davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-02
EAfInONO LIN ~.
~ II SEzz5 zE1 F---E-TI

.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL-
scHrpuLsf, as y1S qAYu. 10,
TWO TRAINS DAILY TO EO2FO-z AyD
LYsCHBCRA
LEAVE RICHMOND. BTED.sTRgsT STATION
s40A NJ Daily. "a ro;s.sbgrs Iishm3a' tnf
noriot lnf9 ~ "a prcs1 ARR. s
norfolk ixb r. =. oys 0llY a. n..
tarsoarg ana suffolk A se.,sI
tsiu, Saving Pef0rltIfg e fl.f, .
=. anf 81 Wing q, norfolk no 81 D.
ri9nt af aN sfnf0ns.
GOA NJ DAILY. "a Pots~DHry. Arrvs Is,
Pstorourg 1918 A. 4 No irar.i
Peienturg i'.i3 A. =. f1r farn.
Viia LyuchtuEg. sn1 a. pl!ls soan
s.rM DAny. "a Petsr.Dars. Arr,y. p,
tersblrg f',j =. ~: iesvs Peirrsblrf
p. \. daily arnuag hor'1itf
ilo P.x Daily. ga PelsSblr. Arrir, a,
Petersburg llJ. a. ~. oc1lerN.
vita rrsia so. g. leaving J. tsrf .frr
81 1910 a. 4. f)s fsrnuaa. Lyn.l
burs fle4eoitsh All ai g1.as
SCUM aai hsfL
up0A.N. DqIg.ra B4rsouIs. Tor F.rnvHh
Lyn D aufs, tle -24.A, aa1 10 ..l
PULLMAS oLsGPiND-lAs ACc)aGIJs
Ho.l-sieepn from rsis-olry 20 Ers.a
Without caElrs learrs lH.fIsi.rg If.. ..
l1sD 4. ~. asi lyocanarz 10 hsmpss VIZ
~. g-Iyo.hburg - 0ne aai Roanoke .
Mampll. witnoa. caang@
Icnst-, tn.g1g l--lorEs onl hu igiarnaIrr
Gao 10 oDtslno1 10 hicAmonI ar1 fafarsttrf
ralrosi depot. A. W. 1sr3sr. i'l a.att-.1,
And a. .Rs ComEanJ.s 9gies 900 e.'. lsia ..es
u. H. t.N.l .fI.,
fa.s.nrr .-s-
W. D.. bsfi.L
Gcuort % feusff lgrl-
CHAsLzs T. Epor ~. fr-s.lsl-
General o-i,5. hcenok1. Va iol
DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-02
TrngOVAI AM GTNTnAT.

Messrs. Hugh Il. Smith aud John r. Tur-
ner will leave tonight for Chattanooga,
Tenn. 20 attend the grand reunion OF Con-
federate Veterans 20 be held there July
30 9Th. They are the only two representa-
tives of 4. +. Hill Camp who Will be pres
ent.
Mr.. James C. Kemp has been appointed
assistant TO the City Auditor IN place of
Mr. c. Russell. who retres TO engage IN
other duties Mr.. Russell was a faithful
and efficient officer, and Mr.. Kemp VIII
prove worthy successor.
The general tone OF the letters received
by the merchants of tins city from their
correspondents in the country IL en-
couraging rs TO tho condition OF the crops
and the prospects of the farming interests
but there is Il general cry for rain.
Cty-Sergeant Eanes, when he took
charge of the Jail last evening. found that
institution IN excellent condition. There
are now fcrty-ono inmates IN the iall, OF
whom thiriy-nine are coloTed and two
white
Seventeen marriage-hcenses were issued
by the Clerk OF the Hastings Court during
the month of June--seyen 20 white aud ten
10 colored couples.
The residents Of Harrison and Byrne
streets have been much bothered recently
by thieves who have robbed or attempted
10 rob their hen-roOsts. KOrIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-02

Sold eyerywa-fo. Price: IrrlcuRA, &c.
soar, BIC: EEsnLyENr, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Bos-
ton.
"a Send for - How 70 Cure SSin Diseases" O.
pages, 90 illustrstons, 100 testimonials.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-02

