davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
THE CLAREMONT TEA.

Tho second Of the Oaremont teas, yesterday alcr-
no.o was brilliant occasion. nearly every one Vi
.on,rence in the world OF society being present
Coaches we're driven by J. Clnch smith W. I. san
ford and G. Creighton "eDo' W. L. ~ ''0"N0
up a party on his brake ,n
Among those present were Mrs. Nicholas FISH, MISS
Fitch Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer ir, Miss kitte cam
eron. Miss Flora Davis, Miss Randolph, Mrs 90 Up
net. Miss Fawcett, Mrs. Louis Fitzgerald MISS fi'n
cerah. Miss Furniss, Mrs. Zimmerman, Mrs. J. W.
Ieekman Miss Beekman Mr.. and MIS-. H. . DANA
Mr. and Mrs f. Baylies, Mrs. S;uyvesant FISH, MI
ard Mrs. Clarence Cary, Mrs Samnel COisa'e' MISS
Corn Smith, Mrs. Bolton Hail. Mrs. buchanan win
throp Miss winthrop, Mrs. John Wcstervelt MISS
Westcrvelt Mr.. and Mrs. r. ii. Ward, MI ana MIS-
John Hadden, jr., Mrs. George Kidd, Miss hiuu'
Mr. and Mrs p G.. Thebaud Miss Beales, MIS-. LeoPo'u
Schmidt Mrs John T. Hall, Miss Hall, Miss larry
Hamilton Carey Brayton Ives Miss Ives, Mr. ana MIS-
! p Kernochan Mrs Burton y. HARRISON Mrs'
George Parsons. Mrs W. Il. Parsons, MIS-. W. L.
suydam Miss Schenck, David Dudley fieid Mrs. ~ ~
Field Miss Daisy Person, J. Fred Person Cnho'i
c,u.rt Mrs SV r. Cruger, Mrs. l.. X. Wlnefulhg'
.ho Misses Ogden, MIR. and Mrs. c. 5. Abercromp'e'
w. Horace Brookes Mrs. James Andar1ese, Ihohihs
Mover II. W Bibby, r. L. Cutting, Il. L. CUTTING IT,
w Gerard IT, Mrs. A. c. Chaplin, Mrs. r. -
,,s,nor,.s Mr. and Mrs. +. X. Sturgis MIS- EnWari
p.u ship,ey Jones' Mr.. and Mrs. X. T. wilson, INC
H. Michael Herbert and Mrs. Herbert, MIS-. +. u
p.r,ow Miss Barlow, Peter Marie, Miss Leoh,ihe
Nj. Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. Barclay Mr. ana Nh, ~
y tI,l;on Cutting, Mrs. W. Bayaid Cutt'ns w W y
= Neagher Mrs. MacGraDe Coke, Mr.. ana Nia. H,s
fri.vieIsr Mr. and Mrs Henry Clews, MI ana 't -,
Howiasd Pell Mrs. H. l.. Burnett Mrs, h9 P A''
tnr"tnm r Randolph Robinson ana Miss Robihsoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Ex-senator F.. G.. Ross OF Kansas In the Inst
number Of ScrbncrS Magazine" writes an Interesting
article on the Impeachment trial Of Andrew Johnson,
more interesting from the fact that he himself poses
MS the senator whose vote waS not only unknown but
not even suspected. senator Ross cannot NJ even this
late day the history Of that trial II he Will turn
10 the file OF The Tribune during the few days pcced-
Ing tho vote on that celebrated article. he Will find
that his vote had already been counted and his posi-
ton rs well known rs 1t was nj the awful moment as
he would have believe. when he arose TO announce
it, Indeed his very article shows that his own people
had 10 doubt about else why would have sent him
the telegram he prints with his history. Every Re-
publican senator and reader of ut tho
time had certain knowledge OF the ex-scnators vote
md old John CovOic gave q very good reason why
II WINS known which IL would not now be necessary 70
publish As young Republican boy ut that dine !
anxious for Johnson'S conviction. but have lived
nlSc Mr.. nine 10 that II was best 10 acqut. III
there was anv one whose vote uncertain II was
cx senator John b. henderson Of Missouri
ISAAC :. VAN VOORlfTS.
Tttsburg. Penn, April -. 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
CHARLES NETTLETON.

