davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
GIFTS TO THE ART MUSEUM.
Mrs J. w. DRExEL's FINE ADDITION.
~oxmArIr ACCEPTING MR. MARoUAND's fAOI'
-,,s,x, .,spxprr,, nv CONDITIONS.

<RnzMAnLY ACCEPTING MR. MARoUANDS fAOA'
urs-uNHAMpEBED BY CONDITIONS
ube trustees of the Metropolitan Museum OF ART
~ snsc,.l meeting in the Minis Building yesterday
- take action on the recent gift OF paintings maoe
6v Henry g. Aiarquand to the Museum. Ihero were
oresent Salem II. Wales, Daniel HunensNn eo'-
relius Vanderbilt W. l. Andrews, 'onn n 1t'
L. NJ Barlow, D. o. Mills, hraii - $4,000,
= W. Rhinelander, I. 7. d. Cesnoia .. Iioipon'
Morgan and Theodore Weston oeneri VI oos ,u.S
as secretary Of the board read inc io.o"e -'''''
srom Mr.. Maruuand, presenting the picouos
nro the Trustees Of the Metropolitan MUSEUM "a Ai~
Dear sirs: 1t has given me SINCERE p,,,, y. ~.
tina interest which Is manifested IN the c01eo~O VI p
urea principally old masters, "nen - , g., .s. 49,
wuseum believing that they wouio % oi lar sieA' s
-. ., ira ,nh,,s 70 remain whore they are In puDlc
gallery rather than private house hesepS vnsr snen
- me Metronoiitan Museum OF ART unrsy-hEo peVues IN
III s,sh tbs request that the committee In charge Oh
-. 49,. ~h.,i keep them together as much as possible
49, 80 bas these pictures may prove to be OF lasting
.ana 20 the public, remain, dear sfs yours Very
sefvce HENRY G.. MhRoUAND.
Mr. Morgan suggested that committee be appointeo
q, draw ND resolutions expressing the feelings OF the
.,,,stees at this magnificent gift to the Museum
Massrs. Bigelow, Barlow and Huntington were ap-
.,,oipfed AZ such committee Mr.. Andrews then
moved the following formal acceptance of the GIT;
Rasolved. That the trustees, in accepting Mr. Mar
uads gift recognize special generosity in stating that
direct that pictures be kept together as mueh
s practicable And 1t is further ordered by the trustees
tat the pictures be known as the Marquand coneco'
lsnd each picture shall che distinct inscription Mar
auand Collection" . -
This resolution was adoptet and General oil Ces-
nola then read letter from Mrs Joseph W. DreAel
IN relation to collections which her husband had lent
m tha Museum with the intention OF presenting them
These objects include large and rare collection Oh
,ha early forms of musical instruments, NUMBER OK
objects of modern Arabic work in WOOD inisid7 anu
Egyptian specimens There are also numoer VI
ncient manuscripts Of the sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries with books and illustrated p %sssS usSpS
ten wears ago by Mr. Drexe and it is stated thai their
value Is above $4,000. -. -. 18Th 10
her husband she desired to present these SsS
70 tha Museum and her own part she soue1 a
sollecfion of gold ana silver objects, Illustrating ene
art Of the middle ages, and Chinese ana JapansSfS
work These articles are also in the Museum coz
isctons at present and the full value Of this git AZ
nlaced at S6S 900 The special committee was az s
rectfd also to frame fitting reply on the part Oh
the trustees to Mrs. Drexel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
Post ONE Not.co.
SHOULD b. read daily BY a. Interested a. change. m,

