davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
WEDDINGS.

There was quiet wedding in the chantrv OF Grace
Church yesterday. when Miss Alice Halliburton King.
daughter Of Colonel Cornelius King. was married II
James Gore King Richards. The Rev. Edwin lIarvood'
Of New Haven an uncle Of the bride, Ohlcai"d. Tie
Rev DR.. W. Il. Huntington, rector Of the church. As
sisted. Edgar Il chard~ brother OF the bridegroom.
was best The uShcrs were \. +. King, !. l..
King, jr.. Grace Richards and Frederick Riclar'S.
There were no bridesmaids small reception fol
lowed al No. lO2 Wavcglcy Place.
double wedding took place in BROOKLYN last night
at the house of John l.. Bardwe no. i75 -. Mark -
ave. when his daughters, Miss Carrie \. Bardwel and
Miss Helen Bardwell. were married respectively {"
John Van Burcn Pratt. OF Milwaukee, and william L.
Erucr. Of Brooklyn. The ceremony was performed los
The Rev DR.. Theodore l.. Cuylcr. both couples being
married at the same time. Both brides were
dressed alike in white satin and wore iulIc Nel-.
There bridesmaids. The usher wa, Cnrl"-
s,@clc. \ small reception followed. Among tho
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. !. I. Knapp. Mr. ana Mr..
~ Master, IT.. Dr.. and MIR. DenniSon, pr. L. r.
-chencl. Mr.. and Mr.. James Pntu~on. Mr.. !; 4.
Aen Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Hart the Misses Hart
Mr.. and Mrs +. NJ Knox and Mr.. and Mrs william
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
THE BALL OF THE FABIAY UNION.

The fifteenth annual bali o. the Fabian Union social
o,g,nizatlon numbering I25 members and having club
house at no OF East Twofhst, was held at the Ih"A
Iyceum last night TO r. Vincent Butler the retiring
prcsident was presented fine huntngca'e goa "stch
The grand march began At II 80 D. III ana was lea hl
rohn r. Roylan and Miss Gavin. CauiH.s binu p'f'u
the promenade music. and Schwab's Orchestra furnished
inspiration for dancers. About 1000 persons "''
nrcsent among whom john T. Eorlan. James j.
Mulgrcw James Mccormick. A. i. STANLEY. ~ D. brown
Mr. Rolcn Mr. and Mrs, H. V. Swain G'ore' shannon.
Mr. and Mrs l. f. Tousncv j. Mccormick John Mulercw.
H. A. Connolly. Frank O'l;ourkc. u. j. GUSHING W. =
O'Brlcn Nh and Mrs. James ilancy, J. j. Cohlh lhoiI'
Kennedy Mr. and Ms. W. !. Moore. Nj. aud Ms. w J.
Brady \. j. Mulancy, jams O"i'df' fi'hN i,'''
John Buckley. Charles Klupl j. \. Tsclifh'fdi "in'
H. Nichols Mis- Emma Carson Robert J" NICHOLS ana
Miss Minnie Shcvn. Tine officers Of tn a''oci'''h az
John r. Bovl,n president; John 4. Mulffw' N''-p''i'
dent; John Murray treasurer; y. j. Mui'n'V' W'ic'i'
sccretay; j. J. Conklin. corresponding secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22

