davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-20
Saturday, August 22nd,
At 2 o,olock IN tho afternoon

At O'Clock in tho afternoon,
At the hotel of Armstrong & Sparks. in Mia.
dletown. the following described real estate
late of Josiah Blackway, decd, to wit:
No. l-All that certain farm or tract of
land, situate in St.iGeorges Hundred New
ed and described as follows Situate on the
south side of the public road leading from
Armstrong; Corner to the Choptank Road
and bounded by lands now or late of Benj.
Armstrong, j /. r. Holten ana brothers, and
Mary Clayton Price, with q Frame House
and OutDuildings thereon erected,
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-20
Personal Mention

= Miss Mary Anderson is visiting
friends in York, Pa.
= Mr.. E. w. Prettyman spent Sun
day last in Philadelphia.
- Clarence Hollis of Wilmington,
was in town over Sunday.
- Rev. E. G. Atkins of Whining
ton, was in town on Wednesday.
= Victor Cochran of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his mother here.
~ Hiss Mary Lippincott and Miss
Eugenia Beasten spent Sunday in
Wilmington.
- Miss Edith NJ. Clayton is visiting
Mrs. r. I. Naudain. They drive in
town almost every evening.
= Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Rose spent
several days last week at Kennedy
vile and Colchester.
Mr.. George Frame Wilson has re-
turned from several days stay at
Ocean Grove, N. J.
- Miss Annie Wist of Redden, Del,
was the guest of Mrs. V. L. Culbert-
son on Sunday last.
= Miss Jennie Causey of Milford, is
being entertained by Miss Laura Will
Its, at her home near town.
- The Misses Will. and Mary
Beasten of Mt. Pleasant, are visiting
friends in Wilmington for week.
80 Warren Cochran, with Golding
g. Co., Philadelphia, came home
Saturday to spend a weeks vacation.
Rey, W. W. W. Wilson and wife
of Smyrna, visited Rev. N. NJ.
Browne and wife of Middletown, on
Monday.
DIR. R B. Mckee and family, who
have been at Rehoboth for the past
three weeks, returned home yes
terday.
= Miss Lidie. .McNamee returned to
her home near North East, Tuesday
morning, after a two weeks visit
among friends and relatives here. !.
- Mr.. John B. Roberts returned
home from Rehoboth few days ago
very much benefited by his trip.
He will, go down again for few
days.
Mrs. w. P. Mif1in and daughter,
Ada, of this place, and Mrs. B. 8.
johnson and son Of Little Rock,
Ark, are at White Sulphur Springs,
Va, for two weeks.
Messrs. Joseph b. Mendinhall
and Owen Spear of Wilmington, rode
down to Middletown on their bicycles
Yesterday morning and spent the day
and evening here. They returned
home early this morning.
Outbuildings and Contents Burned.
The barn, stables, carriage house
and sheds on the farm OF Mr. A.
Ennis of this place, situated in BLACK
bird hundred and tenanted by George
Ennis. were entirely consumed by
fire at an early hour Sunday morn
ing. In addition to the buildings,
their contents including all the farm
ing utensils, drill, thresher, stacker,
harness and about 300 bushels OF
wheat were burned. .
The entire loss will aggregate
se 900. on which there is an insur-
ance of $1,000.
The fire is supposed to have result
ed from an accident, and no blame is
to anyone. A farm laborer
is supposed to know something about
how the blaze originated, as he has'
but it is not thought
that he set the buildings On fire in-,
tentionally.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-20
{. REYNOLDS &Co.
Trenton Store.
Mr.. 4. B. MARSHALL,

Mr.. Il. B. MARSHALL,
wishes to remind his customers
and the buying public that the
dry goods bargain store, m.
w. Corner of Broad and Main
Street, is filed with a choice
assortment of new and desira-
bic goods for the Fall Season,
all to be sold under regular
prices asked by our city com
petitors.
He is rapidly closing out
the balance ofSummer Fabrics
preparatory to opening up the
large stock of Fall Goods
stored on the second floors.
Judging by the pleased buy
ers that are constantly throng-
ing the store it mustb be apprec-
lated by the economical buyers
Of Middletown and vicinity.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-20
Church Directory.
MIDDLETowN N. z. CHURCH.
n NJ n prnrun pas4n,.