hould be read daily BY all interested, changes may
0eepr ss any a 5n5g, coun,,s. .sa 70, b,
dressed for dispatch By any particular steamer exseps
when IL is dese &c seed duplicates OF banking and
msrcisL documents letters NOT specially addressed being
close promptly In all this otce follows:
sATunpAYt o m fcF n Brazil and 81 the Ia ps.
Thomas for Barbados and for Trinidad and Demeara
s o1 other per wndwsa O must e s
Asoca a. 30 a SPAIN U PCTus sess e
Turkey, per s. s. Ia Gascoene, Ma Hayre az for
Great britain and Ireland per Gas Via Queenstown
per Gala'); at a, FOR Great Britain and Ireland
per City Of Chester via Queenstown tet,ers must b
Srec per e EoSasnd Via antwerp eeps must Ss
directed .per Noorilands az 10 a. M for Jsmaisa Pc,
Via ST. crox also wlndwsrd Islands direct per
Bermuda az p ~ for Sens5aes and Curacao per ;. a.
rected 'sper Carngor") at pm for campeche Chiapa>
Tsbesco and Yucalsa per 5 sasaogs letter. ior other
SUNDAY-At p. m for Costa Riea via Lmon per
s. s. Foxha from New at D. for Truxillo.
per s. :. S. Oter frorI New0rieans.
San Frsn els Close here January is. af 10
Malls for the Hawaiian Islands pei, s. A9sstraila
p M ''' Mails for he society Islands per ship cry
Of Pspet tfrom San Franeiscol Close here ya1nsiy ~
francisco, close here February - M Cor On
FOR xasssiaS Mails for Cuba BY raj tampa ard
ONCE daily &C 2so q. m.
The schedule OF closing o. trsnspeeihc malls T.
isSsis 20 20 Sal Fsncssss
time San FaneIsco on she da{ OF sailing o. sisain
sisss ss' at 40 d p M previous day =,
Psss oalse. Ecw-York N. r., Jaa IL ,ssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
falls IN February.
RECEPTION no THE DIPLOMATIC CORES
BRILLIANT GATHERING AT THE WHITE
HoUsE-MANY GUESTS PRESENT.

HOUSE-MANY GUESTS PRESENT.
Washington, Jan. II Special. -The Executive Man
Sion wore festive air this evening on the occasion
OF the Presidents reception to the Diplomatic Corps
In the big East Room the florist had surpassed all
former efforts in the disposition of trp-lcal plants
and cut flowers. Massive palms flied the window
alcoves and rose to the ceiling. Roses and prn-
roses were in profusion tho mantels smilax
hung from the chandeliers, and in garlands formed
draperies at the doors leading out TO the long cor
dor The Marine Band, in scarlet uniforms, played
all the National airs. In the Blue Room whore tho
receiving party was In line, white azaeas and ferns
decked the windows, giving cool appearance, al
though with all the windows open, the White House
was unoomfortably warm.
The President aud Mrs. Cleveland were in the
happes Spirits and the latter heretofore, charmed
all guests. They assisted by the ladies of the
Cabinet circle, Miss Bayard standing next TO MIS-.
Cleveland. Secretary Bayard presented the foreign
guests, led by the Italian Minister in the absence of
the Dean, the Minister from Haytl, who is In Now
York The diplomats in full court uniforms,
many Of them wearing jewelled orders. Among the
ladies' OF the corps were tho Mexican Minister'S
wife, Baroness ROsen OF Russia Mrs and Miss
Carter Of Hawaii. the japanese Minister'S wife,
Countess Arco Valley With the German Minister Mrs
Herbert, Of the British Legation; Countess sponnecI
with the Danish Minister and the wife Of the Costa
Rlcan Minister The army and naval officers were in
full Uniform The toilets Of the ladies and tho uni
forms, with the lights flowers and music. made a
brilliant scene and the party was gay There
was also the Congressional element and judges with
their families. and for the two hours the White
House was crowded with official guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
IN UrHoRsi READING FOB, 4 HOSPITAL.
MRS. JULIA WARD HOWE, CHARLES DUDLEY
WARNER AND COLONEL HIGGINsoN
AT THE BERKELEY IYCFIsSfJ


