davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-24
BARNUM'S MUSEUM.
Interview with Man Who Saw 1T at
It's Best.

Its Best.
During the civil war it was the one insti-
tuition in New York that every country
boy hungered and thIsted to see, and a
grave newspaper man of today confesses
that he worked his way" from Indiana
when a lad, to see the city, and especially
this museum. 'As soon as could brush the
dust from my clothes and swallow lunch
4 entered the place of wonders" says this
witness entered it at O'Clock p. N. and
stayed till II. Never again, though should
reach the years of Methuselah, can feel
such thrills of novel enjoyment as on that
day.
First, and still the greatest to my mind,
was the what is it?' A very highly deyel
oped chimpanzee, suppose it was, but by
skiilful dressing and assiduous training it
was made SO very human that | never
doubted that | saw the missing link
Then the monster turtles, the transparent
snake, the angel fish of Amboyna,' and
teeth of shark and swordfsh; and then,
oh, then, the long, long cages of birds of
every cline! Such brilliant red and yellow
and green parrots and cockatoos! Such
beautifully white doves, and such wonder
fully variegated fowls from all lands! To
a country lad it was a liberal education.
''The fat woman and the dwarfs rather
repelied me-they do yet-but the giants,
l almost worshiped them. The collection
of ancient armor and weapons have only
once seen equaled, and that was in the
Tower of London. At the end of four
hours gazing | suddenly discovered that
was myself almost as much of ashow to
some of the visitors as the museum was to
me, for as 'Gawly Bill from Arcadia /
acted the character to perfection. Last,
but far from least was the theater. had
reached the age of twenty-one just before
leaving home, and had never seen a dra-
matte performance.
'The play at Barnum's Git was on the 18th
of June 1861 was The Patriots of Sum
ter and the actors had one enthusiastic
patron. l laughed till all my neighbors
laughed at me, shed the most realistic
tears, applauded till my hands were sore,
j o.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-24
JUMBO.
Something About Barnum's Big Ele-
phant That Was So Famous.

Something About Barnum's Big Ele-
plant That Was So Famous.
Jumbo was the biggest elephant in cap
tivity, and though he was in the United
States but two years he was by all odds
the best known show animal ever in the
country. He was killed in railroad acct
dent at st. Thomas, Ont, on Sept. Is, 1885,
and great was the sorrow of the children
thereat.
Jumbo, according to the testimony of
Sir Samuel Baker. was captured when very
young by a band Of Hamean Arabs, who
brought him from the Settle river, in
Abyssinia, and disposed of him to Bava-
rian collector named Johann Schmidt.
Jumbo was then less than four feet high
and Travelled with another elephant of his
own age, which has since died. He was
purchased by the Jardin des Plantes. in
Paris, in 1861, and after seven years of
rapid growth was transferred to the Lon
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-24
FAST BLACK HOSIERY s!

Never done such business the Hosiery line the present
carried have We have been
permenng Black Hosiery for several but have this do
We handle brand Of Fast Black Hose
say Fast Black it. They will not crack stain the feet Every
warranted absolutely fast Our special numbers the 25 40
There has been sold better 2c stocking than the
They have better weight better finish and better shape than
the market We have them for Ladies' Misses and Children
heavy rib goods for Boys None like the sold like
like them Try them and
making special sale Spring Underwear Ladies Rib Vests
Thread Vests silk trimming EACH
Thread and Silk Vests in all grades.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-24
Foreign and Domestic
DRESS GOODS!

Our Dry Goods sales last fall ideas regard selections
this trade The trouble last did
This we have walked into them business
Plain Cloths Pad Stripes and everything the Combination
Suits the avortes We have already sold lots Of them
ing styles all the time We have
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-24


CASTLE GARDEN, WHEN JENNY LIND SANG.
peared on the scene, escorted by about
twenty companies of New York volunteer
fremen-the latter then representing the
greatest power in New York citF-with
torches The fremen formed so as to keep
back the crowd and give the musicians
ample space. for by this time not less than
10000 people were again gathered along
the two streets. In a few minutes Mile.
Lind, escorted by myself, appeared at the
window, which was the signal for several
minutes of loud cheering. The serenade
then began, and it vas grand one, worthy
of the occasion. Then committee waited
on Jenny Lind and presented her with an
address of welcome in the name Of the
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-24

she blew a kiss
from her fingers
to the " ay / n 6
flag. But as we
passed Castle Gar
den q little schoon-
er lay there, with
the royal flag of
Sweden flying at
the gaf. At the
sight of it tears
came into the eyes
of this woman to
whom a nation
was ahol1t To nav
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-24
New Styles!
New Ideas!
New Prices J!