MIDDLETowN N. Z. CHURCH.
Rev. N. n. Brown, Pastor.
Preaching every Sabbath at 1870 a. m. and
7S0 d. M Sabbath School every Sabbath at
Q p. m. Alfred q. Cox, superintendent.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at
7.30 O'Clock. The class meetings are held as
follows Sunday, q. m, M. d. Wilson,
Leader; Monday evening as 100 O'Clock two
classes w. HI, Moore and John Roberts,
Leaders: Tuesday evening at 730, led
by the pastor; Wednesday evening at 700
O'Clock two classes, Rev. Alfred Smith and
Alfred o. Cox, Leaders. The seats are
free and all are welcome.
FOREST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Row. Francis II. Moore. Pastor.
Services held every Sabbath morning at
1880 O'Clock, and every Sabbath evening at
730 Sabbath school Will be held every Sab
bath morning at 9.l5 O'Clock. Harry Ellison
Superintendent. Prayer meeting ery
Wednesday evening.
Services at Armstrong; chapel the first
Sabbath OF each month at 2.30 p. m.
ST. AEEE's PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. J. Beers, Rector.
Divine Service on Sunday mornings at
balt past ten O'Clock and In the evenings at
half past seven. Sunday-schOol at o'clock
n the afternoon.
Services Friday afternoon at O'Clock.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-20
REAL ESTATE

By virtue of an order of the Orphan,s Court
of the State OF Delaware, in ana for New
Castle county, made on the Thirteenth dav
OF July, A. D., 1891, will be exposed to sale at
public vendue,
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-20
Mr.. Eofd, pldl
tine Pier, said that
was preposterons, and not
entertained by the Lew Court.

was prepOSterOnS, ana not
entertained by the Lev Court,
All these gentlemen reside in
the western side of the hun
dred and are taxpayers and
interested in the question. They
are only few of the many who be-
lieve the road to be necessity.
Mr.. William Taylor who furnished
heyellow pine planking wishes the
statement as to knot-holes denied,
states that it is lie out of the whole
cloth and that he wishes to be held
responsible for the consequences of
the assertion.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-20
Mails Close as Follows !;

GOING NORTH; aorEa SOUTH;
1910 A. N. r. P. o. 5.25 P. N. &. p. o.
40 P. NJ. R. p. o.
$50 PM :. l.. p. to
Wilm. and Phila.
For Odessa-9.25, I0.45 A. n. and p. NJ.
For Warwick, ,Cecilton, Sassafras, &C. 9.25 A. N
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-20
CHESTNUT STREET.

Mr.. NATHAN PEACOCK IL still with
the above named firm, and ssolicits Q
share Of your patronage.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-20

Excellent Values in Mems
Suits. $40 and sl2. Boys
Suits, $3.50 and $500.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-20

lcl!a Townsend, spent
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-20

Admlniss
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-20

Having enlarged my office and added many
new conveniences, / am able to offer nay patti
ents much greater comfort while under treat
Puaent than In the past Sept1Htf
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-20
Jurors Drawn.

The following list of jurors has been
drawn for the September term of the
United States District Court, which con.
venes on Tuesday Septembr sth;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs william Amorv. Of No. III West Fifty seventh
= gave a small reception and luncheon yesterday LOT
T 7 HAYES the Instructor in eocution at har'alu
T-niversty After some miscellaneous readings oS
Mr. HAYES the guests sat down 10 luncheon. Among
.hos, prcsent were Mrs. $ s. Williams, MISS Rogers
Mrs. Candel Mrs Charles Avery Doremus. Mrs. Henry
Winant Mrs Hawk Mrs. Charles Godfrey, MISS hoi''
y-ss Phillips Miss Medina, Mrs COOKE MISC
sonhe Minton. Mrs PurtOn, Mile. De Blosslee'
Mrs Buter. Mrs Gilsey Mrs Robinson MIS- Cialenoe
postley Mrs saunders Miss Amy Baker, ME- Da4i'oi
Paine Griswold. Miss Mary Gay Humphreys MIS-
Gunther. Mrs W G. Davies. Nine. A. c. Mesrs' MIS-
y PRYOR tho Misses Locke. Miss Lamont, NiSS
Xcarney Mrs Harding. Mrs Holt and Miss uieei.
Duncan Cameron the eldest son of sir koderf0A
Cameron gave a luncheon at the Country Clup See
,or,av Mrs Sidney Dillon Ripley chaperohed INC
r,r+v Among those present were the Misses nave
,rcvcr ,he Misses Sands. Miss Flora Davis II. lie
Grand Cannon. Alfonso de Savarro the Misses Due''
" Woodaeh and the Misses Cameron
Mr., Henry sloane OF No. AS West Ff'y -iour'iFS''
gave a dinner party last night. - ,, w or
Mrs Albert NJ Palmer and MISS Iai i.tds Ecb
Fast slxty-Gfth.st will bc at home ON fIicca9' f'
r,arv 81 March 8, 18 and 20 from 10 -; ,-oo,,
'"rSc saturday Evening sewing Class met Iast
O., Wr Henry Rcnbards, 80. 10 East thirty .h
So,nn ~ the members arc Miss BenkaN hlse po Nc
, Ill, Nj Leaning Miss Achert Misc CoHdcr' Mss
r, tho Mise, Ferris, the Misses Robins, nS1
CCi-i' Stcuhen Camhreling, Henry Center; oahuSi
10 I'd AleXandcr Clarke Louis Ogdeh, IrcHES -
smith and william Floyd Jones, lr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24