TRUSTEES SALE or ABOUT
4 FORTY FEET or GROUND FRONTING o.
THE NORTH LINE or MoOkE ~ilt. BIZ
TWstN ~POISWOOD AVENUE AND Din
NIREN street. HAVING A DtpTA OF iO
FEET no A lu-fUOT ALLEY ~ HENhlDO
COUNTY by virtlo an1 BOO execution of core
tain decd Oi trust 20 tle undersigned, da ed
December e. ISIS, and duly recorded Bro iionrco
County Court. default having been maie 900
portion VI the debt therein secured, We wili ssh
CD
THURSDAY, JULY 2. 1900.
atf2) r.. NJ. ths sb0ye-loscriDel PROPERTY.
TEENS. A. sale. *. g.. GA fWODn.
n. J.. SPOIsNOOD.
fe.- Trustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-02
THE coRoNYH's HEroRT.

The report OF the Coroner for the last SIX
months shows that during that period he
held four inGuisitIOns aud viewed twenty
three bodies upon winch no inqUests were
deemed necessary. In all OF the latter
cases death was Judged To have been the
result OF natural causes. In the majority
of both classes the ages of the parties were
between sixty and ninety years. aud from
one hour TO few DAYS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-02
CUTICURA RESOLvENT,

Of HumOBloOd and SKIN Purifier, aud greatest
tie new Remedies. internally 90 cleanse tho
blood OF all impurities aud poisonous elements.
aud thus remove tho causel. ana CCIiCuRh. mo
great Skin Cure. md CUTiCUKk SOAP, an cNqut-
site SKIN Boauunor, externally 90 clear tho
skin aud scalp AMI restore the hair, speedily
and permanently euro every species of itching.
burning scaiy, crusted, pimply. scrofulou- and
hereditary else asses and humors, from infancy
70 age, from pimyle5 20 scrOiula.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-02

JORDAN T. MOTT. owner j. I. Mott Iron
Works. Mott Haven. y. Y.
CHAHLES q. EDDY, yice-president Norfolk
and Western railroad. Roanoke. va.
EDWIN ElNSTEIN, e1-congressman from
New YORK city. capitalist aud director IN the
New River Mineral Company.
GEORGE u. sEELEY. Of Now York city. capI-
talist and president Of the Sew-Riyer Mineral
Company.
VIC. VAN DOZEN. 81 lvanhoe, Va.
General JAMES 4. WALKER, Of Wythogille,
Va.
HERBERT G. HULL, capitals, and lawyer,
New YORK city. ly pm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-02
AaCEAI-
INVESTMENTS

Tho attention OF those holding CITY PER
CENTS which have boen called AMI others seek
log safe Investment IS directed 10 tue NEW
CITY PER CENTS, having thirty-iour years TO
run and free from city tax, which are offered
for the present al 100. NJ commission charged
for exchanging bonds or to those buying these
bonds.
ALL KINDS or BONDS AND STOCKS
BOUGHT AND SOLD on
COMMISSION.
Rusiness solicited JOHN c. WILLIAMS.
iyL9&3 lli5 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-02
QUICK AND LARGE RETURNS.
INNS W NALh cuo snllN N"''+
ono and two years.