tried. always H. o. Sou tN'lN Nil'l-.
Po-toacc Notice.
fShord he read daily By all interested. changes may
Occur rr any focqn countries need not Re specially adj
dr,d for dispatch BY an, pItcuhn1 md eeS
.lnTn. trs not se,iliy ade'sd being sent by
h' is,iS nS To- ia" Ick cniuc January - will close
(prompty in all cases at this ONCE a, { !.oN 90 -. .,
TI ;;I ny odccG 4. r. ~ 1sppcmar %
? MI for I3"i ,l i sna Port Do Pix PEI Oina 4
D. H. for IrNil'o per T.. Tough, ir3m Neworag9,:
rortun Island jamaica and Joreme aso Costa Rca VIA
NE s&rt RDAy- for Psrn3%DqsC RIO S.i IanG d,
S Catooia from Baltimore at | 80 m. for Trance,
sii,erIsnd Italy spain Portugal and Turkey, per 5.
ouTse a H Sn aaG Rp e. '9s ee goP or Franco
2T spain P2 a aq for T S Tct %gs
S Sfeee' per ; obdam va Roterdag Ict,Srs must be
directed PST Sa o. esrs must drscd er
AnGhOT at and a soTana Pa curseoa per craca,
letters Tor other Colombian poTs gS % 40 30 M Tor
f Sn,"gs Der at Il Gala va
cameh e, c taSa rmSsG ana faxrs
WeNcan stasei y Hp M for Trinidad and TObago per
Nal. tcr the H o.s ss a'i iaSaay
tns socSy cd Ja nSis j RT sSp 5'y @
Mails and JaP1n Per rrs January Ty o. go az sS
q% s' Ta E'fS ef sa's aaSs q.
@sto s'e eISs" here Fcja az 20 cor on sya
At NeT;YorNM o Tor yewfou6tlaSd by rail 70 aaS
and theme by steamer cose az ri, ocs Gay a, no 80
p gv m steamer Close at mi. once daily az 80 Mails
Gnsp Md ST a f aPS aa% sf
oce daily 30 ID ,oy N iS y .amer sos.
at !4 mails are forwarded to San Francisco
sumption Of their wnteruPted overland transit to San
Francisco on the day sailing Of steamers are dispatched
thence the same eny H ya m cor Sc' Poms M
- Postoaice New.York. n. Y, January l6. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
}. at Kcnsico, Ann Brown, widow

January ~ at KSn'1 q Ann pnr Brown "a'"
oi AoahaW boMn ~ 1,, pn ,ySr6 Wbr Plains on ar
rival Of Tam Ii 10 nom Giand Central Depot on
Thursday. January o.
DUNLAP-On January Il at his late residence. 81
kim,r, Brooklyn Charles W. Dunlap In the Goth year
M raj ,ryics at Sarn;;led Nc, Methodi.t Enscqral
phi I'a'i Iai@r. lGa.G copy.
fIsHEE G2'%nq 2 s acS a" r. F aqn Of g. hi:
Gt y D. % tae @t,h nj , funeral services q,
Hcddng N. +. church jersey CITY on thursday Jan.
rnJa a i1t viii b. II 4, Rc, mont The following day
Train leaves jersey CITY, Via Lehigh Valley r. r. at
H2 i!ps, i y E;f PAX nae q 3 January a. v'o' p
3ray "a at 10 80 a. H. Train IRON thcnbers-s,,
In HSS,a G'i a; - Sla 'i ii Ny
Fdsara ?gad .cl q ia'e d. j. lIo"and. Of hi;
deace 30 rh1d pla Nailaict:5 Bryan widow OF tho
Fun raj sciIic.- ION her lat, lo,dcnce Ais South 18th.
st. on FRIDAY morning. at 10 80.
OF Nv -Yoi@. naive OF Thomas, W l.. In the 54th
lo M aic c.acg nc ., $3.50 20 S wiss :'d'' on
Rdlst!y,, and is.-nd. ar. in,!t d to attend.
81 Thoua-. ". l.. 41pnr> pleas copy.
MccLIXTocKA phiod pho January 20 lsoi caS.'
T d. d. " Of "! Mla ''.,,1" H2" WEE ~ ''''
aso G %, the iSa n nt SON SaP 9osr
Funeral yr,tcs VIII b. held at his late residence lV-'
FuIlbfh.ayc. on THURSDAY. 22d inst, az D. IN
PHILADELPHIA and California plp ?, please COPY
NICHOLS-At her home. stanford Conn, InesGay Jahu'
any - Kate >,0hrG. wife % Frank W. Nlrhoir,.
Funeral Thurday. January - at the Methodist Episcopal
Church. a. = 80 I. IN. .,,
pEIT-A Cr,at harrington, Mass. January 70 Ioyi.
Iutie J. kycrtt daughter Of the late John l. EWslu
aad vii, Of the late Thomas j. Poll 81 NeW orh 1'S5
Funeral services Great Darlington FRIDAY January d.
haif-pa.t O'Clock.
PrRDY- on Wednesday. Jannlry 81. at her resicen.s
1.-The RonuOAe." 2SS IT. y chola,-aNe AHA ha'i"
Palmer widow OF samuel A. Pudy, NJ D.
Notice 81 funeral hereafter
srrT,oN sutdonly on January 81 Nahum setson. IT,.
81 this city. ., =. ...o.a .Ao ,,,or,,
nom the residence " Nj. Nahum Stets0n, Blcse"a'er'
Mas. Friday AZ O'Clock
vtpGINt Cottage civ HAS January 10 at the hons
~ her daughter Mrs Melissa {. Virgin mother OF HV.
DR. samuel II. Nirga. ~ thi, city. IN her 'sh Yar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
SOCIAL INCIDENTS IN WASHINGTON.