think that it would be good idea to have at
the Capital q Pantheon" erected by the Nau"n'
in which memorial tablets could be placed by
Congress concentrating the great deeds OF states
men or soldiers passed away. BY such pan
uniform consideration could be shown. Now when
a public man or a great soldier dies. whether
his memory is recognized by Congress or not III
the form of statue depends upon the popularity
of the dead man. The era of statue-Dulluihs
at Washington appears to be past. 1t Is rare
that proposition is now introduced in Congress
10 build statue to any one. Directly after the
war whenever a soldier of more than ordinary
importance died some one came forward IN Coh-
grcss at once with proposition to bulld MN d
statue There have been several propositions
introduced into Congress for national mOhu-
ment TO General Grant, but it has always been
objected that the matter III private hands, ana
that there was no need for Congressional action.
The public parks and squares of Washington are
occupied to-day by statues Of the subordinate
officers of the war. There is no national conf
memoration al the Capital in honor of the three
greatest generals which the war produced oheri-
dan is recognized by his family in a beautiful
granite shaft at Arlington. But among all OF inc
equestrian statues this greatest OF our cavalry
generals is unreprcsentcd. The future VIII sho"
whether the memory of Sherman will fare better
in this regard 1t would he graceful thing
if some member should offer IN one proposnloh
q measure for the construction Of statues ID
memory of Grant, Sherman and Sheridan at the
National Canital T. C. CRAWFORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
1rvvy HILL AT TONY PASTORS.

All the seats in Tony Pastors Theatre were sou
last night long before the London muslc-hall singer
and dancer Miss Jenny Hill, came on the stage' ana
partly in song partly in lively talk described anu
Illustrated the experiences Of British soap deaer
daughter In crossing the Channel and visiting Pail9
I, was her first work before an American audience
and she had as deInOnstrtive welcome a. she he'e
could possibly desire in her most exacting hoehO7
The costlct of flowers in the most elaborate OF deVccs
filled the stage After the trip TO the Comment han
bcon hit of in appropriate attire, Miss Hill came ont
as a coffee shop girl. Next in male apparel she sang
ebfmt masks and faces. Last she initiated LONDON
cocney developed to gaudness and boisteFou' excess
meyer seen even upon bank holiday There coniu
bo No ouestion of Miss HIPS success with the house.
The applau<e was vociferOus and halcVoh Miss II'l
Is fluent talker, and she made long ana enu9lVo
speech Of thanks while Mr. Pastor, with the dlgh'S
and grace Of a stately Turkish efend also eNprcss9'
his satisfaction Undoubtedly Miss lilIS enlargement
will add to Mr. Pastors store OF riches ana 10 hcr owl"
She Is sure 10 please the big popular following Oh 'o
Pastor class Of entertainments.
In her earnest. artcss and unshacluea syIe MIS-
Maggie Cline continued to g throw down McOlu'S'
and the audience stamped upon the unfortunate ~rVon
PROSTATE body with furious JOY. Dir. Ts c, a,,s
and heard with pronounced respect i'm,
acrObats, aerial comedians" co katOos, p,d Xxi
tstOrs. cccentrics" trOs. and an euuo,,cu III
BUD There was also Mr. Henry kerhel' Ai'o'
gether IL was rare night at AntOni0s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
al REVIEW IN THE NINTH REGIMENT.

