davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
E0R 4 cHLLDREN,S COrNTRY HOME

4 meeting was held last evening In the fRth Avenue
Baptist Church for the purpose Of interesting the members
Of the Young peoples societies In the Baptist churches
throughout the city tho work Of establishing country
home for children auxiliary 20 the work OF the
Baptist City Missionary Society. The church waS he'
with delegates from many and their friends The
Rev. w. II. r. Faunce opened the meeting and intro
duccd the speakers of the evening. Dr. Wehdeu u
Phillips presented statistics showing that 1000 children
IN charge Of Bapt, churches In the city would proht p
a summer home The Rev. w c. Biting said that homo
should be bought near NcwYork and kept open all the
year being used to accommodate orphan children during
winter months. He estimated the cost OF maintenance
at about ~ IS for each child Words OF encour'
agemnnt to the movement were spoken by inc nov
T.. Campbell, the Rev. Richard Hartley, the Key NJ H.
Poe-on the Rev D. D. MacIAurn. and the Rev leighton
Williams moved that the matter he refcrred WIN
the hearty indor-ement of the meeting TO the boau OF
Of the City Mission that they may ADVISE u'c
steps
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
WEDDINGS.

Miss Rebecca Jaros daughter Of John Jsros was
mOnicos last night. Professor Felix Adler offclated.
The best man jerome Hermann, and the ushers
Bernard Rice, Emil Werhemer. Albert Davis,
Alfred sylvester and Harry King Miss Bertha Liss-
berger the maid-of-honor. A dinner and dance
followed.
party OF relatives and friends assembled on Tues
day evening at the home Of James F. Barclay Mount
Vernon, TO witness the marriage OF his eldest sister,
Miss Viola Barclay. to John Nintien. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Charles X. Clearwater, Of
the Reformed Church The bride wore a costume Of
white fail and duchesse lace with diamond pendant.
the gift of the bridegroom, and carried bouquet Of
orchids and white roses The house was tastefully
decorated with cut flowers and growing plants, and
after supper there was dancing. Among those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Wintien, the parents of the
bridegroom; Mrs. Elmo Helmbod and Miss Nellie
Barclay, sisters of the bride: Mr. and Mrs John Van
Santvoord, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Martcno, Mrs James Rus
sell, the Misses Russell and George d. Russell, of
New-York; Mr.. and Mrs. James X. Black, OF Belfast
Mrs Clearwater G. W. Grafiin, of York; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Schmidt Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Lohman,
OF Brooklyn: Dr. and Mrs. Webb, OF New-Yorl Mr..
and Mrs Chvis Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Martens Mr. and
Mrs. w. NJ Martens, and Mr.. And Mrs. Frankenburg.
Regrets received from the Rev DR.. and Mrs John
Hall Of New-Y orli, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Rees Of
Pittsburg. The bridal party started by late train
for a tour in The south. -
Wendell Phillips Garrison, Of "The Nation was
quietly married at his home in :" Oak Bend, Lcwelyn
Park West Orange. n j.. on Tuesday, TO Mrs. Fanny
Dennis The wedding was a quiet and simple onc no
one being present besides the intimate irlends OF the
bride and bridegroom.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
DIED.


RALpwIy-At West Orange, on THURSDAY ON , Rss, Rs,
Abby Dean, wife OF Isaac L. Baid"h' Ia Oie o' '''
n % pvIces on Saturday residence of her son.
frank w BALDWIN,, West Orange
Funeral private -. ,,... No
-, west 10Th at Frank only OF Moses o. BANK
Notice OF funeral hereafter. -o., - =,
pEAN-Mareh T. Mary Y. Bean, In the 'e1h year Vi
Ensr from her late residence. No. 17oo Broadway
Friday at 10 80 a. me-
Interment at Wood.aWh' . ,., =. @,
MP ,Iyr-Entersd into rest az the Hosplta OF 81
D1arnshas Newark \. j.. Thursday. March o. ls9l
Mar Burnett Brane widow OF hooert 9pe.r ~;
M b.. and daughter Of the late James j. oAf'ef' N u
MI srvces at Grace Church. Newark on Saturday
1ts MTSn viii meet az the Hospital at 80 o'clock and
h.ends desiring TO do may her between the hours
o,1 1,pNIN-On Wednesday. March 4, 1891, at Washing
CHAfMMNrS foscnhine b.. widow OF John T. Chapman.
t.,ent ton, a. al AZ TAI rytown, " Y, SATURDAY March
Interv%nn Nh leave Grand Central Depot at 10 :S5 a. M
bEyINE-New.York Friday, February a. 1871 safah
DeNnn nr, IN and assoc ated with the family OF the
A,ase stewart C. Marsh for period OF nearly " ytss'
,r%I rFR-suddeny. at her late residence 10y Jassss
TprooEyn March g. Mary c.. wife oil Jon u feter' ST.
IN the Goth year Of her ager. f.r,onro,, su,s,v
Funeral from First NJ H. 'nuroH' "i'''P'"'' ""N'''
@ @March Q, md a. friends ar, invited TO attend
"oonuIfFIn this city March T. in the 55th year Of
"Gts ace Charles Wells GoOihue.
Funeral private -, ,,... ooa,,oA mn,
widow Of the late Henry ;. Hil1 ,
peatves and friends are invited to attend the funeral
from her lite residence The Fougea, CHnton'st and
ntiantic.a,e, Brooklyn. on Saturday mornios' Match
T. at 10 O'clock
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
UH1T rs POLTRTi
Mr.. sTEDMAS ANSWERS THE QUESTION.