QUICK AND LARGE EEIOhNo.
TERMS or SALE Ono third cash. balance in
ono and two years
Through ~ exceptional railroad facilities
"Ivhnhoen Il placed within minimum maui OF
the enormous GossRn iron-gro Of carroll county
aud tho wOrid-iam0us iimonus md mountain
ofea Of the Cripple-Crcek valley. and i- also
within easy haul Of IN" celebrated focahontas
and FlAi-IOp coal md coSe-nelis.
IMMENSE LIMESTONE QUAkklES already
being operated within tho town.
ms so. ] FURNACE ~ the New-River Mine
raj COMPANY isaircady I'm -Icces-ful operation,
while the lyANHOE IRON COMPANY, under
the presidency o. Mr. Jorion J.. Mott. OF tho
Mott Haven lron-Worss. u Sew orb, has been
organized Tor the purpose Of erecting another
furnace OF large capacity
The EXTENSIVE MINES ioichN ~ tho New
River Mineral Company. adjoining tho town. are
alreaiy giving employment to large number
OF Weu.
capital Of 100000. has purchs-ei immense de-
posi,s 81 valuable Zin'-orts, which they are now
develODing. aud Will soon erect several large
BEING TIE ONLY CITY on this sonthcrn
couuerfion OF tho Norfolk and Western railroad.
lyanhpe has become the great Distributing point
Tor tho immense oro-helds and agricultural and
timber districts OF Southwestern Virginia and
Western North Carolina.
Sifuatcd in the midst Of great wocl-raising
district. and within q short haul of the southern
cotton neld-. no place IN Nir,inia possc-scs
greater advantages Tor WOOLLEN- AND cor
TON-hllLS.
Vast .racts Of red and whito oak. chestnut.
hickory. pine, and hemlocs noar at hand fur
nish exceptional opportunities for woodwork
INK establishments and steam tauucfies.
i $4,000 HOTEL WILL BE ERECTED AT
ONCE.
Wster-works. plsninP-miu. electric-lgit
plant brick-works, etr, viii be erected al an
early date.
Being 200) feet above the sea. tho climate Is
upsurpA-.ed 10y the celebrated mountain re-
sorts % The world
A large trac, Of level land, with front Of ono
and half miles on tho now river, has Doen rot
aside ior manufacturing purpose.
Liberal inducements Will be offered all Indus
trie, locating here.
Through its connections With the steamship
lines. tle Louisville and Nashville. the Nhenan-
G0ah Valley. atd tho cape Fear and fadSin-
Valley Railroads. and it, outlet ou The ono
rlyor. tho Norfolk aud Western raiiroad PLACES
" lvanhoe in direct comm uuiratiou with an
the great markets of tho North. East, South, and
West.
Tor maps. descriptive pamphlets. etc anpiy
% tho secretary Of Tho company at " lpanhoo.'
Wytno county, Va. -
w c. VAN D1REN,
President;
~ arrff rv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-02

s1 ACRES WOODLAND ifoining above:
81. ACRES, FINE GhON g., adjoining above;
al. ACRES OAK AND PINE guioining above:
90 ACHES partly cleared. adjoining above.
an ol the above tracts lklOwn as Symms's
farm are about a nile west OF MAJOR GIN-
TEKS LANDS, now helnc so HANDSOMELY
IMPROVED, ant IA hair an hour drive Of the
city by what VIII be a GRAND BOULEVARD.
RAILROAD STATION ANp POSIOFFICE aud
tue SUBURBAN RESIDENCES 81 MAJOR \. X
COURTNEY ana WILLIAM ELLIS JONES, REQ ,
ad dining. The entire tract. about l0l acres. As
a WHOLE, can 30 bought at Low FIGURE.
>. THOMPSON BkOWN * CO.,
fe 2Q-3t lli3 Main streot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24
GENERAL HENRY w PERKINS.

News the death Nassau, " p, January -, OF
General Henry w. Perkins OF the Stock Exchange firm OF
Henry Knlckebocker Co.. received here yesterday.
Tho delay IN the receipt message makes 1t probable
that his body well the ronscd particulars Of his
DEATH Will arrive by the steamship Cenuegos which is
this port to-day. Arrangements for the funeral
services were being made this superstition last night.
General Perkins horn at Athens, Penn, little
more that Afynve years ago. lie had merely academic
education and at early he placed in the Office
OF a civil engineer He quickly showed aptness to the
profession and afterward engaged in important
cheering works with General Charles T. stewart After
interval which he spent in the banking business
I'm Iowa he returned 10 NewYork and at the outbreak Of
the civil war he living Elmira. He entered mill
tary service as lieutenant Of the 50th NewYork Voun-
teers and soon afterwad appointed TO position
the stan OF General Daniel Butterfeld.
lie was commissioned as a captain and assistant adju-
antgeneral from New-York December %, 1852 and
was transferred corps. and at the battle Of
GETTYSBURG 10 the OF General Meade. Some time
after that battle he goth Corps and that
staff made the famous through Georgia. After the
close OF the war he TO Texas with General Sher
dan hut after brief service he resigned and
tered out on January 12 1866 He promoted several
times and on his retirement held the rank Of brevet
brIgad on returning TO NewAcrk he entered
wall Street and Joined the Open Beard Of Brokers which
was consolidated the stock Exchange on May g..
1902 years later he entered into partnership
with Henry Knlckerbocker and the association was dis
solved only by his death.
General Perkins had for several years from the
govt For the rast years he had spent the winters
In Southern waters this year he left his yacht at home
and about six weeks went 10 Nassau accompanied by
n married sister. lie never married, and his only
surviving brother Edward H. Perkins, president Of the
Importers and Traders Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24
MR.. EREHBIELS LECTURES.
/" TRISTAN UND 1soLDE'-A SERIES IN NEW
YORK.