The annual dress parade. review and presentation VI
medals for long and faithful service In connection wiz.
the 9th Regiment took place last evening IN ''e
Armory I'm West Twenty-siAthst. Inc PreS'n'
were made by Brgadier General Louis Fitzg lah VINO
o oc,omranied by his staff after he had reviewed he
regiment. which paraded 400 strong In commune u
Colonel Seward. Colonel H. A. liusSey' IN oehah d
the veteran corps the regiment presented the ahhua
trophy 20 Company /, commanded oy captain N"'
.A,,or,or for having recruited the largest number
a, mon ND to the last inspection IN November fsiIIu
crvicc medals were given thirty men from the az
ferent companies. 49, ,. -,
Coutaius w wolcott Marks and J. W. walton hao
-, ., tho arrangements for receiving the guests VINO
co,nrsed among others Colonel CayanaSh ana sCA
~ the 60th Regiment; Captain o. Homans. VI u'e
oIa Guard and Colonel w scott, Of The oth regiment
Veterans Drum Major George W. nm ana F"''
-, I Morris OF the Fife and Drum Corps re-
o,d diamond medals tor twenty-five years iaithful
service in the regiment. Conterno's regimental band
furnished the music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
HE p,Ry WAS POISONED BY MISTAKE.

Ebert w Weed; twenty-five months old was acc
,a,t, notsoncd with laudanum by his aunt, Margaret
Nd AZ his home, No. OIL Park-ave about a N.
sunday lie died Sunday night In the Presbyterian
Hospital The baby had been afflicted with severe
aa,.nh and a nbvslcan had prescribed cough mixture
On SATURDAY night the mixture left on table with
,oer Of other medicine bottles among which was bottle
-, laud.nun whose color exactly that OF the cough
ixturc When Ebert began TO cough his aunt got ou'
OF bed and procured what she thoueht was .he 'o11
- -, dose was given the lsby and IL speedily
cucted his cough Indeed he became so quiet that mo
nareots became alarmed and called Drs More ana DaNd
'on They discovered that the bsh was suffering rom
laudanum poisoning and sent It TO the PFesDy,ei'n NJ
,I ,h,te heroic remedies applied 10 its he
but without avail. ,,
The facts Of the became known when pur''
hermit was applied for at the coroners ohee yesterday
The permit was granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
MR.. STODDARD ILLUSTRATES VIENNA
THE BEGINNING or THE SERIES OF LENTEN
MATINEEs AT nALY,s TmEATRE.

THE BEGINNING or THE SERIES OF LENTEN
MATINEES AT DAYS. THEATRE.
The nr-t lecture In John StJddards annual series
Of lecture matinc"s 1T Days Theatre was given yes
terday morning. In the presence Of large audience
which was evidently capable of approaching ana
did appreciate all that 1t heard and saw. In the
course of last summer Mr. stoddard made a long
tourney visiting from the Dannbe to the
Arctic ocean. and the first results OF his tour were
shown Yesterday I'm his beautifully Illustrated and In
4tructivc Vienna" His pictures OF streets
and monuments, palaces and churches, walls AMI
streets pleasure gardens and burial vaults, rivers
and bridges hills and castles. succeeded one another
with the usual fascinating rapidly and tho vivid I'M
prcssions that they gave Of Of the mOst beautiful
u European capitals fully enjoyed. The most
Gorgeous Of places had not escaped the all seeing eye
Of the camera and the old street sweeper hdd
been br ed 10 stand quiet before II, that the views
Nj. pl9yed the widest possibilities OF Nlcnne-e HE.
Nor we're Mr.. StuddaId descriptions aud relations
Of experiences Jess Interesting than his pictures, ana
these in their kept h, hcarer, In constantly
mingled state Of good humord expectancy and amused
Qualification. ~ -
The lecture on Vienna will he repeated this morn
ing nj II o'clock a. the beginning Of Course II, ana
IN morrow morning In Course c. The remaining mora
ines of the week will be devoted Ia the second lecture
of the three the subject being Paris in the
Reign of Terror
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
DIED.