Mr.. STEDMAN ANSWERS THE QUESTION
Baltimore, March 1.-The second lecture OF Mr.. Ed
mund C. Stedman's series In the new lectureship Ot
poetry delivered by him this afternoon before the
faculty and student, Of Johns Hopkins and many other
Baltimorcans His subject the inquiry what i,
Poetry ~ lie declared that the essential spirit Of
poetry cannot be defined. because It Is primal and ali.
solute II IS perceived. ave here have to do he
said "wtl uttered poctry-poctry in the concrete.
This take to he rly tmcal Imaginative Ian guage
pressing the invention. taste. thought. passion and
insight Of the human SOUL lie held concerning
poetry, that:
!. As an art OF Imagination and expression. 1t Is
creative.
. As an Inspiration It reveals what IS known by
insight. The gift Of the latter is allied with genius
g. The poets perception of beauty results in the
faculty Of taste, which has insight of It's own.
A. Thought works out intellectually the poets con.
ccpnons.
b. Emotion or passion is the excitant of all truo
poetry.
O. All the foregoing factors apply TO art in gen
era What distinguishes the poet is expression through
language Poetry Is an art Of words.
= The poets language must have wings and be
rhythmcal This is his natural and spontaneous form
Of expres5 If not born with 1t. he IS not born
poet. This distinguishes poetry from imaginative
prose felton, cloquencc; distinguishes Shakespeare
from Boccaccio poctical prose IS not good prose
not the prose of a poet.
S. Poets must be artculate. The lecturer was no,
considering poets who necr have penned their IN
spiraiiOn"
Mr. stcdman then discussed the respective emincnco
and provinces of poetry and the sister OF eXpres
sion the limitations and powers Of sculpture, painting,
music and poetry. The great superiority OF poetry h0
said lies in combination OF movement and intellectual
language. II can suggest also III It's own way the
V Stedman viii deliver tomorrow afternoon. the
third lecture under the new foundation.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06

the Commissioners Of Charities Correction and the
police officials against the enforcement Of the law
The Sd Company Of the Smte Naval Reserve Corps VIII
have the first dinner OF the organization at NO. II
West Thirty Monday evening at 80 O'clock
The dinner OF the Methodist Social Union
Will be given In the Assembly Rooms, Metropolitan opera
House, ut 80 p. m. TUESDAY.
Frederick H. Chaplin OF Hartford. will lecture on 1.-THE
Cf Dwellings of tie Mancos Canyons" with lantern H.
usratons AZ the Cooper Union Free Course tomorrow
evening.
The annual dinner the Curriers' Association will be
eaten az Morellos Monday evening.
At Haycon Hall, Nc. 537 Sd ave-, Pioneer Lodge OF
Good Tempars reception to T. G. Ellsworth last
night anniversary OF twehtyone years OF his con-
secutlye membership.
Dr. c. A. Kuch lectured last night upon Life, Growth
and Decay, the undergraduates alumni and friends
OF the Van Norman Institute at No. 2S2 West 7lst-st.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
PICTURES OF THE FAR NORTH.
Mr.. sTODDARD's LECTURE ON NORWAY, THE
LAND OF THE MIDNIGHT SUN"