WARNER AND COLONEL HIGGINsoN
AT THE BERKELEY LYoEUM.
The largo audience which filed the theatre OF the
Berkeley Lyceum last evening rewarded with a
fine Intellectual treat Mrs. Julia Ward Howe Charles
Dudley Warner and Colonel Thomas Wentworth Hig-
gibson read selections from their published writings
In aid OF 81. Luke's Hospital, OF Jacksonville, Fla
Colonel iugginson recited besides two unpublished
poems entitled, Heirs of Time" and Sixty and sxs
Mrs. Howe when introduced By tho president Dr. j.
s. White was received with enthusiastic applause.
She rcclted number Of her Poems OF the War; @Tho
First Martyr Our Orders " Left Behnd,' zone
and Many' and "The F1ag' and several shorter
poems, Mothers Nonsense" which Mrs. Howe said
might DO called @Grandmother's Nonsense and
ended with tho famous Battle Hymn OF the Republics
Colonel Hlggnson read, in addition to what hag been
mentioned above his humorous Vacations for saintzs
Charles Dudley Warner delighted the hearers with tho
reading OF Our Gothic Church, which kept all in roars
Of laughter, and ~ New England CharaetorS Ths
ENTERTAINMENT varied by the singing OF the Berke
Icy Quartet composed OF Miss Marie g. BisseIl, Mrs
l. l.. Danforth, Ms. s. B. Anderson and Mrs. o. N.
Raymond. IL closed with explanatory recital ct tho
plano Of Siegf1eds DEATH from the " Gotterdam-
merung7 by Walter J. Damroseh, which was fitting
end to a delightful evening.
Tho good cause in which tho entertainment was
given was sufficient Of itself 10 attract the phlan-
thropic people OF New-York, aside from the pro-
gramme, and among those present were Mrs. William
Aston, Mr. and Mrs. andrew Carnegie, Miss Amy
Cross, Mrs. Vncenzo Botta, p. ID. Armour, Mrs.
Richard Irwin, r., Mrs. Birdseye Brakeman, Dr. John
5. White, Mr.. and Mrs II. Muller, Mr. and Mrs
Frederic COudert Mr. and Mrs. JOseh II. Brown,
Mr. and Ars. D. b. Nlson, Mira. Janyier 10 Due and
Mrs. John s. White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
MA1OR MEINLEY's REroRr.

Gossip IN Tho Cincinnati COmmercIaI UaIeIIo'
The following conversation IS said 10 have occurred
the floor Of Congress the other day, and gwen on
the responsibility Of the Hon. Isaac II. Hiu. Inc IiA
took place between Major Mckinley Ohiol ana 3aJ2r
Martin CTexD, both gentlemen being inVe'er"''
smokers
Major Martin Major Mckinley. you ought not 10
smoke those interstate cigars. ..
cigarg7
Major Martfn-why, ! mean cigars that when whom
states.
Major NcKinloy-And you, Major Martin. snoun
not Smoke those Robinson CrIsoe cigars OIL yours
Major Martin-What do you mean by Robinson
CrlsOe cigars7
Major McKinIey-why castaways, Of course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18

cRANE-on wednesday, Jsnuary Is. 1889. stephen II.
% . e.
1sSs gas 5 & ss
DITMAns-At cleuentspOrt Nova Scotia, on wednesday
January lG Capt Edward Ditmars, hte OF Rayenswood
Of pS,tGsns, o. MoPSs S JsaqsEy Y
In sis i$h Esar Srowsl Msnry only ''a a
Relatives snd friends are Invited 70 attend the funeral service
on Friday evening at haiipas' O'CLOCK NO. 40 h1s'
pstSrs s sa s Inst & . Aasa aa
Funeral at Church Of the ASCENSION shave ana lothst
IVES. a. q. II s ss y sSs
OF Northampton, Mass
in ssrnss "a a. Northampton
MANNon Thursday evening, January II. in Flushing,
Newport and Providence papers please copy.
MILLER-snddenly. wednesday morning. January 10,
Funeral services residence 57th ri
rnterment &C Woodlawn at convenience Of family.
pg6 %sra Widow ss
C Morris IN the estb year q her age.
isa inst e. S from s ,sS chc nc
train ssn seay and ehrstopher sis at i2o m and
train leaving Morrisown ATLAS a.
carissa widow Of Thomas w sarIes esth year Of
at Presbyterian Church. Mt KisoO Saturday at 1880
sERRELT-Enered into rest at Painheld January u.s.
1889 Eliza Jane. beloved wife OF Lomue W. serrelL
Funeral Friday afternoon 1880 o'clock at residence leo
Trains leave foot Liberty st. at and 1880
Carriages in waiting.
sMTTH-Enered into at Sharon Conn., Tuesday Jsuu
H. Cathafine NJ Hub bell widow of the late Richard
Smith, ESQ., agcd 80 years and IL months
Funeral her Thursday, IT, at
O'Clock.
STEELEAt his home in Newark ~ J. January IL 1885,
Rev John Steele D. late OF the Reformed Church.
East GreeDbush ". Y,
Funeral services az the Memorial Presbyterian Church. corner
South Orangeave. and South 7thst, Newark, N. j..
Monday January 81, at 230 p.
THoMSoN-At Denver COL January II, Henry f. Thorn
Of w. NJ. Thomson ID. D., late OF Beyrouk
Syria aud brother OF Dr. W. H. Thomson, OF this city.
YoUNG-At Newark. N. IT, sudienly. Tuesday. January
IT, James w. Young formerly Of Eufana Ala IN the seth
Funeral services from his late residence Pianest on
Friday January 49, &C p. Relatives and friends
invited
Interment the convenience Of the family.
WHITEHOUSE-Ath her residence, ~ Remsenst, Brooklyn
wednesday 1889, Julia
Eliza Cammann, widow OF Edward Whitehouse
Relatives and friends OF the family respectfully invited 70
attend the funeral services from Grace Church Brookyr
Heights. on saturday. 18th inst, at O'Clock p m.
wINGOn Monday tho lfth inst, his home, Green
Bay Va, r. N. Wing. in the 10th year OF his
state of Maine and East Tenn. papers please copy.
wOODINGAtT orring ton. Conn.,, suddenly Thursday,
January IT. Julius Woodng.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
MopJEsKA's ABsENrAuxDED HUSBAND.