Possibly the very greatest preparation ever
made for Spring trade in this market, has been
made by ourselves for the coming season. You
could scarcely think so many things could be
crowded into the imaginations of one season.
We have combined every nducement that could
possibly be offered to secure your trade. We
shall, in each of our advertisements all through
the season, mention the lines we consider of
special Importance to the buyer. What we now
wish to call your attention to first are our seIec-
|tions in
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-24
Beautiful Combination Suits
FROM SIS UP,

and selections at $2 and SIC especially attractive ges very
popular Tor plain material an and reys the puar shades We
line of 46nc sees IS special value per
money Grenadines for nicer the popular goods
the market Last could Supply the demand for Dress Nets
think
better grades We
the difference prices from what other asking
the goods should do the business
silk Grenae for SOC yard and 85c Last week
lady sample she had from Of the largest markets the country
goods had STOCK Grenane
Especial favor 1925 We matched $l15 We stock
lady
Black Grenne Dress she "out the fight and evening
need only call attention line plain and stripe Crepe
Chine We full line Of evening shades they simply beautiful
Next to mention special sale Of
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-24
ePfHphRhniS


and went away swelling with patriotism.
1t lasted me, too, for I worked my way
home as soon as possible and enlisted I'M
der the next call. Oh, it was all very, very
real to me, and even now l love to tell my
own boy of my first and only visit to Bar
NUNS Museum
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-24
TOM THUMB.

The Little Fellow Who Was One of Bar
NUNS Chief Attractions.
Charles S. Stratton twice filled the cof-
fers of Barnum at times when the show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16

DIED..

Sa c III aJS's and V WIDOW
F@a ye =, At , r, s s rG At 3e' West ii'A
BEEBl-Sudi,nly on Tuesday. January l3. Jane Wade
WHO Charlie, T. Blebe aud daughter of the late Eiiaa
Funcai :ciyc,s will bc hid at the Madison squara
Presbyterian Church 2ithst and Madsoaaye, on satur
1t ui !, E,ndi1 requested that no flowers be sent
CHAMBERS suddenly. in Baltimore. Willie Crane. son
Funeral s'rvice, in bap,iss Church. Rosee " j. Fl.
day. January rs. 81 10 p. u.
COEILLYOg-On Iucsday January -, at his late resi-
dcnce ncar' Hopo",u junction. Dutcnes, 90. \; -
%hcrt h. wa, born March l. 1896
t rHe X Ec,or ' church Gi' OF HcIcwel
from the Grand Genital PCT.
CRANE-on wednesday January II, Violet only daughter
Of Ro ; ana saT: = Gr1ne 'eS SqT re H9h,, and
Am.taidln2ve., On saturday January H. a, ~ a. NE
lntcrmont private.
o5 K pSS an az Of the 0 ate John NJ Dae'
Notice 81 funeral hereafter
DuNIAM-sqddenly, at DuneIle1. N j. on January 10.
1891. Jam', V. Durham, aged TO-
FROsr-suddenlv heart failure, in BROOKLYN. n y,
o. le te solomon y Eqt Of PSasHSisPe 81 X
Fq9era from ne rde Gor 81 G Bio5Sn n Y On F'
day; the 18th inst. at o'clock
Interncnt at Poughkeepss.
GREEN-oa 1hur,ay, January IS. 1891 at 10 Eem:Sn;
th 6 lat so' Maiy F. Green. -.
rq%s he PF,,byrssSp c4 RSs,s u RioP Ss
short service az the house at s 80 =.
ARwOOD-Suddenly, at his late residence, - West
49th.s, Tuesday, January is, LdWafd u haf"Ood'
Ra,2 friends are respectfully invlt.ai to attend ten s e,
funeral services &C Ma.cnie ifmls' 2Sa'' ana o''
Iniarnopt AZ Bennington. VI
UENEY-,t her late residence l01 West 55thst on
WodnD.day January II, " heart Iur Emily, wlcow %
Euueal private
HIMNAN-At The Bapr.t, Home. January Il. 1891, Mrs.
Eillicth J. Hmman. % years, months.
Funeral service, the Home Friday, 10 a m.
Int W,at 40 (AtsAil.
.KNp,HI-ht - Johnand Kings PARK. Long Island, on
January l3, 1891, Ms. Margaret d. Knight asee %
rGn1rIl az - Jonnland on Friday. Il a.
McKEE-Iauuarv -, 1891, M'ry, wife o; James H. McKee,
pii,at, int rn.,i.t a, Cata,aqua. Penn.
NEWBU GN-on Wcdncsday. Januay "A, Hannah A. wifs
of \. j. N"Nbury. ag "a - years. 49,.
Relative, and FRIENDS are r>iectrA lh|tu 20 a.e7' ef
Jrf.o, {. IS H-i-hts.
pl a-' pril rnh'f'
Janua, 49, Charlotte Julia SHIELD, stockton wife Of
BayaG Stockton, and DAT hter OF Proi Charles W.
sntra from her husbands residence Friday January
rs. az O'Clock.
TowNsEND-January 49, 1901. suddenly. At Bay Ridge.
L. l. Rcnaain Scle- IoHn,end in 6ir ,Sd ya Yah n.,
Ridge Friday. January is at . y. ~.
WALKER Sudicnly January H. at nor residence. 32a
West 33d-st Margaret Walker.
Notice oi funeral satu~ay.
WUEFTER-At North StOuingto1. Conn, on che morning
q January H. Susan baldwin, wife Of Thomas =
Fgncai services MI he held her late residence on
saturday at p.
wILLIAN>ON-On the I4th inst IN J., wife OF John
A. Williamson n the BIN year ~ Pr age .,.,,. -.
The relative, tho family ar reSpe'tly IL
Nt u attend the funeral service, a. her lat residence,
40 I6O west 130th-st. on FRIDAY evening az O'CLOCK.
Interulcnt at Ncw.Hartiori' Ne"-l'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
ATHLETES HELP THE ACTORS FUND.
An AMATEUR BURLEsoUE PERFORMANCE At
THE GARDEN THEATRE.