Mr.. STODDARD'S LECTURE ON NORWAY, THE
LAND OF THE MIDNIGHT SUN
The people who were assembled Mt Dalys Theatre
yesterday morning to hear Mr.. stoddard were taken
out OF the crowded ways OF fashionable travellers
and away from cities into the midst OF mountains and
gorges and waterfalls and fords. The lecture was on
' Norway the Land Of the Midnight sum- and Mr..
Stoddard has seldom had a picturesque subject
or one OF which he took fuller and better advansase
Tho modes OF travel in Norway. rs described by the
lecturer are such give the best opportunity lot the
enjoyment Of grand and beautiful scenes and quaint
and curious objects, people and customs After snow
ing few views OF Christiania Mr. stoddard led MS
hearers the mountains by carriage roads, through
visions OF rugged grandeur never lost in darkness and
hardly less to be enjoyed at midnight than at hool
on the arrival at the first OF the fIords the journey
Is continued by steamer and the pictures become II
possible even finer and more impressive. WONDER
ful country and wonderful coast are described anu
picture, and the impressions OF them conveyeu are
even more deep and vivid than are usually obtained
in this way The sensation is described as like sail
ing through switzerland. BY these memorable wander
ngs the traveller is brought to Hammerfest, the most
northern town in the world. and then to the North
Cape, where he is left standing on the most northern
point OF Europe. within the Arctic Circle and in the
light OF the midnight
The regular attendant OF Mr. StOddards lectures
will probably know how he gets out OF the Arctic
Circle but at the beginning Of the next discourse nc
will find himself in the Tyrolese Alps and on his way
to Oberammergau. largo part of the lecture VIII be
devoted the people of that village ard that country
their manners and their character. This Is II should
be- for It Is impossible to look upon the Passion Pay
in proper and understanding spirit without some
prevous knowledge Of the men and women Eho arc
engaged in Il, and the great spectacle mlght almost
better not be seen at all than he seen without slch
preparation The lecture Norway will be repeated
this morning and tomorrow. and the three courses
will end on Monday Tuesday and Wednesday with the
lecture on Tho Passion Play Of 1890 at Oberam'
mcrgaur
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
P0s.Omce S0ficc.

shOuld be read daily by all interested as changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need be specially sd
Or d,gGa a 5y any Of baSsias a and exss soa
ecI al S ssF Esss nS: aSaiR R addressed being
Foreign malls l0r the week ending s March Will close
FRRiDAY-At 80 for Newfoundland per steamer
80 eS sSsgpDsS%sHs,y SSs%sTy Il se m
SIoSSas eHa Ha' eOSn nga " Via Southampton be
id pet tn5 wndSaid STANDS PER BS@da ct;sis 3
renada Trinidad ioGaS9 ana peHeraa muss e dee. "a
p p%uSvs ioP vcn;la a 10 % I'D o
is s. $ "a fr.ae: e n
s5e Ma Hne rt.n at NJ a. r. & upS%ssSS la. p 3
nd SoTay sGseF nsE c5ua9, nea & Va 3nsSa 81
' per 1mSr. @ at tes he Ssaea3is dSs:;
wa G m ef Ur se6,sa Iss GH arae Stec pe
g ss@% yr sss pSi Ss ssfcs saS
baso per AIe:gaa e M sdpDe@ent1qGyE 1GE,Ias, 80
Rrqn p iI' N1a:aT Tor %
snd o cuba Tanpso and Tuxpa direct sad cer seaa
States Ma Vera Cruz must De directd per CITY Of Wa.h.
gsys hlj at ST. S
aaS @ st. ;o so(%SS;up q M for Blue
aslsi Mais R'r .or Austraa Hawaiian FIJI and
s,S s1sfs rs; $ e: CHIN Ina
CITY cm & % fo;s her g.ySD
March s.tTs a. 80 S 81 NJ san Mai iSc snS Ses a
Up March at 80 from m Ss ss1 for The s0sIsg ssg
hsTe dally up March ,25 at 0:So ?. NJ Malls for
Newfoundland " Halifax, and thence BY steamer.
cese AZ tis Office daily 80 p Malls for Mquelon.
by ,a to Boston and thence by steamer close at this
ohlcr daily at 80 ,. m. Mails for Cuba by rail to
Tampa Fla. and thence by steamer Sailing Mondays
TSr-davs and saturdays, close nc this ONCE daily az
40 a M Mails Tor " .xico overland. unless specially
adissd for dispatch by steamer, close az this Office daily
at 3 a. M: . III, -. ,.....A.. - c.u r,.,n.,s.o ,.u,
and tho schedue OF closing arranged the presumption
Of their uninterrupted overland transit 70 san Francisco
Mails from arriving time at san Francisco On
the day sailing OF steamers are dispatched thence Ae
day. REGISTERED mail closes AZ p m psSious aS'
postofncs New.York, n. T.. Feb. 81. 1891.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