From The san trance6cO Nhrohcie'
Modieska tells story about hsr honeymoon that
Is somewhat amusing. 1t was some years ago, but
She still laughs about II. l am glad sne does; SO
dents OF their honeymoon When the Count and
Countess Bozenta went for their wedding tip, think
n Was 10 Paris l. am not sure IL does not matter.
One morning she had Just got up ald the Count had
been out for an hour or two taking morning walk
Heenl Helen Come here"
"What is IT." - 80.
fruit tho first in the market"
All right. Pm dressing. I'll como out as soon
:" shs dressed Iesurely and came out Of her room.
Tho Connt was sitting reading deeply interested In
Ne hook She looked around. No fruit was TO be
seen She looked all over the place. The Count
what arc you looking fori'
where's that frult?S
The Count looked on the table. IL not there.
aWeiis he said, IN DO hanged II haven't eaten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
E1 eorERSoR ouRrIN,s rR1BurE TO sHER1pAN.

E1. GOVERNOR CURTIS's Tribute TO SHERIDAN.
Washington, Jan. l7.-At the request Of many OF
the friends OF General Sheridan Mrs Sheridan has fur
nshed for publication copy Of tho following letter
received BY hor nom tho War Governor Of Pennsyl
yanla,
Beilsf0nt Penn, jan Is, 1852.
Ny Dear Mira sherdan I trust you viii not think
intrusive II express 70 you how greatly have
ioyed tho perusal OF the Personal Memoir" OF your
nustFious husband. book which ought to % in tho
hands only OF every surviving soldier Of the War Of
the Rnbelon both sides, bat OF every American who
loves his county and Il proud Of her herOeS
Its pure simple and graphic narrative Of the events Of
his life modest IN IT'S relation Of personal details and
in is recognition OF tho merits and achievements Of
bis companions in arms Is perfect illustration OF the
mind and character Of tho gsan. and genial hero whom
interest," and, my opinion is destined TO take It's place
among books that mankind delights 70 read
and cherish II is besides valuable authentic
record Of historical events OF vast Importance And not
tho least Of these the conclusive proof IL affords that
but tho skul combinations unnring energy and in
spring courage OF General Sheridan in the eventu days
Of April 1885 ito which the wisely placed confidence OF
Grant gave scope the splendid contamination
at Apron would then have been accomplished
Every american ought 10 read this book to appreciate
how much his country, united prosperous and happy
Nation owes 70 the who sleeps at Arlington among
the soldiers who loved TO follow his battle flag
am dear madame most respectfully yours. etc,
ANDREW G. CURTIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
nnnrr n1nnl pnsnY 1N aKING 1EAR. .