Charles Ncttlcton died suddenly yesterday from
heart failure at his home. No. pa West Onc-hundrd-
and twenty -Srventhst. He was born in Washington,
Conn, on October ., 1872 and received his early
education In tho district school there. His law
etude were begun In the itchnci Conn Law school
and he was graduated In 1874 from the New liavcn
Law school. rnul 1877 he prac,iSod law In NauG'-
tuck Conn. where hc married Miss Helen lIine. BY
whom lie had son. Charles II. Ncttleton, who
survives him. end is superintendent Of the Derby Gas
Company OF Birmingham. Conn. Mr. NcttctJn, after
his marriage went TO New Haven and practiscd law
there until 1851, when he came 10 Ncw-lork CITY
and praciiscd in the courts for several years. For
the last thiryvc years he had exclusively followed
an Office business and for many Commssioner
Of Deeds for all the states.
During the war he was active in politics and was
chairman Of the Republican Committee OF the TWEEN
tlc,h Ward he well known by the old residents
81 this city. The funeral Will be held nj bis home
on sunday and the burial viii take place in Washing
ton Conn. Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
"MRs KEATS BRADFORD AGAIN.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
sir: Mrs. Keats Bradford still lives. and because
she lives we would like TO hear about her; and
as SIC has lived long apart from her husband VIC
would Ike to know something Of her life with him
and through their mutual condolences learn OF those
inner struggles which kept her away from him when
shc felt that she did not fully love him.
We do not like u think OF her still travelling
over that wide plain, nor OF Marmaduke In never
ending physical and mental discomfort. II tDey
ever reached the ranch. what did Mrs Lister think OF
her. And can pot Miss PhlllipSs last "new fnd' be
cxpllncd as well as It's effect upon her Of total ami
hilntion,p Phillip Barrett sl waiting for better
luck with a "Tuttle drl,'
Did not "ROweny' plan to be at home In July
when the boys would have their vacatiOn-and the
lights and shadows which danced across the fields
where are they | they must agnin tempt
the artists pencil: and II would be interesting 70
watch tho development Of some Of the hidden char
accrstics Of Mr.. Keats Bradford BY season spent In
the atm sphere OF Middevage. .
In reaching THE End" Of Mrs. Keats Bradford
7 seem to have lost charming friend: and MISS
Pool NAV we'll be grafificd that her talent enables
"'' ~ p''' MIDDLE TOWN
tnrit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06

line Of what they imagined to be poetry. The hope
- T. Is qoa,: he stands pledged TO withdraw from
Tho politica arena, which he has never really en-
tered The public, which respects nothing but
success seems hardly TO care: the Indifference Of
tbe public press is appalling l have the
catastrophe recorded in three lines and there an
end.
Yet the end may not be yet the end may be
another epic, and then where would the public be
An epic in which all the events of this long struggle
IN the Carmorthen Boroughs should be dnly re-
cordcd-what a prospect that is! For you must
bear in mind that Mr.. Lewis Morris is still a candi-
date for the Laureateship, and if he could not win
IL by such an effort that, know not how he
could win it,
It may be q new view of the Laureateship as
a kind OF consolation prize for a disappointed
aspirant to the honor Of representing this Welsh
constituency in the House Of Commons. But in
these days of innovation novelty is not an objec-
ton it is a recommendation And with Sir Edwin
Arnold devotng hemself to the japanese, and Poet
Close dead, and Mr.. Theodore Watts writing what
he believes TO be prose. and Mr.. Andrew Lang
forsaking the MUSES. to compose glossaries to Burns
and notes to Scott, why should not Mr.. Lewis
Morris be- in the fulnesS of time, a Laureate?
II is not everybody who cares for this honorable
most Mr. Swinburne. they say. will none OF II {;
and has done and said and sung some things which
make Il difficult to offer it TO him. If he bc II
Republican how is he 10 celebrate royal marriages.
or sing drges over dead princes? There is MI
Alfred Austin: who has something masculine ana
manly about him, and who. perhaps. would not
refuse to be Laureate were he dscreetly wooed
do not mean that what is virile disqualifics poet
for the place far from it. The virle note Is not
wanting in Lord Tennyson and really. the mcn-
tion of that name is enough to remind one how
premature is the competition upon which Mr..
Lewis Morris is supposed, perhaps wrongly, TO be so
eager 10 enter. The English are not over-Sensl-
tive in such matters. but even in England protests
have been heard against the too fragrant and too
impatient ambitions which associate themselves
with Mr. Lewis Morriss name.
The question which seems TO asitate New-io rN'
,vhether the final letter in valet ought TO DC
sounded. is ione which in this country has settcd
itself 1t is always sounded. but that is no reason
wbr the American should sound IT unless ne
chooses. / look into the Century Dictionary IN
search Of some evidence as to American prohuhci-
alton and | find an alternative pronunciation
valet or vala.r the long. The second Is orlgl-
nal I suppose, with the editor of this remarkaoie
work II is not English. 1t is very far from peiiS
French: is it in truth American. or IS d. o"'S
Centurv American? W. w. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
C0LgMBUs CELEBRATION ~ SPAIN.