THE GARDEN THEATRE.
n,casant and profitable benefit for the Actors
Iurd took Mace nj the Garden Theatre yesterday
afternoon Mis-, Margaret TownScnd's burlc>quc, The
Devil in search of Wife, being presented Toy mem
hers Of the Manhattan Athletic Club. Tie house was
we'll filed and the receipts amounted to S1.l1o' Inc
principal actors in the burlcSQuc were Joseph t.
Lamb Fred \. Ware, Charles Eurhans F. Vrrcn smith,
John p. Brazier Joseph f. Finncy \. H. Ripley. John
D. Dorr D. VOORHEES,. Charles culver, Hugh Jancway'
lanes j. X Hacbett and r. VI. MarSon. ono OF the
most ENJOYABLE parts of the entertainment was tire
dancing-John b. BTazcr IN a skirt dance, and james
j. X Hackett imitation OF Carmcncita' arou-'
especial enthusiasm. II was announced that several
yellknown actresses would sell flowers n tie lobby
OF the theatre but they failed 10 appear from various
causes and the flowers We're sold by Mrs j. w Nor
rissey with the result OF adding handsome sum 10
the receipts.
The patronesses OF the entertainment were Mrs j.
Townsend Burden, Mrs. Fordyce Earker. Mrs. W.
Harmon Brown, Mrs. Francis ID. Carley. Mrs George
W. Carr Mrs. william II. Catln. Mrs. Charles +.
Chandler Mrs. Joseph H. Choate. Mrs Grover CleVc-
land. Mrs Henry Clcws, Mrs. Edward Cooper Mrs
Austin Corbin Mrs Frederic X. COuder Mrs. Frederic
cromwell. Mrs Wetmore Cryder Mrs. John f. Dillon,
Mrs Frederic J. de PeySter. Mrs George Beach De
Forest Mrs Levi, Livingston Dclancld. Mr.. James
C. Fargo Mrs Frederic Gaatin. Mrs; " T. "Tcc'
Hiram = Hewitt. Mr,. Richard ". Hunt. Mr. Robert
g. Ingersoll, Mrs. John kean, Mr,. Eugene hcll, ,
Mrs. Lewis Gas, Lcdyard. Mrs. Henry g. MHquand
Mrs Edward Mitchell. Mr.. AuguStc T.. Mouiant. Nl.
A. Ncwbod Morris, Mrs. L. =. Morton. Mr.. J. Van
schaick Uddie. Mrs William H., O,cp.l'
Mrs. John +. Parsons, Mrs. II. Ruih-
ven Post Mrs. Roger A. Pryor, Mrs. John Law
renee Rlber Mrs sidney Dillon RIPPLE. Ms; lloriIe
Russell Mr.. Frederick sheldon. Mrs. william j.
swan. Mrs. Warren sage, Mr., Lpni> &. nnany. III
Frederick +. Thompson. Mr-. !. kenncdS Tod. Nh
John y. Townsend. Mrs. Raymond L. Ward. Mr.
George Henry Warren IT. Mr.. Jane VI Wnrllufr
Mrs. William : Wells. Mrs, John ,Jay Wh'e' Mr'
Alfred Il. Whitney. Mrs John &. WilmciNinc. Mr..
Richard 7. Wilson, Mrs Edward J. Woo-ey and Mf'.
Peter WyClOf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
MARRIED.