ABBATT-At his residence westcheser, N Y. February
r5s as5la W .aHssi Nj S Ct IA !; * P:r. Church.
Wedps'dey 10 80 10 Train leaves Harlem
poSshteepsie s pagers sDt p please copy y ~
1 f ard Ii lie hss's
sls Son her y1a a. Of sS age soh and River
side Drive. Tuesday. February "a. at o'clock p m
please omit aowers
HAGGINon Tuesday morning February Il; at his rest
Relatives ~ and i Friends are invited attend The aSsr
services at ST. Georges Church, IL a. m Tuesday,
Interment at woOdlawn.
NE s7S Hss, "a s.%gs Ham, at Peabody M
Funeral wednesday from his late residence. Pes.
Sunday Eesrqa i ISL at the s'd %s,
s iSsn q a'ps s, Edwin Howell g:
E%@fra sesS? Jsnssvs Wisconsin
KELLYon Monday the 23d inst. Mary j. sister Of the
WIN % held at sS s srHss, so
Interment at Rhnebeck.
LISTER-At the Bahama Islands November &c. 1900.
HIS remains win be taken 70 and funeral
ss and Central Depot 42a, Wednesday. TsSuay
5ss a Of Eureka Lodge. So. F. and A. NJ invited
sSaf $
GPSps5 81 s sss 81 at 70 n
Speca train viii Ieave CT end Central Depot at IL 10 M.
Hudson l River r. R. Returning viii arrive rs p
LOwREYQn SUNDAY, February %, Frank shethar' wife
| OF Girsrd c. w. Lowrey. ,.... S.ruo,
Shethar 10 3eth.st. Wednesday, e5th inst, az
Please S.sV omit nj no flowers
MACADAM-In this city, February ss., H. a., AFTER
George AND Jane Nelson Macsdam of YOnker' NJ y
RUGGLES-On Saturday. February 81 at the Normande
HGna sySn and WIFE Of Horace 81 Rueae
Funeral scrySe' e the S We 6 o. at 10 n.y. on
| Tuesday the 24th Instant.
RUNDLEA North salem " MSSn nays February asS
Fn'ra services from her residence Thursday the
! 26th inst, at 80 p. m.
| sMITH-On Monday morning. February %, Sterling
sm l IN Ss oS az ifs reGencS i7s Columbia Heights
| ooklyn, on Thursday February 20, at IL a. NJ
| Kindly omit flowers. ~
Emma futile daughter of the late Uza J. Tuttle, in
RelstVSo and friends are invited to attend the funeral
| Wednesday. IL a. m, from her late residence $50
westinghouse. 49,.
| UNpTRiIIII-on Monday February 23, Louisa p. wife
Of 7l-ilam J. Underhlll in her 55th year ,.u. . c,
Johns p. f. Church summit-aye, Jersey City Heights,
WS99fseyd &C. oO IN This city February 1885,
Edward wacott. son Of the late Edward walcott Of
| Funeral private.
| 1nterment at Providence.
| wErDIN-Suddenly. on Sunday, February %, Hannah
| Barnes wife of frederick T. Wcldin. 49,. ...,..,.. =.
her sOn.inaw Thos G. splinh III Amity-s' BROOKLYN
| Friend, invited. -
wLJYf eSras as 81 f H S asns ssa 9eaF
Funeral at Trinity s1grsnS New YORK Vi;
Barclay and Christopher SITS ferries at 2;So ior DrN
wooLLEY-on First day, Second month. 22d. 1881;
Elizabeth T. woOlley, wife OF Eden woolley' age 81
F9nSrs At late residence Poplar N j.. on Fourth day.
| 25th inst at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
po.fonlcp Notice.