Among the prominent people sailing for bermuda
yesterday by the steamship OrlGoco Mr. and Mrs.
J. Borden Hartman, Miss Blanche Havcmeyer. Miss
Marie Iavemcycr, J. J. Harrison. Miss Elsie Hurs;.
Miss Ethel Hurst f. :. Jafay. II. H. Jaifray, W.
Batter Duncan, IT, T. ;. McVickar Alexander Van
Rensselaer,, ID. Murray Bohl,n and Mrs. j. F. Lancr.
There is a contingent Of NcwYOrk society at bermuda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Ladcnburg went there last week.
Ms. J. Lyon Gardiner Of No. GA Madison ave.
gave a fancy dress parry for children on Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. George Griswod, Of No West Ninth-st.. will
entertain the Thursday Evening Club March 1o
some readings from Brownngs works were given
by Arthur Howard Pickering ot Boston yesterday ut
the home of Mrs. Thoma, Eglcsoa, No. 81 Washington
Square. Mr.. Pickering gave, among other sel.c-
tons. some extracts from The Blot in the
'Scutcheon." Among those present Mrs. Will
lam Anory. Mrs. Norrcys. Miss Norreys Miss Lang
don. Mrs. Chaunccy. Miss McVlckar. Mrs. Robinson
and Mrs. John Chapman.
There is absolutely foundation I'm the Tmorcd
engagement Of BarQn Montbrun Of France, to a dauGh
ter Of smith Gift, Of No. - West Twenty ninth-st
Baron Montbrn IS not stranger to New York rs ho
Is spending his second winter in town. His name mp
pcared occasionally year ago in the lists Of private
with a Young man from Paris named Frank Potter.
who was not related to the family Of Bishop Potter.
Ii is said tla. Baron Montbrun was AT the time an
officer i'm the French Army.
Nine. de Barlios will start for ST. Augustine on
Tuesday Of next week, and Will remain there fort
night
samuel d. Tabcock Of 40 $50 Fifth-avc.. gave a
dinner party last night. a did also Mr. and Mr..
Charles toudcrt Of NJ. l. West Forty ninthst.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur CtIti>s Jane, last cvcnin
gave dinner party a their home. No: 40 Fast Thirty
ninthst Their guests Mr. and Mrs. f. y. Pratt,
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Marie Mr. and Mrs. Charles PclleG
Mis- Clarke. Of Washington; Miss Walker and T.
Huntington IallOWs.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
ARTISTS TO RECEIVE THEIR FRIENDS.

Tho artists OF the Mendesohn and Holbein Studios IN
eeniunction with those OF No 15f West 55th-st, VIII
receive their Of "Wednesday ana
Thursday, March II and g. from until o'cock Those
VINO Will receive At No. 1877 West fIlty'hith-st
eeofge Inness Henry G.. Dcarth, DeCost smith, r. w
Deng Leonard Ochtan and Marie Guse the last three
Oh whom will also receive in the evenings; at No 49,
:. g. Hartley Elliott DaIngerleld. Walter Clark, f. '"
most. y. c. Bartlett and James NJ Ba-nslcy, who VIII
s''o receive in the evenings No. I46 William Morgan
e'hohi Irwin. Andrew i. Bunner, &. T.. Cookman ana
asu Franzer the last three evenings well as alter
Ives; No. 1874 l.. NJ. Eilshemus; No. 15o. Benjamin H.
~ H. p. wechser. George II. Bogert George W.
men w. II. Shelton (evenings) and William j. White
,rS evenings, and No l0s Charles Howard johnson
A sylvester Nusgrave fboth eveningsI
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
nrcrpir SBERuIS'S RELIGIOUS BELIEF.

Chcaro March a dlspatch from tIncIhhutI SAYS
q ei.,.- An.honv ono Of the oldest and best known
nuns in America in an Interview settles tho muchdl''
pnted question Of the baptism Of General sherman IN inc
Catholic Church. She said The Colonel for "cherll
sherman was only a colonel then. was baptzcd IN th'
city lust before he started ont In one Of ms virginia
campaigns. | was an intimate friend OF Mrs sher-
man At that time / wa stationed nj 81 'ohh
Hospital and Mrs. sherman sent Tor me ana a'Neu '
- 60, -, .,o .budr., one afternoon. she stated
that the Colonel wa, about 10 be bdptiheh Nv ,A.t
bishop Purcell and that she wanted to devote the
whole day to him. Whether that ceremony t"oh P''c
~ tlo ,copal residence near the Clthedril or
- thn Eurrct Uori.o am unable to -ay, but that nc
Wa baptized into the Catholic OhuIch that u'S ''c'c
can be HO doubt y
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
PLANS FOR THE FEDERAL CLUB DINNER.