From TIE London Daily News. Madrid dispatch.
Ic pscpalutions for the celebration II the columbus
fcsYvitics are progressing rapidly. Tbs new nan Tor
meetings connected with the cOmmcmOrat ion, VIII Dc
lnaugurated shortly with grand ceremony IN the pres
OF ihe Queen Regent. the member, oil thc Loyal
family, the Ministers, deputaOns from the ~chate hii
Chamber Of Dcpues iepr scitatlvcs OF lhc pihcipn
learned and scientific bodies In Spain, ana over pO
distinguished Amerloansts the Whole aNscmbiage being
united in the single desire 10 cement the friendship
existing between people OF the old and New
There Will be exhibitions Of arts and antqul les, and
Of agrIcnltnra and Industrial implements and ma.
chinrry imposing spcctacies and pngcsnts OF the
entertainments OF various kinds. The members OF the
prsIars the final programmc Among the objects Of
especial interest which will be exhibited VIII be fac
smile reproductions Of the first map OF America.
eabora ed by Juan dc Ia Cosa and presented 10 the
eanlsh sovereign the year 1900. after the VOYAGES
OF In Cosa with Columbus IN 1i02 and 1893. La Cosa
r6tcd ms Do: 10 Columbus and other great navigaors
Trnynor and senior Canovas Vallejo the nephew OF the
Mr. i,rnckct member Of the Chicago Exhibition Com.
mission who has remained In Madrid to arrange for
Inc participation Of the spanish Government In tho
WORLDS Fair has succeeded In obtaining the appoint
ment Of an influential committee IN Madrid. composed
Of Spanish ctnndces and persons OF note. A commit
tee OF IDENTITIES has also been appointed u spernend
The con.tructlon OF the carnival on the model 81 the
ships commanded by Columbus In his great voyage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
THE RED CROSS ASSOCIATION.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir There + much misrepresentation In regnrd
10 the purposes and province Of the Red Cross As
ISOLATION that am constrained to make a brief state
mcnt which hope may not be construed rs crit
cl,m OF any appeal for charity but will be received
a proper and necessary correction The Red Cross
Association has aided In carrying out charitable pur-
poses and In the application Of voluntary offerings
but It has asked for subscriptions or issued
public appeals authorized concerts or other enter
ninmcntS. given any warrant for such Endorsement
The Red Cross is organization created by statutes
aud treaties. It's prupe: work is TO mitigate the
horrors OF war but II has officially extended iis abo'
10 fields OF famine and poscnce and disaster BY
Hood and fire. Its functions limited and well
defined, and beyond these limits II Cannot allow the
n,n OF IT,, name or symbol. CLAkA BAkloN.
President National Red Cross society.
Washington ID. C., April PC, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06

DR. Rutson Maurv who died yesterday morning honl
pneumonia at St. Lnkcs Hospital was porn III ''"''A
Carolina I'm 1865. H. OF tho late Wililah L.
Marry Of the United Navy and later Commander
in the Confederate Navy. Dr. Naury was brought u
NevYork when Young, AMI attended public school In
this city. lie was graduated from the College OF the
City of NcwYork Ia 1881. and linn datcE entered the
bellevue Hospital Medical school from which he was
graduated Mt the head his elias In 1857 He scr, /
ON the medical stan of BcIlcyu. ios.ial for eighteen
months and Immediately after began practise He had
an office o: No 252 M,di-on-aVc.
Dr. Maury taken sick on Friday. and was ienoNri
IN the hospitaI on SATURDAY whore he gradually sank
until the end yesterday. lie was unmarried The
funeral VIII place at ST. Aueustines Proi"'tant
Fuiscopal Church. In Fast lou'ton-s saturday after.
noon at . O'Clock The burial VIII b. at Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
FROM THE HOFFMAN HOUSE TO JAIL.

