N Y.
dsasdier Of f1S iao Rev JSna fsSe D. Of New
Mass II her 1ss y residence Of Richard
sc6srmerhern No Iss Prsspcct Place. Brooklyn, Y,
Springfield Worcester Boston paper. please cory.
LYoN-on wei2s'i,y mornint Jangary ~ 1875 william
and an G9 go sDn 81 lie O' >" anu AnA'0 l. A'0"
Relatives and risrd, arere,pscttnv nvt, attend the
saturday evening. the 2lst INST, at7;30.
yonnsost Of the Rev Charles L. and Bertha Kern
:ervce. CHRIST Church. Mannasset Long island
train from Long Island City
NEwToN-At Davids Island New York Harbor January
Newton. Assistant Surgeon u s. A. Ia Tho 4hysT 81 his
residence OF e. d. shepard south Orange "
PECK-Suddenv. January II. at Brooklyn Susan ROBIN
son. wife OF the Rev. j. o. Peck, d. %.
Funeral services &c Simpson NJ Church OF Cler
mont and Willoughby ayes Frday evening. At 1880
Friends ami member, oftas XewYors East Conference
respectfully tnutst
POSTAL Westbury. Third dav. First month. lIth
Joseph Post, in tho S5th year OF his age
ami frtsn are invited attend the funeral from
Friends Meeting House. Westbury Oh sixth day, ffst
month, goth. at 1O:30a n.
will waiting the arrival OF the train eaV-
ing LOae Island city at ocl)cS
RIRER-on THURSDAY January 10 after lingering illness.
Frances r R.ker wife OF John H. Rks IN the 4oth year
Funeral services will at Barhoomews Church.
Madison ava and 44th.st on Monday morning. January
3d. at 1890.
Kindly omit bowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
Pest Ohco Notice.

Should be daily by all Interested, changes may
tme)
Letters for foreign countre. need not be specially al
dressed Tor BY particular steamer except whsn
desired send duplicates Of banking and commercial
Documents specially sddess"1 being sen BY the
fastest vrss'ls available
nron,tv n ~ the s@r- q. follows
EprDAy-At 10 A. m. for Central America and South
Pacific ports (etcsDt ChlD, stsAaslD Newport via
A.piuwall lettsrs for GuatematA mnss DO directed
per Newport"l
s,TURDAY-Atsa m for Europe. per steamship UmbriA
Queenstown tletters for Francs. -witzeriant Italy;
spain aud Portugal INST be directed per umerh" =
ats a 10 France switzerland Italx spain and Por.
Great Britain an stner Europe.n csaatriss mast be
directed "oer La Gascogne u al $3.50 m Tor TIE
Nstherlands tcsct. per steamship Amster dan. via
Rctterdan stters must he directed per Amsterdtmi
zerland. via Antwerp Oetters must - urD!,t psr
SwitEerlant1 al IL a m. fer Hayu and inaguA
per steamship Alene; Al l p. IN. Tor VenskueA AND
Curacao atsanshio Caracas 81 D. M for Win iw.a
T.and. per eanship AYRSHIRE. at m for Truxili0
and RnataD. per steamship Prof. Morse from New
Orleans
Mail, for the Society sasas psr ship oity q Papsit rom
san Franc scol close here January 20 ait pm Mais
M, ch,as al T,p.L per steamship Gaelic iron
San Franc,sco) close here January '26. AZ m
Mails for the sandwich Islands. per steamship
an m Mails for Austr Ala New.zsAAnd. Sandwich.
Fiji ami sam, An IsAutS per stesmship ~. .ndA Nfoa
san Francscol close hero FebrnArv IS AZ $50 u. es
arrival at York o. ste. nsa,p e S ri, ~
Tampa Fla aad thence by steamer. VIA Aey "os" fla
close al this once daily at $780, m
sTos schedule OF closing CT Trans, Pseine nnn -
ranged on the presumpon ~ ther ovsfsea
transit San francisco Ma 9% ANN. S stsamsrS -
ro., once. New 9o nsN n. T.. Jan IS 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20