- TRISTAN UND ISOLDE'-A SERIES IN NEW
YORK
At Plymouth Church in Brooklyn yesterday after
noon II. T.. Krehbel and Anton sedl gave
position Of Wagners drama Tristan und Isolde be-
fore numerous and most attentive audience. Mr..
Krebiels lecture was supplemented to the course
Gently delivered by him at Historic Hall, Plymouth
Church being chosen as the place because ampler
space was needed TO accommodate the audience. In
the audience yesterday many musical people
from NewYork. including Herr Reichmann, of the
German opera and Max Spicker. Mr. Krehbel an
alyzed Wagner's drama, showed the poet-composer's
variations from the old legend and the versions OF sic
Thomas Mallory, Gottfried strassburg, Matthew
Arnold. Tennyson and Swinbune and explained It's
musical structure. The dramatic significance OF the
principal scenes brought TO notice and the analysis
of the musical setting Illustrated by Mr. Seidl at the
panoforie, whose excerpts from the score, modelled
into verltable poems, spleIdidly effective
and called ont repeated rounds of applause The mu-
sieians In the audience particularly delighted by
his skill in reproducing the tOnecolor OF the orchestra
In conclusion Mr.. Krehbel spoke of the characteristic
elements OF medieval and argued that Wagners
version of the Tristan legend officially loftier and
more in harmony with modern thought and feeling
than any other.
Mr.. Krehbie announces q series OF six lectures on
Richard Wagner and his Lyric Dramas to be given
at Seinway Hall, in this city, beginning on February
.. They will be continued on Wednesday afternoons
loHONIhS al . p. NJ Inc hist t"o cCluIes ai0
preparatory TO the Others and aim to show the attitude
of Wagner toward the various phases through which
the lyric drama has passed In them the development
of the essential elements Of dramatic song viii be
traced and illustrated BIS the performance OF some ex
tremely interesting music from classical antiquity ana
the Middle Ages, the purpose being to discover what
were the germs from which grew the artificial enter
tainment called the opera TO explain their decadence
and to present Wagner reGenerator Of the prln,
ciples underlying the primitive drama OF CLASSIC
peoples. His methods of composition will also be eN.
planned. In the remaining lectures, eXpost0ns OF
musical
ner's principal creations will be attempted. Mr.. Sedl
aiding the eXposons by playing important excerpts
from the dramas the panOOrte. ~
in view Of the purpose of the management o: the
German Opera 20 perform all Of Wagner's operas on
The active list I'm the closing weeks OF the season,
these lectures will be timely and helpful to the enjoy
ment Of the metropolitan representations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24
PROFESSOR JOHNSON T. pLATT

New-Havcn. Jan. % Special. -Professor Johnson
r. Platt of the Yale Law school, died suddenly to-day.
lie had been i'll with the grip several days and this
morning came to his Office and going to his class
when he was taken with a hemorrhage of the brain
and soon became unconscious.
Professor Platt born at Newtown, January IL.
Is45. lie graduated from the Harvard Law School In
1865 and entered into the practice Of his profession
at Pittsneld Mass, and afterward removed to New
York. After remaining there short time he car
to New Haven and ii not long before he becar
prominent I'm his profession On the reorganization
of the Yale Law School in 1860, Mr.. Plat, together
with Professors Robinson and Baldwin. was placed at
the head OF the institution. In 1873 he received tho
degree of Master Of Arts from Yale. He was member
Of the Court of Common Council for several years and
in 1874 was made Corporation Counsel He was also
Master OF Chanccry for the District Of Connecticut for
a number OF years. lie revised the city ordinances
and performed large amount OF other valuable work
for the city, lie had been United States Commits
sioner twelve years up TO 1884.
Mr. Plat was ardent Republican, but when
Mr. Cleveland was nominated for President he became
prominent In the Independent movement. At tine
iime OF his death he had reference case IN New-1orh
before the ex-PrcsIdent. MIR. Platt was man OF
MANY noble qualities, but his charity and his love Tor
The moor we're his chief characteristics. In the law
strrctlon i'm tOrts and constitutional law, and was
much admired by his pupils and associates. Inc
funeral will take place Sunday and the burial Will Do
nj Npvrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24
JAMES X. JESUP.