The third Of Locke Richardson's Thursday afternoon re
csls for the benefit Of the Wilson Industrial school i0r
Girls drew large number Of fashionable people to the %
ceum Theatre at o'clock yesterday. King Lear gave
Nv rbardsons qualities as an eooutonis full scope and
enstaed him 10 exercise wonderfully moving influence
over the audience which followed him with elose attention
These recitals are deeided and Will probably net
a handsome for the school That OF next Ihursoss
VIII comrrlse miscellaneous selections from STANDARD
authors while on January 81 " The Merchant OF venice
rIr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
ooyyorssEUR IN OWOTYHArL

from Inc IIncInnhU En'IuIIVI'
Perhaps the greatest collector OF steer y Frs
man-ave and Iiberty-gt Ali art coDnoiSseurs Know
aud admire him and no little gathering Of the lovers
OF painting and engraving IS compete w bon MINI.
chased from or through him. He Is exceedingly re-,
firing aud modest and few who sec nun d "
his attractions can realize that such plan aua ul
assuming man IS so eminent connoissSu.;; ieats
ago he became infatuated with German musts, ana
mlred them and bad they advanced In the same ratio
up the ladder OF fame did French M4 h Oh aoo
same epoch, Mr.. Hartman could nave sIa nt shy
lngs for nifty times their purchase 49, sn ~
aid not sim his collection IS very valuaoie ana ne
has many fnaqterpieceg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
AyorHRR MILLIONAIRE COMING TO NEW.roRK'


From Tho San Francisco Examiner.
san Francisco is about suffer the permanent loss
OF another OF It's mlllionalres Young MI. eha[on III
tends hereafter 20 reside In NeW-forh he nue.
bought beautiful home on Gran9r9S ,i n1 a.
ing The mansion OF the late Samuel j. Iilden ana ~
Is now being put in order for occupancy. yesterday
tho big court Of the Palace was ned win nuge
boxes hOgsheads barrels and packing cases, CONTAIN.
Ing Mr. sharons household gogus' IeSy sUt ~ hotb
the late senator Sharon and his son nave been stppe
OF their moro elegant belongings Ihere are eholen
paintings magnificent plate mirrors exquisite French
and Dresden china and the most eleBant Iurnituto
possible 10 manufacture. There Is also very nn e
library Of English nteraure GA ,u6gnept n
contains all the works Of Byron, Shsucer, VOLTS
worth, Shelley and all the classical Engnsh poets.
There arc indeed three sets OF Byron o. whose
nosm was Maid Of Kthens'S and superb Illuminated
edition Of this separately bound III ISrASn morocco
Young Mr. sharon's shipment VIII occupy -FOUR or
five freight cars Mrs. Sharon Is now nero on Visit,
and will leave for NewYork In few weehs 70 arsango
the new mansion Mr.. Newlands mas puuunssea INC
dwelling Immediately adjoining that OF mn. sharol'
but whether he VIII occupy 1t or nos aepenos some
what upon what no shall determine 70 w al relau0n
10 certain political matters in NeVau@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18

The Rev. Thomas NJ Colwen pastor of tho Baptist
Church in Mount Vernon, whose name has been
brought prominently before the public because OF his
connection with the Theqmc Motor Company snd a
suit against him for s22. 900 by the Rev. George +.
warran, OF Newark, has been heard FROM His con-
tfnued and unexplained absence led to much sur
prise among tho officers and members Of his church
but a telegram ives received from him on Wednesday
saving that he hs1 been detained from his parish by
the serious lness Of his brother. but expected TO be
back in Mount Vernon before the end OF the week.
He was then In Quincy, Ill His FAMILY are aso Az
sent and his homo Is closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
HORIZONTAL WILLIAM FEELS BLUE.

Warrington dispatch to The Indianapolis Journal.
William T. Morrison. Interstate Commerce Com
81 tns Committee on Ways and Means, very seldom
go % tho Capitol He 20 be disheartened on
aistrsfed over Congress SIGNAL work. He has probably
nos ossn seen On the floor Of the House half dozen
ps ontlns the last year, and, although he the
sa.I.or OF The Morrison horizontal tariff bill and took
veg prominent part In all tariff discussions dur
- *o R&st nuse A. teng Congresses, no IA not con,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
MISS u1MAR MEETS THE PRINCE OF WALES.

Cable dis patch 10 The Ncw-York sun
Mr.. Blaine and Mr. Depew shed glory on ,ner nv. ~,
spectye towns by knowing the Prince Oh wares, oao
now Geraldlne Ulmar the attractive young woman
who does high notes az the savoy has done as Gh So
more for hex town of Boston Miss Ulmar saw the Frinc
and raised Blaine and Dcpew considerably DS
all the Princes family, wife, boys, and
She saw them all sunday evening and ParT OF , HOn
day morning at Lady Randolph ChurchllPs dinner
party, and was favorably impressed. The frlhce ;
felix, It seems are very NICE ana no songs 81
which they are fond. The Princess has foreign
accent which IS pleasing and takes childish interest
in finding how things happen on tho stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
MnrrYa OP rHE HUGURXOT sOcrErY.