up bv mere sdapters AMI betchersup Of old plays Mr..
hews concluded with hopeful forecast OF the future OF
'he dfama In America prospect which pleased everybody
and won him hearty applause
EdwardA Dithmar was the nrst to the discussion
The audience atested their appreciation OF his remarks by
close attention aud frequent euburs Of applause He did
not take so sanguine Wow Of tho dramatic outlook In
America rs had Mr. Matthews Tho most formidi bio
obstacle the American dramatic writer had to
the attitude OF many educated and wetodo Amsricans
toward the drama Managers naturally much disposed
TO copy what had already suoceet and thus plays
ru For tho elevation OF the bold and
ayeous managers as wo az discriminating pablo
CURED.
Professor Boyesen less hopeful than Mr. Dith
mar concerning the dramatic outlook in America for It
dependent the verdict OF the majority and he hadn't much
faith IN that when applied to the stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
TEMPERANCE WOMEN ~ CONTENTION

RESOLUTIONS OPPOSING THE TAX ON LIQUC AND
APPROVING THE PROHIBITION PARTY.
OCEAN GROVE, N. j., Jan 10 Especial The WON ans
Christian Temperance Union, Of Monmouth County,
held its convention here to-day In St. Paus Church
This Is the banner county of New-Jersey, having
membership Of nearly 1000 Brief reports from
various parts Of tho county showed an encouraging
state of the work. Mrs. NJ. Helen Crane, State
superintendent of press work, read paper repiete
with valuable suggestions on newspaper work MIS-
r. T. Mcintyre. of Iarrlngiale mado an address on
temperance evangelstic work paper was also
read by Miss Florence Cramer. Mrs W. l. Bray
of Manasquan, was appointed county superintendent
of capital and labor. MIS- Amer gave an account OK
the work in New Brunswick resolution was
dopted declaring that the taxation Of ntoxicat-
ing liquors by the General Government Is democrat
izlng to the public conscience and compromise with
evil and 1t IS entirely beneath the dignity OF this
great nation to derive revenue from traffic that
produces vice ard degradation"
A resolution was also adopted indorsng the Pro-
hibition party. 1t says among other things
Inasmuch as this organization is composed OF
CHRISTIAN women who are ID the church ana OF the
and intensely loyal 10 their cbulcn
relations and the Gospel ministry we do not regard
the advanced utterance of the various branches OF
tbe Christian Church upon this subject as more seni
mem alities, but the crystaulLaton OF deeP CON
victons which should find expression In the ballot
hoy and we regard the minister who prostitutes his
official position and personal influence TO help any
marty which antagOniZes these divine principles as
recreant TO his trust, and giving aid ana comfort
to tho enemy.
Mrs Bradley, of Ocean Grove, reported the dis
trbution OF over II 600 pages of social purity liter
AZURE Mrs. Ellis spoke earnestly about Tho age OF
protection for girls In various States being too low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
WK vlNDERBILTS TRIP Up The NILE.

The steamer Prince ALbas, which w. X. Vanderbilt
has chartered for his trip up the Nile, built on the
Clyde a year ago last summer by John Elder Co, who
built the Umbra, Etrura Alaska and other fast ocean
dyers Mr. Vanderbilt will prot ably leave Cairo next
go far the First Cataract visiting Luxor
Carnak Thebes his voyage up the Nile stopping
at few places ON his way down. This Is usually three
weeks trip, although Mr. Morgan OF this city did II In
half that tme by giving instructions TO steam by night
nstead OF Iyingto usuaD his risk In case OF
accident Prince Abbas has Just returned 10 cairo
with the Due de Chartres who, like MI Vanderbilt char
td the whole steamer and travelled in comfort and lux
ury Mr. Ismay Of the White Star Line, has Just re-
turned 20 NewYork trip up the Nile and an un-
usual number Of Americans vs ting that classic rNer
this season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
no1PrUL OUTLOOK FOR THE DRAMA.

Before the Nineteenth Century Club, whoh -.
assembly rooms OF the Metro lollran Opera House A'
Rr.nder Matthews rea paper on 1.-THE Dram 'te ou'oA
In America" Courtlandt Palmer presided ana amen
present were General Sherman. Mr.. and mrs ~ 80,
Roosevelt Rabbi q. Gotthel. ex-Judge Horace suisse"
Vincenzo Botta. ILL,
MI Matthews sid that the CRY that the drama was 80
ing was always being raised. but. neverthe'e'' WV
continued TO thrive and gave promise OF living 10 r.
age The decline couli mean only that the ui', ,.ra
But he thought the time coming "hen :" -.
regain is ascendancy. hat IL hal failed 10 'o' 81.
crbed In the main growth Of the newspAp0' ~
novel Journalism attracted many men who o'h''" -
10 ,ateo 10 writing plays Shakespeare we're no awe
might have been journalist The success Oh 80
tho novel revealed young men with hto'Ap ~, 80.
that the road TO fame lay through the puo"'"o -,
II 10 pass uat uh''e ,.k.,
of Fnslsh dramstlsts. Their place "~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
ROSE ooGHLAy SIGNS WITH AUGUSTUS PIroU