Should be read daily by all interested, as changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially y:
DIR sed Tor Dispatch by any particular steiner eheeps
mercs documents. letters not specially addressed being
fopygn nails for the week ending February IS Will
clos promptly in all cases. at this Office a. follows
saas Va sdnampoa ard Bremen o must be d.
Ma s pfF va ssss at sS h%1PDf sfa d.
Ssa p s Sna st p gS' Sara;
ST. Ssf D1rsa 5'?P nS' a.
ana s,2ansr S - pen m 70.
dT55Gs fSF 9er Colombian pSS Be
for B d per for Nassau SInSo az and p sam
"a; n g; fGF ,d Brazil an and the La Plat.
st. Thomas for Bar6adQ;, and Trinidad sni Dsmsrsr.
Ns S on S be s GSd
span pofusa 40 and iT per- n La Bfssi
wa aHrs at 80 oos Tor ,aa R per Aua9n
European countries must be directed per Aprana; y
brcm EN- 'NE ee O Tor Ireland France swzssn sa
spain. Portugal aud Turkey must be directed pc.
essea. must as be drctsd TST' p
SG the eeT. has BE- Sris Per "a %
For en S saa saa Be-
san sr ST. and ID St. Thomas s s crsx s:
Islands direct az per s c fass T. Island aSd
S%nRnea asC Jaem sp and Aux q caye.
Adirondack; at p. m. for Campeche Cblalas Tabasco
and Yucatan per Orizaba 0eters FOR Cuba Tampico
and Tuxpam direct and other Mexican states via Vera
Cru, must directed per OrZaba'o at l D. m lor
SaVaniiia etc per $ Soledad; at 80 .. N. for St.
81 iSe sScetS f fq r0 Der H al. on
san Francisco close here February 'oe at 80 T.
Malls for Australia Zeaiand HaU allan, FIJI and Sa
moan Islands per Alameda Orom San Francisco close
here February at 80 Tor on arrival at New
YORK Umbrla with British mails for Australia
M9; for c a1 S Sna n Ir per- pGe Ma, a
Newfoundland by rail HafsX and thence by steamer,
O>e al th daily az 80 Mails for Miqueon,
rail Boston, and thence by steamer close az this office
daily AZ 30 p. Mails Tor Cuba by rail 70 Tampa fla
and thence by steamer sailing MONDAYS. thursdays and
Saturdaysl close tins Office daily az 23o ~. Mails
Tor Mexico overland unless specially addressed for dis
match by steamer close this Office daily at a. IN.
Trans Pacific mails are forwarded 70 San Francisco daily
the schedule OF closing Is ararged the presumption
of their uninterrupted overland transit % San Francisco.
Mails from East arriving On time at san Francisco on
the dav sailing OF steamers dispatched thence the
same day Registered mail closes at p M previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COLT, Postmaster.
Postorice New.York, N. Y, February 20. 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
THE NEW THEATRES ATTRACTION.

A contract signed on SATURDAY by INC Ni"'' VI
which Augustus Pitou is 10 open the new run
Theatre on ,september with the stock company when
he Is organizing II will present one Of the four ne"
PLAYS owned by Mr. PtOu. The first engagement Is i'
eight weeks and If successful the company VIII ie'.'
in the spring to PLAY four or six weeks ~ - W.
Htous Intention TO make the new theatre the nome lo
all the productions Of his stock company Noieo"
Wbeatcrof Joseph shannon, w. II. Thompson; MIS-
Minnie Seligrnan Miss Ida Vernon, Miss AdeIlue
stanhope and Miss Julia stuart been engaged ana
negotiations are pending with other weIlKnO"h a0Voi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
A WEDDING.

Asbury Park. Feb. 90 (speciaD--A pretty Wedding
v,s celebrated at the Grand Avenue Hotel mere 10
dov The contracting parties were Miss Mamie
rr.nch the only daughter Of Cornelius frehch, anu
Griffin r. Conklin, Of Brooklyn. Tile paflo'' Vi O'0
hotel were decorated with flowers Inc cere"olS
was performed by the Rev George l. Msouo'H, 49,
", .bo ri,st Methodist Episcopal Church. assisted by
,ho Rev Frank C.. Colby pastor of the First Baptist
church The best man was DR.. seimel, OF Broohiyi.
Thc ushers were Albert French OF tns piaTSe oora
d p,hcr+ Frazier of Brooklyn. carload OF guests
a" dawn from New York and Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
NRS. Rem ALI UIGGTE ARRIVES.

Mrs. Hacen. the widow OF Ben All iiafgin who dieu
last Tuesday pneumonia at HIS home. No 10 I%'t
i.tyo4th St reached New York with her two children
Yesterday on La Brracne Of the French Line when leu
U,vr. on February H. She met BY a relrtve. VINO
gently broke the OF her husband deah o'
which she had up TO the time OF her arrival
rs Haegn greatly shocked and was unable 10 see any
NJ her friends Mr. HsgPns funeral. which had been de
ovcd In order that his widow might be present will take
mace th morning IL o'clock in ST. Georges Protestant
Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
DINNER or THE COMMONWEALTH CLUE.

The regular dinner and meeting of the Commoh"e"i.'
Club was held at Morcs last evening Inc 'opc WI.
der discussion "Is It practicable In American o'
take municipal elections out Of the field OF Na'oa p
ties r' Ex.Cty Chamberlain william NJ WINS aDiS 'o
tended that such thing was possible and T. NJ Shepard
Just ably contendcd that such thing was no' poS
BILE The audience divided the subject aitef h,
Ing men give their for thinking as they uu