Washington Jan. II (-pcciaD.-Senator Stock0ruEe
wife gave luncheon today in honor OF MIS-. hro""'
wife Of Justice Brown. Of the supreme court Inv
table was laid with eighteen covers. and the ho"e'N
were orchid, set IN madenhair ferns The guests
asked 10 meet Mrs. brown were Justice l'at"hioIu
WIFE Justice Uaran's wife, senator Frycs wife, o'la
TOR Hoar's WIFE senator Spooncr's wife. rcna'"
Dawes wife senator Staniord's wife, -; ator 9H''
mans wife Senator Nllan's wife. senator Manner
sons wife Rcprc,ontatlvc lurrow-s wife. Mrs. John
A. Logan. Mrs, Howard Whit. Miss Kate Field. Mrs
Mansfield and Miss Arnold. sisters Of tn hostess.
senator Ehmund,'s wife gave luncheon to com
pany asked 10 meet Mr.. ard Mrs. Clarke OF san
Francisco.
The Secretary 81 Agriculture and Nrs. Rusk gave
a dinner this evening i'm honor ot the President ana
Mrs. Harrison. The drawing rooms and dininSroom
were dcclri with palms and roses. The t7'Ie h""cF'
were pink rose, aud ma,lcnhnir ferns. The Pr's
don't took I'm Mrs Rusk and Mrs. Harrison was escorted
by Secretary Ru-k. The othcr guests Were secretary
WINDOW. secretary and Mrs.. Proctor. seer ary AID
Mrs. Noble, Tho Postmaster General ana Mrs N"ia
maker the Attorney General and Mrs Miller senator
and Mrs. FRYE. senator AID Nrs Np'oner' senator
sawyer and hi, daughter and Mrs. Howard White
senator and Mr.. Mitchell gave dinner party th.s
evening
There was q pretty morning wedding In II. John'
Church when the rector the Rev. Or. Douglass, read
crcuc daughter Of Mrs W Bruce Gray, ard DR.. Thomas
Dr. N,rr., Nu~riv. nr. 4 kr. Ilr l'"N"r. l'r. WI
mcr Norman Ec,tor and Henry Wycth; the BRIDESMAID,
VI Norton. sister 81 the bridegroom. ana Wis ''I
houu Admiral COhoun's daughter. Judc" Nprtpn 81
Alexandria, was best man. The ceremony was fol
lowed bv q reception and breakfast at the home Of
Mrs. Gray. 40. l,3l, Nineteenth It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
STEINITZ HIMSELF AGAIN.
HE WINS THE EIGHTEENTH GAME IN THE
CHESS CONTEST.
GUNsBERG OPENS AGAIN WITH THE EVANS
GAMBIT-AN EXCITING STRUGGLE.