At the Federal Club dinner tonight at Delmonicos
Chsunccy NJ. Depew will preside. and among those
expected to speak exSpeaker Reed Theodore oose
Welt Henry Cabot Lodge General Stewart L. Woo1fod.
and IL is hoped Major Mckinley. Among those who will
probably be present are S. Il. Ekins. William Dowd
L. T. Chittenden John Jay. Lispenard Stewart j. eioa'
Fassett Frank S. witherbee w. l.. Strong. Richard A
McCurdy w. II. webb, II. e. Bonner Seth NJ MlIiKen
Cornelius n. Bliss Major j. NJ. Bundy. John F. Dillon
James Talcott T. B. Harper. James +. Knapp W. 1.
wallace, S. r. Avery. James Phillips. jr.. John W.
vfoonan and E. +. Hyde.
Those who wish attend the dinner and have not eo'
tickets may procure them from James H. PhipDs. No -
Union Square; j. Arthur Barratt No. IL Pine-st. OF
T. J. Lewis, No. 80 Liberty-st.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
,,opr yovty RgcEIvrD FOR CASTS.

Tho trustee, Of the Metropolitan Museum OF Art are
encouraged over the prospects OF soon securing inc
money necessary 10 purchase the proposed CASTS lor
the Museum A. was reported in Tie Tribune several
,.s ,co so ooo had been subscribed at that timo
,or tho coucction Although the circular asking for
additional subscription, issued only this week.
several thousand dollars have been promised To the
committee already. ono subscription Of $1,000 mas
been received number Of letters incosnS -
have also been sent 10 the treasurer showing the Wde
sprcad interest which the proposal has excited. II Is
t,r1hahe that the additional 100000 necessary 100 do
Collection viii be secured within comparatively snort
me
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
CROWDS At THE ORCHID SHOW
DIFFERENT EXAMPLES OF LANDSCAPE GARDEN
MECHANICS IN THE EXHIBIT

DIFFERENT EXAMPLES OF LANDSCAPE GARDEN
MECHANICS IN THE EXHIBIT.
The attendance at the orchid show at Madison
Square Garden was large yesterday. Many prominent
people there. and numbers OF young women, evi
IDENTIFY botanical students went about with pencils and
tebooks, critically examining the flowers and plants
As educational factor. the exhibit Is Of value, not
alone for the variety OF plants but also for examples
Of different styles Of gardening. The Dutch. English
and Italian styles Of howcr-bcds and landscape gar
dcning closely initiated. II is seldom that an op
portunty Is afforded Of seeing at time examples
Of 50 many different systems. and OF thus being able to
compare their attractveness.
A number Of now exhibits arrived yesterday. and
many additions and change, made 10 add
10 the artistic effect Two hugo and handsome cedars
have been placed At the entrance and beyond these
the figures OF two great hounds guard the approach Ia
the main entrance. An enormous vase holding great
pyramid Of lilies Of the valley attract much attention.
and veritable hillside Of butterfly orchids, on the
slope In the Italian landscape. + continually sur
rounded by admirers Two huge south American
palms, in immense vases stand At the approach to tho
elevated path in tho Italian court and the sides Of the
path are lined with cedars and creeping vines
There Is different musical programme for each
afternoon and evening. and tn. pieces have been
selected by the bandmasters with great carr. The
exhibit will b. open all day sunday. Among the
visitors ye,tcrday Wrr. Dr. aud Mr., O,gOod H. Mason
i. :. Gilmore. Mr. and Mrs. James Pitcher. Mt>. hg'1
B0oth Madame Louise Natalie. Mr.. Frederick Rhine
lander lonc-. Mr. and Mr.. Stivcr>. ~ Ladenbcrs.
cyrus W. Flch. Dr, I. rutnam. Charles Dclmonlco,
Frank SturgiS. II. II. llollis;cr 7. Indcrhi ogden
GOcet. Mrs. W. \. IIainc-. Thomas Young. lr. Mr..
and Mrs. A. Rosedae. and MIS-. II. G. Livingston.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
1 pERrrMr TO STRENGTHEN TIE YERvES