T. A. Harris, manipulation of shares In brewcrieS
and dsilleres which have been capitalized and sOd
to EngN,h syndicates, was arrested yesterday ~
Deputy Sheriff Wagering, an order Of arrest issued
by Judge Patterson, Of the supreme Court III
default of 81. 800 bail, Harris was taken TO LUDLOW
Street Jail. Joseph r. Megrne and Joseph H. Rhoues
are the plaintiffs In the sit and charge Harris with
converting 10 his 700 shares Of the stock
OF the CINCINNATI Brewcrics. Limited, corporation
organized under the laws OF the Kingdom OF Great
Britain. The par value Is given ut go 'teihhe
a share: actual value. "a sterling share Inc
planufs' aidavits acgc That about January !, lSoi
they intrusted him with 1850 shares OF tins STOCK
10 dlspose Of in London. on n commission OF Yer
cent Harris duly accounted for 80 shares sold by
him. but failed to make good the other 700 shares
reporting that he had manipulned' them, exchanging
Them for other stock. This the plaintiffs aver was
contrary 10 their Instructions.
Harris returned from London recently ana went N
the Hoffman House, but did not register MS name.
When the Plaintiffs learned that he had Instructed
The hotel clerk tAdeny his presence at the iuiiill
IIOusp and was HPlng TO conceal ms nehlily, 'h'N
.ay they caused his arrest. Harris refused 10 t'l
ANYTHING about the matter last night lis m"Ner
are Baldwin q Blackmar, Of No. 80 Libcrty-s'. Mr.
BALDWIN said last night that he could moi ''y anything
about the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
DE-. LOliN VAN EIEBER.

Baltimore. May . (>pccnD.-Dr John 7. Van
InAcr the eldest ION OF Dg. ". G.. Van Bibbcr. and
one Of ~. most prominent specialists III nervous
disc.s,.s IN the United State. died to-day from the
effects of a surgical opntion. lie had been Ill for
over a ycor from the effect. Of n very severe attack
OF the grip. a short time ago other complication,
resulted. and an operation finally became Imperative.
Th. attempt to saw. his life made, therefore.
Yesterday afternoon, but be- never rallied DIR. Van
Huber Wa, born on january H. l7Jo. lie was a
member 81 the National Scurolc gical society lie was
also an exmem,er Of the American Medical \S.ocia-
ton and OF the Medical and Churgca Faculty Of
MARYLAND and wa, al~o prominent In club and social
clrclc. lie WIS married about ten years ago ~
Mis-, MARY Lu,ty. Of thi. city. who. with two sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
4 FIFTH AVENUE STAGE RUNS DOWN CARErIGE

Az Mrs Frederick ALLEN, OF No. ! Fast Fifty
thirdst was being driven down Ffth-aye In her car
,gc NJ 40 yesterday afternoon In with
Mrs parker whitney the horses Of uptown stag be-
and dashed the street and ran
,o s,,cc pole into the front OF Mrs. ALIENS carriage
9TH great Violence, breaking lamp and Knocking the
,oom william Barnes, into the street. The ACCIDENT
occurred In front Of the Vanderbilt houses NO $40 fh
o The ladies were greatly frightened, and In getting
a., n, the carriage thrown the pavement but Tor
,,,.c,y ESCAPED with few slight bruisea. Earn -
h vas taken 70 st. Iuke's Hospital, founi 70 be
lgbtly injured about the head r. Hiltner the driver
, g., carraur escaped unhut. James Foster the stage
dor od last night his SHE'D object
and bccamc unmanageablc. {. 4. Boyle inspector OF
mo com,any said that the horses well trained aud
,,a bcen used the stage for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
covrpyrop NKTNLEY As 4 SENTINEL.