James r. Jesup, who had stroke Of paralysis on
Wednesday died at Lakewood, ~ j., yesterday. He
born at Westport, Conn., in 1919, and was
graduated at Yale about forty years ago. Soon after
ward he came to New-York and began to practise
law, making a speciality Of corporation and railroad
cases. He first became partner OF Richard Good
man, and when Mr.. Goodman retired, Mr.. Jesup
formed partnership with the late John r. Kennedy
One OF the last great railway suits in which he was
engaged was that TO foreclose mortgages on the
Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific system of roads, in
voving over S25,O0O,OOO. Mr.. Jesup was trustee
under three of the mortgages.
lie was for long time identified with f. ID.
Morgan and his associates, and held high position
in society. Mr.. Jesup a gentleman OF thorough
education and considerable literary ability, but was
quiet and unobtrusve, and shrank from the promi
hence which his own ability gave him. He accumu
lated large fortune during the course OF MS busy
life and maintained two handsome establishments
one i'm New-York aud one the house In which ne
was born, at WestpOrt Conn, where he MADE ms
summer home. For the last three years, he health
being rather feeble he lived during the winter months
at the Laurel House, Lakewood, coming into New
York i'm the morning to attend to business affairs and
returning to Lakewood in the evening Recently he
had been chiefly occupied with his own affairs ana
with litigation which begun long ago and mad
not yet ended his active practice having been gwen
up for years. lie was a regular attendant at
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church., and was
widely loved for his bencvOlence. His wife and one
son, James r. Jesup, survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24
OBITUARY.
ADAM FoREpAUGH.

Philadelphia, Jan. 23-Adam Forepaugh, the veteran
circus manager died late last night at his home In
this city. MIR. Forcpsugh had been ang for some
time He STACKED week or two ago with the
prevailing Influenza epidemic. which three or four
days ago developed into pneumonia.
Adam Forepaugh has been long known as a most
successful circus manager. and HIS reputation In the
country was perhaps second only to p. T. Barnums.
lie was born in Philadelphia sixty nine years ago.
lie stayed that city until he was sixteen years Old,
working from the time when he was a small boy In
a butchers shop. lie then ran away and found en-
ployment with another butcher In Cincinnati. where
he remained for two years. Later he started stage
line and finally began trading in horses and cattle.
This business grew to oe large one and In 1861 Mr.
Forepaugh sold sixty two horses for $4,000 to Jonn
O Brlen, a circus manager. and took share In inc
circus payment. lie aiJerward bought the rest OK
the circus and added 10 IL Msbies menagerie, WHICH
he also bought.
As manager MIR. Torepaugh showed tact and
business enterprise and sagacty and these made MS
progress rapid and sure The show that he owned was
small one at nrs but he constantly improved ~ anu
added To IL, and for long time devoted nearly all MS
profits TO the betteung Of his circus and nenagere.
ii In 1875 that he found ii necessary to have
special built u carry ii about. lie accumulated
large fortune and owned real estate in BROOKLYN and
Philadelphia valued at from 100000 to SIOO,o0O.
lie leaves wife and one son, Adam Forepaugh, lr.,
who will carry his fathers business Inc tunerai
will take place in Philadelphia on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs. f. Ellery Anderson gave luncheon for Mrs.
Grover Cleveland yesterday morning at her home No.
l65 Nadson-ave. Forty ladies were present lhey
were seated at small tables, which were decorated
with baskets filled with Of different colos' ted
with ribbons 20 correspond. The guests were Mrs
Dudley Field, Mrs. James W. Gerard, Ars. H. H.
Porter Mrs. J. c. Westerye Miss 5. Livingston Mrs.
Francis Delaneld Miss seward, Mrs. Frederick Tall
madge, Mrs. Joseph La ROGUE, Mrs. Edward Anthon'
Mrs. Lawrence Mckee, Mrs. c. +. Chandler MIS-.
Henry Day, Mrs Clarence Pell, Mrs. William Dins-
more, Mrs. Marie, Mrs. w. Lanman Bull and Mrs.
john De Ruyter.
Mrs. Frederick Goodridge gave a dance for her
daughter, Miss Caroline Goodridge last evening at
No. $50 Fifthave. The cotillon led by Alexander
MADDEN, who danced with Miss Goodrdge. About 300
young people were present, among them Miss Marion
Hale Miss sa;:erlee Miss Beatrice How, Miss Cafisse
Livingston, Miss Gerry, Miss Helen Hoffman, Miss
Aida Odde, Miss Pierson, Miss Brewster Miss Gar
risOn Miss Morris, Miss Bessie Norris A. S. Carhart
Austin Oothout Oakley RhneIander, Ward ThOron,
Miss Tucker. samuel Tucker, w. Kenneth Ross. A. f.
schernicrhOrn, James S. King, Gouverneur Kemble,
Martin de CaFmendia Samuel Frothingham, Miss s.
Wilmerdng, George Tunure, Miss Ethel Johnson,
Miss Constance Curtis Miss Alice Aperbach. L. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24
THE pFv DIR. JACOB WEST.

