davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-10
CLUBS AND CLUB MEN.
What a Few Years Has Developed
in Washington.
PROSPEROUS INSTITUTIONS.
Iins House. and Hundreds of Members
Tslk OF Consolidating the Cosmos and Uni
vrr~ity Ciub--rbe metropolitan and the
Army and Navy.

+ Is ONLY WITHIN
the last few years that
club life has taken any
thing like its present
hold on popularity
among the men in this
city. A decade ago or
more and there were
but one or two clubs
here that could have
really been called sue
cessful. Now there are q
number OF such orSani-
zatiOns that are all in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-10
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
The Suburbs Of the City Rapidly As
Stunning an Urban Appearance.
SOME BIG HOTEL SCHEMES

The Enec. of the Selection of the site fo- ,he
New Printing Oface-Progress In Building
the seventh Street Road Electric Railway
Some Phases of the Suburban Movement
Other Matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-10

large assembly room the ground floor il
frequently used for le,tures on scientific ub-
jec:s, for exhibitions OF PAINTINGS and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-10
THE PARIS TRIBUNAL.
The Court That Will Settle the
Boring Sea Dispute.
THE SEA AND THE SEALS
The Arbitrator to Meet Soon in Paris-The
Case to De Presented by the United
statss-Questions to BE Decided without
Appeal.
OF SINCE THE ALA

OF SINCE THE ALA
bama commission at
Geneva adjusted the
rights Of the United
Statesa and Great Britain
in 1870, and the Berlin
conference in 1878 as
sured the peace of
Europe, has any inter-
national tribunal ex-
cited the universal in
terest that ia sure TO at
tend the deliberations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-10

that any deaniss action viii be talon IN
the near frtur,. An cIor; has been made quito
recently 70 fecurc q " ide homage on n. we~s
SIDE 81 McracTson square where buildirg af
this character eoula b erected but 90 FAR IN.
contrci OF the Necessary CroCud la uef been
secured. IL seems probahlc from tho in,nrest
taken IN this matter hat something wlu he
done beforu great while.
THt cExrRaL nIssio~ nrstnf~a.
Repairs Rave been begun On tho GA CITY nos,
ohce building on LOUISIANA avenue. uov The
property Of the Central Union Mission. With
the view Of preparing {, Cor ,he use Of the
mission. The committee o. charge % the
work CONSISTS 81 Judge J q kimhaf. n M
Warner, ". { Morrison. Z. y. nutl~v Aua T.
A Harding The trst repairs Siu D, MADE on
the Louisiana end - the building where no
structural change - TO be- made These repair.
VII he completed m enough rooms 10 enable
the mission % move N on Or before January /
] lie plans for the auditorium are nc, quite
completed IN de,ail hui the lea ding featu-e.
have been agreed 20. ani Mr.. Hin. the ar.hi-
iect, Hil soon complete tie sTecihcAsions
NorAnLr Er-IDESor
One Of the aosAhle and historic residences. o,
the city vii, ia al probability soon be removal
to make room Tor more available structure.
This Is she hrnse At The corner - and "A
streets occupied For - many Noars hr the IA.
Justice bradley. IL b - be soid 81 auction iu
ieS dave aud he nea owner vii rfotrblv
md hat u val he advantageous O. src-, on 'le
siie houses better adapssl % he n-ighhorb.oa
The property has Frontage on Z stro~,
81 forty-eisht feet aud extends bach aioar
ID street 70 street aud she -s.,-
dcnce. which Is the corner one = row Of
three was erected several YEAR. before the ar
ny Senator Rice q M;ancso.a Associated uto,
Mr.. Rice IN this rs1l estate ven lure va Stath.n
A Douglas, ths famous >,.stor ffom llllnois
n B
oupied the corner house. Aft-rNsti tachara
MGilach. When he was mayor % tue ciiv. uaA.
has home there. FINALLY IL pas-.d ii'a tn hand.
OF the late Justice bradley Far many wear.
this house has been tsmou. a. ths scene u
notable gathering beth political aud social.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-10

The mild weather We have been having for
the past week has given = new impetus to build
ing. and the operations for .he week show a
vast improvement over those Of last week bur.
ing the week ending yesterday the n-poctos 81
buildings issued permits for the erection 81 81
new dweiiingsat an aggregated cost Of sIss. 900
OF this amount SOL. 100 L. attributed % the !
permits Tor the northwest. SO. 100 for the 81
in the county. one for the $500 in the south
west, 5 for the s2l 600 in the northeast and
for the s.. 500 in the southeast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
SOCIfL AFFAIRS IN BALTIMORE.