GUNsBERG OPENS AGAIN WITH THE EVANS
GAMBIT-AN EXCITING STRUGGLE.
The eighteenth game in the championship chess
match between stenitz and Gunsberg. which was
PLAYED Yesterday At the Manhattan Chess Club proved
attractive for many reasons first of all account Of
its inevitable influence on the ultimate outcome OF the
contest and the second place because of Gursbers
again opening an Evans Gambt, the game upon
which is centred an unusually keen and widespread
interest.
ID u Whites seventh move the game proceeded on
the welllnOwn lines, and then steinitz introduced
new form OF defence by moving TX XIX in place
Of the move which lie made in the fourteenth ana SIX
tecnth games Of this contest, PIX B. Guns
berg devoted twenty-thrce minutes Of his time
In deciding upon the reply, = OK a.
>einU, however. emerged from the opening with his
pieces intact lie castled his sixteenth move. ana
then proceeded with advance Of his pawnS on tho
Queens wing. driving his opponents pieces back ana
giving him considerable security this part of the
board.
on his thirtleh move, however, the veteran seemed
TO overlook Il possible combination on the part OF
his opponent. by playing 3d.. PIX 1T D. ne lost
the pawn and also allowed the Hungarian to discon
meet the three strong pawns the Queens side. SIX
moves later the afternoons sitting was adjourned win
the position again slightly in favor Of stcnitz
ON the resumption Of play at O'Clock the veteran
improved the advantage which he previously possessed
Gunsberg made a gallant fight but to very little pur
pose for stenitzs play with or two qnlnportant
exceptions, of the most mastery character. lie
pur,ued the counterattack which he had set up with
all the ylgJr Of young player combined with the skill
Of an experienced campagncr The lIungarlan's
valiant resistance much admired by the spectators
but long before he gave up it declared That his
Gght would prove unavailns. Gunsbcrg resigned on
his nfty-nfth mOve making the scOre->teintz. o.
t;unsbcrg, / drawn. Z. only two games remain TO
be played the first Of which will be contested to-day
and the other saturday.
Amended +, the score Of the moves in this game,
together with notes Oy stenitz and diagram showing
the position at adjournment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
THE STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
AN AMENDED CONSTITUTION ADOPTED AND
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.

~ AMENDED CONSIIIl HUN NbOh LII N-''
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.
Albany, Jan. 21.-The New-York state Agricultural
Society at It's meeting today adopted an amenuea
constitution which calls for the annual meeting OF the
society the third Wednesday in January of cach year
IN this city. and further provides that no ofcer 'ai
be Salared except the corresponding secretary ana
treasurer The report If Treasurer Chamberlain WIS
read The total receipts from the state FAR va 20
e2l 165 ~. There were also received From me sac
Of syracuse bonds. $4,000: New York state appFo
piat!on. S2iOl0 o. and s0.oO7 - from institutes.
The expenses Of The fair I'm the aggregate receipts ioF e
year were $l13,5j1 O3. and the total payments %lI-'
800 81, leaving balance on hand Of 5000 ~ me
report was adopted The report Of the ENeculFc
Committee was read and adopted. The AMENDED con
sttuilon provides that the annual fair shall he hc'd
Tor one week. beginning on tlic second THURSDAY III
September. but docs specify Syracuse As the ppc
Of holding such fair.
The following officers for 1901 were elected; Pfc'i'
dent, o. u. Potter Of New York; vice Presidents
George H. Briggs Joseph ". II. Storm Gilbert peah''
+. ID. Curtis. H. Il. Eastman. C. ID. smcai' NJ -
Bennington. Colonel H. Bowen; corresponding '''re
tsiy. " Judson smith Syrcusc: recording secretary
seth Fenncr. East Aurora: treasurer +. o. ChaHOef
lain, Ciuandaiuul: exc u'yc committee Dav'' "o9-
SIT J. f. ClIIVcr e.. Frank II. wen W T. hl'H"'", ~
y. C. Cha,r : -. Willard. Frank F'dhcd. james ~
ton. consulting Vctciugrau James Law en- iloip ~
Ir J. A. Lntncr: bciani,t, Professor D. H. icch' III"
society then adjourned <, H. .,r,
The Association Of County Agricultural Societies VIII
hold irs meeting In the City Hall here at noon 10
morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22