At meeting Of the Huguenot Society in Columbia
College last night the Rev. Dr. Benjamin f. Do Costa
read q paper on Some Events and Influences that
Preceded the Establishment Of the Huguenot Society
in Eew-York." He traced the causes leading to tho
Immigration Of French families TO this country and
described the incidents Of their early settlements
among the Dutch and English on Manhattan Island
larSe number of people attended the meeting, which
was presided over BY John JAY the president OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
LOVELY aMRs ALpHEUs HANDY"


From Tho Charleston NeWs anu DUuII0 . - u,
Ross A. Smith. who Is one of tho most yuccessfnl
amateur chrysanthemum growers and ~ sn "a
Charles ton, has Just succeeded IN ~ RE Mrs
Alp6eus Hardys variety, and Charles tonians VIII
have the OBLIGATION Of seeing this lovely moi o o
The Ms. Alphous nardy' is the most ,da end end
peculiar variety OF The ehrysanthemnn n,a of
won first prize at all the fairs this setsg Oh' Vi
the plants sold as high 40 81 800 last OctoOei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18

THE DISCOVERIES OF AMERIoANs AT ATHENS
lecture was delivered by Or, Augustus c. Mer-
rlam, the adjunct professor of Greek at Columbia
College, last night before the Delta Chapter OF the
Phi Beta Kappa Society, on & The DISCOVERIES OF the
American School at Athens; Icaria, the Home OF
Tbesnss The speaker illustrated HIS lecture from his
personal experiences IN that region, as he has recent
" returned 70 this country from Athens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
ANNUAL pnYEs OF THE onovER CLUE.

xNHUAI DINNER OF THE CLUFEh CLUB.
PHILADELPHIA Jan. IL specaI.-The annual dinner
~ the Clover Club took place this evening at the
Bellevue Hotel, President NJ p Handy presiding
Among the prominent people present Senators
Hswiey, Blackburn and Plumb; Representatives Can
non, Mason, Breckenridge Of Kentucky Boutele and
felton Surgeon General Brown, U. S. ~, and John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
WAS MRS WHITNEY JOKING .

Washington gossip in The 81. Louis Globe Dcmoorat.
Mrs. whitney has sent out cards for a series OF
Friday evening receptions and instead Of tho dull.
conventional way Of putting Has Friday evenings In
January and Febmary-shs writes it out 81 Friday
evenings untn March, whether this is accident,
new form a grim Joke, society cannot determine,
but no one who received or card could repress
a laugh OF comment upon the wording.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18

ANfY-o'poNoHUE-on Thursday January ~ at 81 Fran
ga Yaers Church. by tho Rev. Daubresse j. Isabelle
daughter OF James o'Donohue esq, to Ernest j. H. Amy
beth OF this city.
1850 by the Rev H. s. Durham. OF Albion Lenog q laugh
Ter OF Edwin Armstrong A. d.. 70 Henry Archoa CARE Oh
Elizabeth. NJ
aRDNEY-sMITH-on Tuesday January 10, az the resi-
dence OF the brides uncle Mr. John r. starr Camden ~ y
Inv the Rev A Brownson stanley Lncoh ~euhey'
oh east Orange. N. j.. 10 Laura May smith
RNOX-BLEECK ER--on January IL. leoy, az ~ Paul $
nchaneI TRINITY Parish by the Rev Dr. Jas Muchaney.
Virginia daughter Of tho late Lieut. Wm; VALE sIee 1
ri n and granddaughte Of the late commodore oscar
8i,llns o. s. N, John Q. Knox ell OF Newfork cay.
ATIILIKFN- MATTHEwsoN--At viewheld Place Baptist
Hagcn assisted by the Rev: %. w riemins un ,f
Thomas X Miiiiken o. New f1ns 70 "e'
scuENcK-IOCK the residence o. tne pride
PARENTS on wednesday evening" January ~ iS9g Uy lho
RSv THOMAS VI Mcleod, Helen O., daughter OF frankiih
s' tockvroo1 10 Charles N Scbenck all OF Brooklyn
:, -, =. ...,.... ,,.st he iudorssd scitk ftlt name