DINNERS, DANCES, WEDDINGS, TEAS AND MUSE.
Baltimore Feb. i3 Cspeciic-Tis. guye,y Of tho
week did not really begin until Tuesday, when there
were a dinner and the usual Tuesday g'-inan. The
dinner WAS given by OK Mayor James odgo,. Th'
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Garrett, Mr.. and
Mrs Wilson Patterson. Mr. and Mrs John GIL Pay
master and Mrs. Ouitnan Lowell Mr. and MR.. Chnrlr-
d. Fisher Mr.. and Mrs. william II. BlackfOrl. Mr.
James Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. George r. NJ Gibson
Mr. ard Mrs. Theodore Lnrinan. and Mr.. and Mrs
John Gin. The flowers we've La France rose. ana
mignonetc Tie german at lel1nans that evening wa
more for the younger set II was Jed by John Redwood.
Among those present were Mrs. Hermann Won KapG.
Mr. and Mis-. Harry Hall, MisS vOr Linecn Ms Marie
Pculng Miss Anna Gimor. Miss Madeline Fisher. M
Mackubn, Miss Peasants, Mis-, Hattie Poulncy, Mis-
Wnslow, Miss Poe, Robert Idddcll Brown, darcy
Wilson, James l.. GortOr, Harry Warfcd, Lee
Thorn. and John Peasants.
Miss Nellie Wilson Is visiting Mrs. samuel kcy'cF
In New York.
After five years absence abroad Mrs. Lehr and
her daughter Miss Fannie Lehr, have returned To
Baltimore.
On Wednesday afternoon at Grace Church Miss
Rcbecca Carroll Denison married 70 Henry MacEer
Warneld. Miss Denison is the daughter Of Robert
Denison. The bridesmaids were Miss Lucy Fisher,
Miss Louie Merryman, Miss Louise Citing, Miss
Harriet Foutney Miss Emile Parkc, Miss Marge
Rldgoley There were six ushers, and the best man
Davies warfeld. Miss sophia Mill9,n The
satin brocade, old lace and pearls After the cerc-
mony collation. at Mr.. Denlsons home In Lindcu-tvc.
Wa given TO the families both sides and Il
few intimate friends.
rle ncXt wedding will be t'1t of Miss Josephine
Fairfax and Tdnsiaie smith but Miss Fairfax =
home is in one OF the countless it will not be very
large.
Tho Misses swan gave tea in honor Of Mi Fannie
Lelr on Wednesday afternoon.
The Misses Turnbull. Miss Goodwin, and Mis-,
Symington going 10 Princeton to STAY with Mrs
+. Harrison Garrett February 30.
John Donne smith Is spending the winter in Central
esting botanical collection
George May has been appointed manager OF the
Maryland Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
FOX.HrN7ING ~ CONNECTICUT
BRUSHES NUMEEors-s,yISG ICE ~ TINE
IIrrIL FROST ~ THE GROUND.

BRUSHES NUMEROrs-SAYISG ICE N TINE
LIrrrL FROST ~ THE GROUND.
Norwich. Fob 10 Speciality working at night
ipr week John H. Ford. ~ This city, tho largest Ice
dealer in Eastern Connecticut has managed e. harvest
5000 TON, 4 eight snl nine lroh tee The quality 81
10 ~ good. Mr. Ford j, the only important dealer IN
this part II the Stat" WHO ha, cut much ice Little Of
Il has been harvested In Connecticut and unless there
j. severe cold wave this month most of the icemen
viii have to got their supply from Northern MsSsu-
chu-ctts Maine. There have been no more thnn
tire" ~ oar inches Of frost In the ground at any time
this winter and gardeners supplied the market with
hofserHd, and par,ip, from their OJenair beds daily
The three story brick "indilstr al building" on
Central Wharf. which is owned by public spirited
citizens according To the cooperative plan is nearly
completed. and every tenement In II has been Jet TO
owners II Norwich Industries. The cost will be
$1,000 In the same quarter and nfte,n rods dls
iant from the building, The UnOn station Of tho
Ne" London Northern and Norwich and Worcester
DIVISION Of the New England Railroad Is almost done
II b, handsome brick structure with lofty sweeping
slate covered roofs, vide. impending caves and ex-
tehSlNc Wd"-iooftd, open platforms thanking the
station at both ends. II intended 10 cost $40 600
hut the contractors won't make much money 81
at that price. With the working plan OF the station
constantly before them. they nevertheless dropped the
ROOFS nt"en Inches too low. and had rebuild them
f"Nhuntlus i, the sport Of the dan and foxes " 70
never more plctiiul The Norwich Falls Kennel Club
with Three hounds. killed four ioNc in q, many DAYS
recently and ut no time did the chase ~ more than
two or three mile, from the business street, of thi,
'It'. NJ Daniel>onvllle th' other day H. j Robbins
to"h party of city iicud, into the outskirts Of that
ilaSc ri 20 al hound. and Vithih hours had sN
foxes running. Nr. Robbins llo,ked over one fo,.
ana one Of h friend, haggcd anoth but the veteran
sportsman hcWotned HI poor luck "slA foxes all ia
tun shot sad he and only two brushes out of the
LOT. lhai whats call pretty Tough luck \ day
or two later Ia the same two ioA ; came down
the county road In the middle Of the day. hoped
over the fence Of y Bridford's farmhouse, cross Il
hi, back raid aud made IN toward the woods In
anhling acr,~ the Bradford premise, the game passed
within six rods OF Mr.. Brudford', hound which "a,
'haln d III 1ts kennel. the excited animal rugged
ut hi, leash. lcapc and htycd and nearly upset ni,
house. but had Ia stay there while the foxes went
"d. NJ south 'Anterbury, rcnow for it, foxes and
ipN InhieiN Charles Hicks shot two In a single
aal, tae largest one OF which weigh Il eighteen ana
haf pounds. IL Was the biggest one bagged I'm Con
nccicdt TINS winter. Last week George kcach and
I"nry Law. * East kiiliney. killed thr foxes thar
ghcd forty i've pound,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