ROSE OOGHLAN SLOWS WITH AUGUSTUS FiIOo
Miss Coghan's season at Wallack's Theatre ehuei
last night and yesterday she signed c''ifact WIN
Augustus Pffou star for three years. The cOnrac.
was signed at the Office Of Howe Humme and ADO
lIummel's applied on It as witness MI
Pitou said to reporter last night
a am mucn pleased with tho arrangement have
made with Miss Coghlan and 80 Is she Tho coh'r"'
is for three years beginning next September ana sna
doubtless take hcI the road for preliminary se@on
this spring We to have the play that her Drolnei
Charles Coghlan, wrote for Mrs. Langtry, en'''0
o Jcelyn IL strong play, and Miss Coshiah par.
in it Is an admirable one, better suited to her thsi "
would be 10 Mrs Langtry. The scene Is In FRANCO 's
before the time of Louis Mi, and tho costumes VIZ,
there fDe. I've nnlIke those Of any familiar pay
arrang ements be made for run OF ~ ~ ~
length In New York Philadelphia or Boston,; tno ps ,
Will be brought out this spring IL not IL WIZ va Nj
next season, and shall make Use OF some Va in.c
Coghan's fifty other plays In the mean unc. end
yn will bo produced under the author dlIectIo d h'
have promised that everything shall De uon, va ~
satisfaction OF there has not beeh u I'D
make any dates yet or to arrange details oi S'' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
GOOD SHOWING OFAy OLD COMPANY.

In the advertising columns may be found the twenty
fourth annual OF the Travellers Insurance Com
pany OF Hartford. Conn, which makes showing highly
satisfactory stock and policy holders alike The paid
up cash cap 5000, total assets 80 5S4 249 81
total liabilities, e. 1927 95 leaving the comfortable
surplus as regards ocy holders of 81 9o9 49, Last
year new life written 10 the extent OF
a. $50 and s1lo 2G2 accident policies issued The
total losses paid in both departments during the com
pany's existence amount to $1425c,72e 2l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
IIBGE RECEIPTS FOR CHARITY.

The two performances given at the Metropolitan
Opera House yesterday afternoon and evening for the
benefit OF the Roman Catholic Orphan AsyuHs were at
tended by enormous audiences who filed every seat
and all the standing room fromwhch glimpse OF the
stage could be obtained nder tho able management
Of Augustin DAILY, the long programmes were got
through without unnecessary delay and with remark
able smoothness. Ills own company began the even
ing performance at 80 with act of the Railroad
Of Love- and got to their theatre before $3.50 1t
was believed by tho committee that when all the re-
turns were in the receipts would be nearly $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
TIE PRESIDENTS WARFARE UPON RANDALL.
Prom The Philadelphia Press

Cleyeapds naIne has been used here lat Harrisburg,
during the for chairman Of the Democratic STATE
t.ommitteel like that OF a ward hoss. Men baye oeen
taken nv Ia. collar by Federal Office holders and Others
who assn have authority and have been tod hat
the Presideu wanted this and the President wanted
thar ana fear of consequences or hope or reward mas
drawn many FROM what have been strong alleglapces
,nn the hand OF the Administration was felt To this
fact is charged the changes which brought aDout 10
DAVIS results after Sanders had been pledged votes
en1nyh TO elect him and Some OF those pleiged
turn. over under the pressure aud others GOT " Nv
sending substitutes who voted against the pledges
Amoug the first named OF these Is ii II. Mexican. OF
Bradford whs holds q place la the Pension Bureau AZ
Wa,h,ngton secured by Randall; Sullivan or Poter
wuc ms lust been appointed postmaster OF Austin on
Raudalls recommendation; lesher. OF snyder APP
pointed mail sgent at RandaPs request aud ernei over
an mr., Mise OF the Selins Or postOfiee Langan OF
WAYNE also has the promise OF tns postoee Al Hawey
Hughes, OF Mexican, who Is IN search OF kosio'n'e
anroIntntat got away from lis pledge by senlihg 4
snb,iItnte as IA Norris OF Lawrence VINO nad Wilton
thai ha would suppOrt Sanders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20

liz and 24o the n9a' being 20 higher than
tho day last year and 5iso lower than
Wednesday.
In and this city ts-day there will probably bs
slightly warmer. partly cloudy weather. possibly with
Light snow, followed by colder, fair weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20