The rulcth performance o' Nerves" was given NJ inc
yceur night in the presence or large au'
d,oncc which va, wen pleased with the farcca fun OF the
pcc a. the audiences usually Each lady present re-
ccivod Is souvenir little satin sachot BAG on which WAS
prlned "Iyccun Theatre. Nerves Ft IN Night. March
3 1891" Att1chcd to the bag by ribbon was tiny
hottie = Swiss violet perfume bearing label with The ne
from tire PLAY 70 please Wife She gave IL To
me-" Nerves" and "lhe Oren cate" have both proved
50 satisfactory 10 the Lyceum Theatre Audiences that they
Will no doubt continued for weeHs longer II nos
iii the end OF the
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
STORIES OF ILLcTREATMENT DENIED.

The story thnt bohemian aborers are being treated ikd
slaves on the railroad the Pocahontas Coal Mines IN
Wes, Virginia + TO b. investigated. The bohemian news
paper in this city which received letter from some men
employed on saying they teaten and kicked
made ~ wade through icy water. and Were threatened win
death II they should try 70 escape has sent Bernard het
a reporter. the 10 ascertain the facts
Representatives OF the P0cahon.as Coal Company IN this
city said yesterday that the story could not refer TO their
men, a. only negroes employed and there had been
no trouble OF any Kind The Norfolk and western Kan
road + building branch IN the neghborAood OF tho Poa-
honta mines but the officials OF the road have heard OF
no trouble They said yesterday that the work OF building
tho branch road the hands Of Philadelphia con-
tractors but trouble OF the Kind reported has been
heard nf
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
cnyRID REHRrYS,S CONCERT.

An audience which comfortably filled the present small
Stenway Hall listened with evident pleasure TO the con-
cert given las. night by Conrad Behrens basso OF ne
Metropolitan opera Company assisted by franein Marie
jain soprano. and Dirk Haacmans. pianist. Herr
Behrcns sang from Schubert Loewe, Chopin,
Kinderyaer ana Lindblad Fraueln jain was heard IN
songs by Wagner Rubins;en and Lassen. Herr Haag.
performed selections from Reinecke Kwast ana Mar
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
health. The work is not new here and 1t

Alns so sufficiently described and commended in this
oHs The performance is no better now than it was
place. -, chief merits are refinement and good taste;
hen 90 saw II does smell Of either the brothel or
that ,srv y sarah Bcrnhardt has intellectual char
he SUI il above the medcinechcst and the slOp-
,ebi, Vothing however can redeem the subject Oi
oost Narc1 ete Gautier is the type-a subject unfit
WHICH, sideratlOn I'm work of art and unfit for public
oF eoHa ennIa subject for religious humanltarans and
eSe doctors Upon the spectacle that Is presented
and G se9emen S'fme @ T in and PIc iie
0oo1nenres Of the worst form OF female debauchery
agradaton it would easily be possible to say some
ho osant words: but people who arc deficient of self
nPct arc little likely to for newspaper ccnsuie
eb pernhardt will continue and complete her engage
'ara1 % at The Garden Theatre with La Dame aux
nen..uiss nen. Next week she will illuminate Boston.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
MARRIED..

GARRIsON-DrNNIs-At Llewcllyn Park Orange II j.
an N,r,h Z 1891 Wendell Phillip, Garrison ana Mis
Annin Catherinc Mckm Dennls.
cpIFFIN-STEwARr--o Mar,h 4. 1891 az the residence
~ the bride by iev. {. b. Edgar Kate Cuord stewart
TO william H. Gr!iin. ~
wlICoX-CRoLIUS-o Wednesday. March T. isol
~ mo Rny John T. Lloyd. william Morris WILCOX anu
Aida Joalenon daughter OF the late Peter b OonuS'
al of Brooklyn. ~
"T1ci,cyue" home OF the brides parents, New'yaste
Ca"ntv Dcawatc by Rev John II. PrescoU, Eiiiei:
daughter OF George Tybout, esq to Joseph "ooa' Oh
New-York.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06

Literary Society held last evening. The nrst
pFlze was awarded TO Theodore B. Turner OF CORNING
iowa; the second prize to Marshall Thompson, OF St
Paul, MINI
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06

vyben baby was sick We gave her Castoria,
Whnn aha was a child, she cried for Castor1,
Wien she became Miss she clung 70 CastorIa
When she had children she gave them |NVoe"'