Cincinnati. May 5.-The Ohio commandery OF an,
rnv.I Legion nj its tenth annual banquet last nigh'
Wa addressed by General Jacob d. Cox. exfresac",
r. B. Hayes. Bishop Boyd Vincent Malor-"'"s, nn
Nelson A. Miles. Governor william Nchlnio.' -" "nd
49,. GENERA, Cox was elected commander, ana
Rshou Rovd Vincent chaplain. General COX pre-
aded. and in introducing Governor Mckinley sa'd
th.t vhcn he commas,ded division in West Virginia
Governor Mckinley paced before his headquarters ~,
sentinel. Governor Mckinley In response SAID tna'
no service he Ind ever rendered RaTo In the War
satsfnction than that OF bearing ""'"'' ~ w.
Rehc1liOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
-Ysvf6'
THE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP. "'


From The Pail Mall Gazette.
Mrs IIaincs. OF The Old Curiosity shop Frttcr
Lane Iondln who has inst died al the age Of ninety,
was n very remarkable old lady: she had carried on
business for sixtyhye years ut inc oM C''rl9si,y
shop, where she would very much nave nard 10
have ended her days but was compeeu 10 IcnVc y
y"or ago the auss having been purchased on behalf
S,m The Uansnrd Company. Sls was well known not
only IN the City, but far ana VIDE ana many interest
ing anecdotes were told by her OF Dickens ana other
celebrities Of days long since past, Mrs; linnes nsH
10 recount how she had seen DICKENS SIT In tfe SHOP
She used 70 declare that whenever the great novcist
laughed he threw up his top lip She also nscd 70
dive thrilling account Of mighty quarrel which once
arose between Dickens and Mr.. when, uiena 81
Rover The library. In It's old days Contained :
CHAIR In which Dickens had often sat the Oh Iame
vas ons Of those eccentric characters whom Dickens
would have been delighted 10 draw In the midst o.
lady and In Fctter Lane, daughter, wife and widow
She resided for sixty yenrs. Her husbtnd was
printer and In the hacy0n days three printing presses
were kent well employed. She read his proofs ana
ories made lucky Investments in old china and brio
a.brac collected first editions. and arars hourshcd
I'm the honSe In Feter Lane. ilther came the law
Students nom the adjacent inns, and smoking barsters
FOR their nstaments OF felton, and the house then was
in great reputc In legal circles Latterly the old lady
occupied n dark little room. filled with an odd lot OF
furniture and many books. behind the shop OF which
hut n privileged few permitted the entrce. Hero
In the dav she scwcd and read alone; she even picd
mn the chairs that one might sit down there
When night came she hobbled upstairs and sat with
her daughter for an hour. then went 10 her solitary
bedroom, which likewise filed with odd things
To her shop Mr.. Saa sometimes came In one or MS
sros about London and picked mp bit Of old china
or turned over few Of the dusty pages hunting for
first editions or unenrthng curi0s, which wcrc
TO enrich his collection He was great favorlte' ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
DPy SrISOy FOR THE rATSKTLLS.

Kingston, ~ V. May 5 (spccah.-There IS great
commotion in that mictnrcsque region OF the Caski'
embraced in the old town OF Hunter, In Greene County
The trouble Is that the people Of that town at their
late election voted TO grant licenses Tor the sac
Of liquor there this year The Excise Board accord
ingy met and refused all licenses upon any terms ana
now the great hotels there are In distress
When II Is remembered that among these hotels Is the
mammoth Kaatcrskill House idea OF the tribua~
tons can be formed. II Il said that representative
OF Mr.. Harding offered the Excise Board almost any
amount it might name for license, and the offer was
refused 1t is rmored that the great hotel must re
main closed unless this license be obtained. Pco-
rle I'm the mountains are apt TO get thirsty at times, and
this determination Of the Hunter people Is fdught
with dire consequences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
WEDLINGS PAST And 10 CONE.