william prgin, The oon-urptNe patient who IN No''m'
br last wa. ,rno TO berlin hy W J. Arkcll OF judge I"
Ice ,c,cd by Professor Koch, returned to Ne"-N". Yes
ID 49,, ,h. steamship Natsdln. lie accompanied
by Dr. W A. TulwNall his medical attendant began
improved con ,idcraby und the treatment BON inc pa
t.nt and the doctor were received with the greatest cohi'
tosy in Berlin d. TolH'aI brought wv" U"'t'' "
lymph for Dr. c. Shrady, TO Re used In ur ST. fihc'N
fo.ui,l I'm thl, city The lymph obtained with the
greatest dinculty and only through tie Intervention "
Professor Ewald Of Berlin aud United states Minister
Phelps began will be- admitted To ST. francis IIo'p''
to,oftov and m f,W day, the tcatmca, 10y injection OF
lymuh b resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22

JONFS-CANNON-On Tuesday. January 90 1891. at tho
Fist Pro.'trn church, Eilalcth. " j., b. thr R"N:
Fycrafl Ktul STALL d. D.. E">~n Duncan, daughter x
Horny Rutq. cannon, NJ. d., 20 De VIII Clinton Joncs.
IT. al. Of Elizabeth.
JOY-NcGIE-On Tuesday, January 20. IN the Methodist
EUi, pal Church. igInfc.f y. j., by the Roy. g u.
Mitchell. ASSISTED by tae kcy Herbert Wcch. Emn.
Prentice, Gaulitr OF james Niece. to james Richard
Joy.
RICH ARDS-KING-On Wednesday January 81, 1891. AZ
craze Cluicn tha.ty. New YORK, by the Key. tdNla
IIa,uooG y. D. Iector Of r iuity church New:lia!en,
Conn. King Richards and Alice Halliburton,
dlusntr o. Col. Cornelius Low King L. s. A.. all VI
NeW-lJ.k.
ULMASN-WERTHEIM-O on Tuesday, January 20, 1891,
az th re- dan.c OF brides No. GO - 33th
ST. thc Rev ,iJtthail. Miss Blanche l lnann
youngest daughter Of ;. Is. Ulmann. to Mr. - efn.d
Wcithcm.
IAMS-WILLIAMS-At st. Michaors Church, Piis-
toll Il. L. Tuc,dav JANUARY 20 by the Rev. George IL
Locke. Rector Miss Mildred Lewis Williams dauen,
u Fielding Lewis and Abby Louisa Williams, % DE-.
william Frederick Williams, both OF Bristol
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name aud address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
4 HORSE CRASHES rnHorGH WINDOW

\ horse driven by Dr. Ashley \. W"'f Of no. l9''2
South Fouttl st. Irookyn took night yc,t iay afternoon
In Nofth S,cond-t. aud ran away ~. "'O"'r N"'
thrown out and the n g,ten.d hursc without guidance E
Hoped al full speed up E,dfoi1te. heavily l"td"d wagon
stood at Nolth Sr,cnth->. aad ia" runi"ay horse -i
dragging the Doctor, buggy upon u" sidewalk ana
through large plat'ei,, Wlnd"" IN Inc ''"' ''"' u
John Brodcrica. at No. i5i Is diodaNe wa H' eN''p
,io,, Ia. ...,,,.i..- t,. animal was lie
toioughy fright nd to lc able To run n" " ana was
caugi by an officer. D.. Webber wa badly shaken up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
Whltc CGunsberg,-Io pieces.
NOTES

IN In the carly games played between IschiSonn
and Stenitz n Havana this move was always adop'eu
by the defence: Kt-R 3, as in the cable ma'ch'
was an anc~hough, that came mp In one OF the con
sulttti,n games at thc end Of the match
lbi Tschg1rin generally PLAYED here 20 first
followed Nv Or 1.
tc) Whites establishing tccntre Is now much nen
tralzcd by having his QKt at and his being able 10
manocuyrc il to or 3. his strongest post
ID Threatening PxKt followed by PNB.
(c) \ weak move; BIB was much superior
N somewhat doubtful. Ii was perhaps more al
yi.ahle 10 keep the pawns on the Q side together.
u.l \ grave error: P-B q was the correct PLAY ana
he had then much lcsS to fear from the Mt coming III
AT h ; after exchanging Bishops. , -,
" n serious loss Of time that greatly compromises his
prospect, Of drawing. 80.
= nj ROE 81 NJ once here much better. ,
Gl This move releases the and greatly strengthens
Rlack's attack
ND quite decisive.
M Pcrhap, X II ~ was better deiehoe'
(l Quite good enough.
mi Not o let the adverse pass mt once ana also
roinlu, important time for finishing quickly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
HARNEY PEAK'S DEVELOPING I'm MINES.
so,yrH DAKoTA's IMMIGRATION COMM ssIoNER
DECLARES THEN A RICH INVESTMENT
From The Hill City Is. d. News.