BARKER BROwNE-January -, at the Church OF 81.
Paul the Apostle, by the Rev Father John p Hughes,
&. ). c., Joseph r. Barker 70 Rachael 4. Browne,
youngest daughter OF William IL. and Hannah NJ.
Browne
BOAS-HOCHSTADTER-On "wednesday, January II, ~
No. II East 75th-st., by the Rev. Dr. Kohler, VIM.
Arthur F. Boas and Blanche daughter Of Adolph r.
HOch,tadter.
K-BEHRENDs-In Brooklyn. Thursday. January
Is 1891, at the Central Congregational Church by INA
Allan farchld Cook. OF seattle, Wash, to llarria
Lillian BrhruGs, Of Bgoodyn y. y.
CRoU -McGCIRI-At The residence Of the brltei
uncle Hon. Samuel Booth, Brooklyn. " y, on Wednes.
day. January Il, ls0l by Rev Dr. Koendig, Henry w.
Crou,e and Anna Is. McGurc.
Reading paper, please copy
GUILD-AlERRILT.-O WEDNESDAY January II. 1891,
by the Rev. Chauncy b. brewster at the residence u
tine bidc', cousin, Mrs John Todd, 30 Monroe Place,
Br okiyn Heights. Ida DuIanL daughter 81 the lato
FcicIc< 4 Merrill, 10 Charles Edmond Guild, Of Nil.
ford Mas.
IL D>ON-IIMROD-At the residence Of the bride. 237
WeSt ith->, Wednesday evening, January IL, 1881,
by the li'N. Nilliim Lloyd, Joseph Cutler Hudson u
Amuleta Howard Hmrd.
SOMERS-C S-HASKELL-On January -, 1891, a
St Thomas Church t,Olbornc, England, by the Rev.
f. L. Ilarmer Fellow ~ Trinity College, Cambridge.
assisted by the Rev. Hugo Huband thc Rev. Henry J..
>oner,-C Gc.-, NJ A.. Waterford. Hertfod, son OF ths
Arthur Herbert SoWor~-C Cock Companion OF ti3
Bath Of the Royal Cyil service. and nephew OF Philip
Lord S0ners. Miss Dcas 7. Haskell. daughter Of re
lat, IAcrliyn O. liza kel. OF LIe~elyn Park orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
one. $50 Sixth ave.. comer 23d.s.. n. Y.
Gpceial Not!tes
PosfOnice Notice.