xss Nellie MacIntyre, daughter OF Even MACH
tyre WA, married to DIR. william SHANNON i's.
A. the house of her father, No. "a west Esn'eo'"
The Rev. DIR. John Hall. pastor OF INC fh', "''n"O
Presbyterian Church, was the omciauhs ',s' " "'
III. bridesmaids were Miss Lucy Macln'yre' MISS 'as
-,,,rr. Mice Elizabeth Cromwell and Miss jessie
x,..rn,vre LITE Gladys Gibson and Master Macoi"
w.cIn,vre wcr, also In attendance on the Dfiue' Inv
hos, man WAS George Thompson, jr, ana the uSHo''
uerc Dr. Edmund Fisher, Wilbur ana 'o"l' NAV '
and Dr. Johnston Mcleod. reception ioho"eu
cards are out the wedding oi Miss Ah'h "mo-uo ,
to Harry NJ. Requa ]r, Ut S'' n"''
on Thursday, May H. . co,o
Tha Wedding of Miss Helen Campbell to George
palmer will take place at Calvary Church, on inc aie,r
MON ~ lime 90 reception will follow AZ NJ 80
Madison. aye the home OF the brides parents.
Mis- Mary Morris Cole, daughter Of Mayor bh"lh .
fo,e will be married 10 Edwin j. UrahVlie "' -"
AIMS Church One hundred and foreth-st, on June l.
tn. ,rndd,ny Of Miss Bessie French. daughter OF r.
oruonde French. TO Colonel the Hon. Herbert T..
raton will take place in London on July IA. Coiohei
Eaton is Of Lord Cheyismor. ,,.,,or,
Tn. wedding Of Miss Celestine Noel TO j. Herbert
Johnston is set for May 20. . ,,,
The wedding OF Miss Coralic Coudert 10 Mt. DRUM"
will take place Oh May "a. - ,, ,u >,
Me Irene Gilman and DR.. Louis II. Webb VIII DC
married on May II at the homo OF the or'Ao i'''
No 1e East Observation-Disclosures
Denvor Col MAY (spec.a)-Mlss Annie hirues
Shields tina niece and adopted daughter o: Joseph ~.
thatcher a prominent banker Of this city, was mafie"
this evening to DR.. Pcrsfor Marsdeh CooAc, '"'
eldest son OF Mrs E. X. NJ Cooke, OF Be'hehe" ''i''
The ceremony performed by Inc 'e'' he' '''
MARVIN Hart dean of ST. Johns Cathedral. Miss Jean
Anderson was the maid of honor and Miss Marina
Royle. Of Salt Lake City, and Miss Harriet ). oyine''
Of Denver were the bridesmaids The best man m"'
Bcclcv Wears Cooke the bridegroom's bro'her' Inc
ushers were Edward Marsdcn Cooke, Orlahao d. WI.
cox. Leonard j. wycth, Dwight Ryland' Henry D.
Denckla and Arthur J. Reynolds. wedding supper
was given at the former home OF the bade. Dr'
Cooke was at one time resident surgeon at the broo
homeopathic Hospital For the last Jew Sea'' A'
has been practising here ,c.,.n 4. ,,o con
B:.-ngham, Conn.,. May (spcoihp.u,.i u'c S 1nr
gregnonaI Church this afternoon MISS n ~ me
Judges Of the Connecticut supreme Court ana Wn,ts
n stolIocs a son IL a Waterbury banker, were mar.eu
nv the Rey Charles W. Park. Miss Frances pauno'
Vas ,he maid OF honor and Ralph smith the best in'
The nshers wcro James TorinIce, waiter lori'"''o'
samuel n Atwater and Edward i. swift.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
TWO WAYS OF SERVING rERRiPIy.

From The Baltimore American.
The esteemed Philadelphia Press cnws mp
log and basks itself In the sunshine
of complete Joy. It is all because Ward Nc.
Allister announces that, In bis opinion, the
Philadelphia plan OF adding fresh butter and cream 70
terrapn makes better dish than the Baltimore me'hod
Of plain stew. with only salt pepper aud NedelFs
IL agree with the fhilaaclphlans," says McAIster.
and 1.-THE Press" chuckles "Thus bitter contest Of
thirty years has been finally settled by decision from
There be no reasonable doubt that the Baltimore
gourmet once lie has recovered from tho chagrtn Of
defeat will gracefully submit TO the dictnm OF Mr.
McAster and cheerfully butter and cream his beloved
black stew It's all matter Of taste, Of course. but
Raltmorenns would rs soon eat errapn according 70
pnstc they would round on banquet with scrappe
and book beer. There is about much logic In tho
philadelphia way OF treating this noble dish thoro
would be In covering PANIED oysters with meringue.