From The Hill City Is. D. News.
In his annual report TO the Governor onlihiosion,
OF ImfniyrdtiOn UagertY speaks as IoHO"S VI "''
mineral wealth Of the southern ll!lIs -, ..
The Black IIs district l. one Oh 1 We mios
valuable regions the face Of the globe me eio'
diversity and incalcu!able value 81 us nheia "'u
other resources, the purity Of rs climate ING cm
Of certain large portions Of II, sol aiu ,mo "a az.
traordrayy de.clOpuichi K has ALREADY u"tsi-oe "c
only known and understood by comparatively n~c
The deposits nero. We may dIno't -. a..
uninvcstigatcd Little more IS known i'n tlat i
valuable metal exists here IN eAteh'Ic qnall' ~
Mines have been opened. the ore siAeifa' h ifii,d
blocks OF the pure metal produced ana yd
tbrou ghOu the country, to cOniouhd inc 'dNI.i-no
convince the disbrcviug. The IT," colI"I"'"'o, e.
carcd In the industry Of Thinning are ~.
noutlIcd' and not disposed 10 reveal lcI' M
md their mans All the same. fhcE are SoiIE s''i
IIead with their preparations, lncfca,lht ,lrl o.,
and magnifying thci? facilities. Oppp'tu.n' ,,r,r'
other investors are plenty and we want 10 ~,
tLnm here 4 pamphl"r fully descriptive oi i.c
iIls ought to he prepared and judciou-N ol|umI'i,
The coming year II should contain All lat -
Smovn of this region. and II NAV BE- nc,rN. diS,,r
Indictment Ills information by crcniarS ana bhlIcu
dom time 10 time The importance Z" u".ripI' -, th.
I'm mines Of fho HIS j, Of SURPRISING ETcd"c r,
L. o,ner,av Al this juncturc when a great pa,
- the American people are skcp'lrai 81. INC '""'
Wna greater pau know nothing about 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
/ SERVICE TO BOTH COUNTRIES.

There are several rca for this anticipated chango
In the policy Of the French Government bnl uniucs
tionaIly tho most impJrant j. the representations
80 10 nnr Minister Wlltcaw Reid. Ills argument
49, bow mar thc exclusion 4 Amci lean pork coull no
rer he defended on .lc ground that ~ wa, iiiccteu
LIN dsath dealing microbes presented the Whoe SUP
iect In 80 true a isn and vita such convincing osc
Ia, Tho oyernmcnt could only adhere To lts position
hy confcssinr purpose 10 discriminate unlusN against
American commerce. Notwtl-tandlng the many pa'rl-
Otto services MIR. Reid has rendered Ms 'onIfN IT my
service than tllIs one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
SIZE oRLrcrrn 10 TIE MAroR OrIcIATLNG

Miss Frlcia Cooler dsueher o, Edward Cooler pre'
dcn, OF the Newark Eoad OF Education was married. 10
Harry Dunn IN the P.aie Memorial Church Ia Newark
a.t evening When fci and tn bdh party stood at ina
taptlstry the Rev. 1oyd could not be FOUND. NJ
Goeler viii lcied Mao Haynes who nod1eG ahG afo''
The bridal party also arose, a'd he NAY o. "'''s W. ~
ence >,d "f ny ps n h re knows q impcdiment-'
81 do 80 cane emp .lt.,aly rom Ms Fuhl' mother OF
tie brdecroom whI was In front pew Shc wanted only
minister 10 oaciae. Twenty minutes later The Rev Dr.
Hoyd arrived and married the couple Inc delay was
,ed hv coach not being sent house in Woodside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
AUCTION SHE or PAINTINGS.