(Shoul be read daily BY all Interested, changes may
Ic,tes ior foreign countries need not srecially ad:
de,sed foF d,pcn by Ay pSusDfr ''si ng and cS1
me,cal docum.ns, letters not specially adde''ed oe"s
foT,ia mall, Tor the week ending January y will close
GHP q al 49, S a. s n sS a. i9tiS aai and Dem.
per Alp; At p ~ ior Janacn ant ".eyt2"n,
per liondo 'uer, foi Belize ana Guatemala must 10
SATuEDAYAf a. m. for Brazn and the Ia Ia pl az
IT, Thoma,. for Barbado, ana trinidad and Deuear. ":
for oter &niaaa N li"d, nS H be directed pr AM
Ss iiizorI ItSiy ssia Portar and turkey per :,
La Nornand va M, ae at Sq a. nj RI , NrSe
aad, A@,5 1qa s No%4y o fcpaa Coua. @ass
%" a MtS''1 iror Geriany DcnmarF Sweden Norway
Gi L., 'n and Ra'a $500 lG s5 "a H t %
er,'S %r LIT @sr n ' be- 5 Fl %! Per NSre At
n s ac cl>te .eeI n. BE- S drycd m.da% -
At II a. m Tor liayl per niie "i srt ,G" and pWea
i Tor Sr'l %S,t BE- Giccted 9eT Pains Nm il
M apP PER Aa ID ec a for 9 Jae Gs and ' aae
Gave 6s dire fd. p s5e Ae a1a az ya;at e.,
ttrIs Tor Ca Tdnpco md TuNlam direct. ana other
Ygc1tan'j az D. Tor Irxiilo, per 3. pratt,
ca p os 30 a. m Tor a s ps
MIGgeon per steamer from Ha m,' o.,s. rar .n,.
zn@Saao ron 93m at 81 tsr Costa Re' via
MALE for e Gina han and Ia aaa o at Hsc'T' IRON sn
o. COS JaagarS 2t at 90 r p N 1,o, Ns ,s
Franciso close her, January rs a. ~ r. sa MAJ,
Islands pr : zealanda Gron san fr1nciscol S.oss
here February Il a, 80 M or on aFiiN.l az orx
FOR Newfoundiand " rail 70 Halifax. and thence ov
ner Los M this daily at 30 D. m. Mails tor
MiGn Ion by rail Boston and thence by se3nei eoI9
~ if- oclce daily 30 p. Mails iOr tuo, U I.h
:" Tarna Fla and thence b. steamer Saline Monaay.
SatWdays) close at this once oaif AZ
q 9d - Malls Tor Mexico overland unless specially
or dsrateh by steamer close at this ohce daily
" Pacific mails are Forwarded to san Ffanclseo
,uv and ta s,hedue Of arranged on the pre-.
.nnton Of their un!ncrruncd overland transit n san
Francisco Mails from The last arriving on ime a, Stn
Malls thu la~t arriving on time az san
thcarr The Gav. ncl,,'cred nal co5,s ~ y M
ire ,iors iav CORNELIUS VAN COTT poStmaster
- Postofce Ncw-Yo~k y. Y. January p. ls9l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16

dent, stop! I have no time to r-ad long let
tiers, but tell me verbally what you want" The
man said, / was landsman, employed manning
the Navy Yard, and was discharged without
cause"
e But said the President what can do for
you? ! do not interfere with the appointments
in the Departments. The only appointments
of a Departmental character which have are in
the White House do not interfere with the
heads of the Departments. The Civil Service
controls the majority Of the places in the Depart
ments the rest are attended TO by the heads of
these Departments. | have made il rule never
to interfere with them. You viii have to see the
Secretary of the Navy and state to him your Gaze
If injustice has been done he will correct it
Said the visitor: viii you give letter to
the Secretary?'
why should give you letter." said the
President Il don't know you. For all know,
you may have been dismissed for cause. If |
should give You an order to the Secretary which
is certainly what you came here for, he might
have to discharge some TO give you place
But" said the man.
1t is useless TO say more" said the President.
" IT you and were TO stand here all day, we could
never get beyond the point where we are now
All this was said by Mr. Harrison with great
kindness but al the same time with great drmness.
The man salutcd and retired. after two or three
more vain attempts to begin new sentence of
argument. | asked the President:
How is il that such n ever reaches you
Why do You permit such waste of your time
as the consideration OF such small business
matter as that? ~
The President said: 1t is against my rule
to consider the cases of employees discharged in
the Department. but occasionally they get in here
10 me through some misrepresentation outside.
No one who comes here a discharged cmployc
to make an appeal against the heads of the De
partmcnts could secure hearing, unless he could
show a most exceptional case. In times past.
pcrhaps. il was considered to be the thing for
the President to act as a godfather TO every one,
and 20 spend his time in looking into cases OF
possible injustice throughout the entire service OF
the United States, but the Government has grown
to such an extent that unless had such rule
would have 10 time for anything else.
There was no man who was ever dismissed
from a place under the Government who thinks
that he was put out for good reasons. Under The
present administration of the Departments. DO
no, believe that any good man would be displaced
without cause. l. I. OkA"lOhD'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16