The Rev. DR.. Jacob West, age seventy-one. hohor-
arv secretary Of the Board Of Domestic Missions OF
Tho Reformed Church in America fell dead with heart
disease on Wednesday morning, while walking from
his house in RidgewoOd, n. j., to the Erie Railroad
station, where he intended to take Il train for his
Office, No. 20 Readest., this city. Dr. West was
graduated from Rutgers College in 1912, and from the
theological seminary there three years later After
leaving college he became pastor OF the Reformed
Church in Middleburg ~ Y, where he remained until
1s5o when he went as pastor to Piermont, N. Y,
for four years. lie then removed to Brooklyn, and
was pastor of the Bedford Reformed Church until
1863 when he was made corresponding secretary Of
the Board of Domestic Missions. In 1887 he resigned
this Office owing 10 advanced and was made non
orary secretary in the same department. DR.. West
leaves wife and four children, two sons and two
unmarried daughters. The funeral Will be held at
the Reformed Church at Ridgewood at 3 80 p. m.
to-day. The body will be temporarily placed in
receiving vault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24
WEDDINGS.

There was pretty wedding in Trinity Chapel west
-G(th-st near Broadway, yesterday afternoon
when Miss Margaret DunscOmbe Hone, daughter OF
I,bilin Home was married to Archibald X. Mackay
CON az barnard Maclay. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev DR.. Morgan Dix The naid oil
honor was Miss Mary Kingsland Jones. The brides
maids were Miss Charlotte GOodrdgc, Miss Madeline
cattorlfe Miss Constance Curtis Miss Aida eddie
Miss Daisy Pierson. Miss Ethel Johnson, Miss Geor
oiana Wilmcrding, Miss Margaret Maclay and Miss
Alice Auerbach. The best man was Hamilton kuhn
of BOSTON, and the ushers George Turnure, l.
J.. Oakley Rhineander, Samuel rockingham, James
q. King, W. Kenneth Ross, Arthur
F. Schermerhorn Robert g. Hone. Allen
Tucker and Ward Theron. After the
ceremony n wedding dinner was served at sherry's,
and besides the bridal party there were present Mrs
r. NJ Batchford. Mr. and Mrs John Christopher
Wlmerdng. j. c. wilmerdlng. ir.. Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Livingston Ludlow, Mrs. H. lie Roy Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard T. Auchmuty. DIR. and Mrs. lie Roy
Sattcrlee General Elias VI. Greene. Samuel Tucker
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Winthrop Mr.. and Mrs w. W.
Folsom and Mrs. MacJay. mother Of the bridegroom.
\ quiet wedding took place yesterday at noon az
when Miss Maudo Miller, daughter Of Charles Miller
formerly of san Francisco, was married 10 fhlhp
sidney Dyer, Of Antwerp. The Rev Thomas ; Ducey
Of u. Leos Church. OBLIGATED. The bride was gwen
away by her brother. Elisha Miller She was attended
by her sister, Miss Blanche Miller. and two little
cousins Master Dwight Harris and Miss Gertrude
Hamilton The best man was NJ. c. Hcppenheimer,
Speaker Of the NewJersey Legislature. owing to
recent death in the brides family only relatives were
present. ,.-
Chicago jan 90 lspeclal).-Promnent Hebrews
from all the United states attended the wedding
at Peoria last night. The bridegroom is the pastor
OF the Jewish Congregation there The bride Is the
daughter Of the millionaire disiiller The ceremony
BerIowitZ, Of Kansas City.