The auction sale Of modern paintings. bronzcs and
-tatuary comprising the private colccu"n 81
Thomas O. Bullock. Of this cts, began last evening
n thc Fifth Avenue AT Galleries 80. 3GG Fifth
rlr sale attracted large number Of pctui" buyer.
who started brisk bidding. SIXTY mine painting
yrrra sold at price, ranging from - e. 900. The
bronze, and statuary brought much higher hgur,
The total amount OF the sale was abpu' r@ooO. me
best works Of art Of the Bullock collection VIII be
sold this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
CHARLES HENRY LUDERs.

Philadelphia Jan. 2l-Chaies Henry Luuefs inc young
roct died this morning the University Hospital where
ne was undergoing special treatment with the hoch
lymph lie was thhty.threc years OF age and was a
native OF Philadelphia. Prior 70 1872 he lived with his
family nc Oney, III. About year ago he fell victim
To the grip and that disease left him With developer
symptoms Of consumption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
NE CASE FROM GREAT BRITAIN FOR HIS BRIDE

NE CASE FROM GREET BRITAIN FOX hIH bhIDh'
30. nal. ,., william, p Lane " r. arrived I'm
-" "'" - ~, -. ~, ,.r,s o.. in cir
a. -,,.t.,i -t,,,o,.,r.c. q, his visit n,
.a ho,,,.r IN t,ke away an American bride and last
tn, ~. r.v y ! Moran reformed the ceremony
, ~. ,o,,,,,ge ~ Mr. Lane AMI Nj, Frances May Arm.
~ W .,.., -, o.. X,,,I,v Nadl.on.>t near
-, r..,r, J,. church WAS crowded with
,''','''"' -, ,,. ,,.,,io F,,rcr Moran
'h' '."D' '' | ~. r.,,,,. ,,u,ct,n E.ar.
,, H., ,,,.t,,c,,, u g. and Tltl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
OBfTUiR Y.
1ouN REGARD CONNOR.

lain Hec,rd Conner. one Of the oldest and hest
tro,rr residents Of the Eastern District Of Brooklyn
died ot his home No 1i6 kcap t., on Tuesday, after
a short Illness He for many years superintendent
Of the Cros,town Railroad. lie was nephew OF
the late George Richard Conner. at one time president
Of the Williamsburg saving, Bank, and one OF his
eyccutors and also brother OF the late George IL.
Cnnror The city Works Commissioner. lie was
mc1bcr Of several Masonic and social organizations.
lie leaves a widow and seven daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22

one ball piercing Waidels right breast and lung "ace
Tell and Thompson ran. Six who were In the place
started for help Sergeant Eagan came ard arrested
Thompson. Deputy County Physician Rothe sara that
WaFdell who Is thirty years old will die The SIX men
In the liquOr shop were held as Witnesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
HENRY KELLOGG.

Hartford Jan. 2i.-Henry Kellogg president OF inc
pboonfx Fire Insurance Company since 1868. died his
,o,ooon lie was born in Hartford IN 1920 ana IN
carly lie was in steamboat service on the Conheccue
and Hudson River under Commodore vanderbilt nc
,nizqd the Phoenix Insurance Company IN 1871 anu wa,
- first secretary also director in the hafuo"
,o,ioral Rank and the Hartford Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
. MEDAL FOR GENERAL O'BEIRYE

General T. OBernc. Assistant Superintendent o.
Immigration made happy Yesterday hy receiving
from WashingtOn medal tat Rad been granted 70 MN D.
Congress for hi brave and merorops conduct IN the civil
War 1t Is handsome gold medal with an appropriate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
GENERAL ID. Il. FRY.

Richmond Va. Jan. 21.-General ID. b. Fly died
bere tonight at the age OF slxty-eght years lie was
a graduate Of West Point ard participated In the
Mexican war lie entered the Confederate Army as
colonel of an Alabama regiment and rose TO the rank
OF brgad.crgeneral.