Carmcncita IS TO ie ono Of the attractions at the
fremont Theatre Boston, tomorrow night. at benefit
- tho Fret Corps Of Cadets seats in the orchestra
have been sold al an average price Of - 80.
Mecca Temple Mobiles Of the Mystic shrine, is to
have theatre party at the BiiOu Theatre on Tuesday
evening There will be supper AT Scottish Rite Han
Mr. Hermann received dispatch last night oherlhS
him an engagement If three months at the Avenue
Theatre London. II came from Augustus Harris ana
offered Hermann 10000 for the engagement lie
has also received offer to appear again at the cirque
oliver Paris, where he IS already known
slrror Tacllapctra's concert at s'einway Hall on
Monday night likely to be one Of the plcaSantest en-
tertanment, Tat song lovers will have the opportunity
=, enjoy this saason The voice Of the popular bari.
tone is in excellent condition. large numDer OF
tickets h;e been sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
4 DINNER TO PRESIDENT AND MRS HARRISON

4 DTNNFR TO PRESIDENT AND NHN' HAHH1'0-''
Washington, Jan. 10 (specaI.-Senator ana MIS-
stanford gave a dinner this evening IN hohor Vi INC
D. do,, and Mrs. Harrison. In the dawingrooms
tbcre were vases and baskets OF American beauty roses
and white nlacs. The mantel in the dnlngFoom was
bordered with lacs and tall vase In the centre heia
lang. stemmed roses. The table flowers were All oval
silver basin Of superb orchids OF PINK ana hau'e 'nVs
set in madenhar ferns. The name 'a'u' were u' W.,
souvenirs. For the ladies'. they were squares OF me
clj.o.. Mating having the edges frinced and the
name pained across the centre The upper corner was
tr,cd over little roll of sweet grass, and fied win
narrow ribbons, They In alternating 'olols OF
mink and mauvc For the ren, there Were pFoa'
,r,i,d card. having the name in colors. These
r hacked with white satin ribbon. and arranged with
rome az sweet grass wound around small, SIX Aneri-
cnn flag, The fruits California strawberries,
chcr?i.. and oranges. With the latter we're the orange
blossoms ard leaves.
The plates were OF gold the cutlery Of chased silver,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
WEDDINGS.

Tie wedding Of Miss Mary Ingersol niece Of Colonel
Robert Ircer~oll to WIFI, j. stci ~. OF Cleveland
Obi, took place on Wednesday at noon. at the home
,f the bride, uncle 40. 100 Ffthave The Rev.
Henry " Field oni,iaicd. Tho best man was John
Hampton Barnes Of Philadelphia. Mis- MAID lnger-
soil WI, tine maid Of honor. There were no brides
maids. The bride wore gown Of white BeneaLne
and dnchcsso lace The wedding breakfast was for
relatives only.
Warvlci. y y Jan. l. tspcclau-Niss sarah
christie daughter u the 1T" James Russell Christie
was married today to Nosri, Rutherfuri. both OF
warwick. Tie b:.lc VI, given away by J. NJ Ne
Iim-ry. Of New YORK;. The Rev. Jo-cph smith AMI
william Walter Euthorfu'd ohcate. ne bldtgIo'm
!, nh, ,ou of John Euturr.rd ipoal descendant of
Lewis Morris. one of the ~l-nc;S OF the Declaration
If Independence lie !, nephew % h. VI. kui!.r
fIrd ~ Vow YORK; and descendant II John EutEer
mri Who was Uutcd states senator from New Iei>' "
M i1al The wedding occurred in the lttle Episcopal
Church Of this village no l. O'Clock. \. /. Servn or
Warwick. WIS best maI ard the us'"lS wc!' Robert
Ncad. Parker. of Ncwafh. y. j.. and Me,-r- Livingston
luthcrfurd l. " LhchfclI ara :. W. Ackarmal. Of
warwick. M.s llu-rworfh. Of Jersey City, and Miss
MARITIME. Of Warwick. were the bridesmaids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
4 CONCERT FOR ST. MARKs HOSPITAL

A concert for the benefit Of II. Marks Hospital
will be given under the supervision OF E t. stanton
10 morrow night AT tie Metropolitan opera House.
several members Of the opera house company VIII
take part in it and they will be assisted by the NOR
,vcpion pianist Miss Anna X. RjurstcG the Amateur
Orchestra, Mis-, = Echrcns. solo violInSt. and Miss
U,s.Ic iWecklenc solo saXOphOn!st. Tickets nave
been been placed at al eich ana seats III ''io ooA'
att 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16

and the glass OF vennese crystal with delicate gold
traceries. Altogether the table was one OF great
bfanty and ELEGANCE. The company asked to meet
he President and Mrs Harrison were the VicePresi:
Gent and Mrs Morton, the Chief Justice senator and
and Mrs FIVE. the Mexican Minister and Madame
Romero General schoheld, Mrs. John a. Logan and
Mexico