MRS. Ian 0TRY AND MRS POTTER AT 4 BENEFIT
PHIL ADELPHIA, Jan. 10 tSpeefaD.-The seventeenth
annual benefit OF Philadelphia Lodge No 2. Order Of
Elks drew large audience to the Academy of Music
this afternoon. The programme was varied ono and
all the theatrical people now playing In the city, III
Gliding Mrs James Brown Potter and Mrs. Langtry ,
took part. The receipts were largo and VIII DO de-
voted to the charity fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
A GIFT TO TIE ART MUSEUM.

collection Of drawings of the " Old Masters has
hcen presented 10 tie metropolitan Museum II Art
by Mrs. Thompson, tho widow OF the artist Cephss
Thompson, who died recently. Mrs Thompson and
his brother. Jerome Thompson, were among the best
known artists In the city twenty-five years ago The
collection IS ono made by Mfr Thompson. The
mittee OF the museum trustees which has examined
them. consider the drawings a valuable addition to
the museum collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
Mr. and Mrs. e N. Dlckerson, Mrs. Abram La W renee
and Miss Lawrence.

ID. NJ. Van vllet, Q member of tho Now York Pro-
unSe Exchang, was married. at Tranied, y. j.. last
evening 20 Miss Lharlutto Croci'dykr, daughter Of
y h. Cresdyke. q Now York insurance broker living
IN No tn Plsinfeld The ushers George Ynoent, W.
Van Nlet, Hagaman Foster au1 Eugene Foster. f.
Lanca ster best man. and Miss Emma McGoo aud
MISS Lbble Van NlIet bridesmaids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20

observation-disclosures WEDNESDAY, Janu,ry Ia
1883 by the Rev r. Hsber Newton Iaura A.. dtirhf,r
OF late Edward Ellsworth TO Matthew Cresswei IT, Of
Pmadel phia
MADEIRA-MAR IE-On Weine.day Januarv IL 1919
by the o. Scptier Percy c. Ma ielra Ot Pla einba
and Marie NirSine tau shtsr " tas sts John b. Marie
TOrTEN-BU NKER-At Garden CIV T.. l.. wednesday
JaHuarv ls, by the Rev T. stafford browne Lieutenant
Chare. A f. Totem u s. A aud Mary daughter OF Mat
thew Bunker
TOWNsEND -COOK-On Weinsstsv. January lS att1s
Townsend John fow.sspd Of ~. Paul. Nina. 10 Mary
Learned. daughter OF James c. Cook OF Albany
VAN VLIET-GROEN DYKE At the residence OF the
brides parents in Plainned v g. rhlr ~ evenins.
JsausrF - Dy the Rev MT w. X Richards charlotte.
can liter Of Mr. D n. Groendyke 10 Mt Deuse NJ. Van
Vliet OF New.Yo City.
Notices Of marriages must be iador8ei Nth NIL name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
FUNFRIL OFLyACTRESS

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 10 (SpeeioO.-Tbe funeral Of
Miss Adlne stephens Drew. the actress, took place
this morning from the house Of Mrs. John Drew. No.
40 North Twelfth-st There a large attendance
~ tho members OF the dramatic profession and personal
friends af the deceased woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
HEARING MRS. BlRBERs APPEAL

BUFFALO, jan 10 ,Specipb-The appeal Ia the case OF
Mrs, Lucy Barber vsted at Alfred Centre In 1885,
was argued afternoon in the Supreme Court General
Tsrm LAWYER Frank smith OF Angelica, repeated the
,.,aI ar-ument. .f female suffragists while Rufus
scott upheld Mrs Barsors conviotss as proper. Mrs
Barber not IN court decision VIII Do gwen ~ Ino