the Walker contingent I'm tho rump House, aid WAS oi
all the Democrats the only one present In he reghi'
House during the regime Of the two Houses lie was
bitterly attacked for this and Committee lnve"aga
ton appointed and lie charged with onduct I'M
becoming Il Democrat I'm that he gave 'o'eiIDr
Eulkoley Information to the probable curse that
Walker was about to lead tle Democrats lie Is also
charged with calling Walker a crank AID an ass
He stands it msnfuy, however and his inuenco was
enough TO force the party practically TO rpudate the
Walker nonsense.
The Republican committee met In tins city TINS
week ard fixed the date for the deegat convention
for May o in the evening. for organization. and NAV
for the neal business of the convention. The delegn
ton AZ largo J., expected b. be strong one. Governor
bullclcy viii undoubtedly head it. ant Ex-Governor
LDunsbury, ext ongIess nan Wait and J!mes T. Patt'
oXtOVeruOr Harrison and Gardner Glceie are spoken
~ possible delegate, atargc. The district dele
gate, have not been caava,sed FOR n an great extent
vt. bur prominent names mentioned IN ali ths
districts. /: Nr. Blaine had not Wlthdnwn BIZ name
from tine il,i. the delegation would lave iren Tor
him. hu' T. j. ~af" 10 -ay hat the IeAt choice or
Connecticut RepubuCans j. President lnrIi,On. Ihrfr'
Ia, been some Little tall u presenting the name OF
senator Piat 20 the cOnN cntOn candidate for The
Vice Presidency. but ha, MT devel jped into anything
definite vet. II j, quite probable tiut the dele
cation VIII 20 uupl'dgcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
INCIDENTS OF A WEEK AT NI1Y-TOVDOv

NewL London. Conn. Feb. 10 CSpecial.-Mr Eldridge.
Of the >turt:vant House, New-lork. who has been
chief clerk for two sessions at the Fort Griswoh
i!ouse has himself leased the house for the coming
ssasOn
4 large addition is making TO what for many Years
Island. The work will b. completed in time for the
coming season, when the hotel will be known as the
Munnatawket House.
Captain 7. \. Scott, OF this city has taken the con
tract to transport five morars recently cast at tho
Builders lion Foundry from Providence TO the sandy
Hook proving grounds, where they will BE- tested.
Each gun weighs fifteen tons
Where the two new schoolhouses recently recon.
mcnded by the Board OF Education shall be located is
sin the paramount question here. 1t is discussed
The streets, IN the shops, and In the local press.
The suggestion that the Lewis property at the heal
Of the Cove he purchased as site for the uptown
school meets with much favor and will probably be
adopted At the town meeting. This was part OF the
domain OF Governor John Winthrop. the founder Of
NewL London and the erection there OF the Winthrop
Schoolhouse would be fitting memorial to one Of
NewLondon's most distinguished on this
property also stands The old MILL built by him
In 1851, which Is still IN This is chance
for the city 10 preserve lis Old landmark, which mvs
Otherwise sooner or later, give way to the socaed
march OF progress.
Colonel william H. Tubbs of this city, until re-
Gently chief clerk In the document Of the House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

ec,lon ,rd 49,, 1I,l,., ,,d vor,1,u lonr INK,
| W." ""u 'ioN>'H' i'''"''F ~" ''''''' -,
winning In The other two sections Among TIE i""Tt'
class Mr.. f. FalrcIough and Mr. j. de H. Larpclt have
,rc, ,,btt. A. D.. NJ. 80, 80, flo ~ III l,pn,vu
W., ' "a ''''' i''"'' Nv" -. ~
prObIem composer has wen III the MIN 'HsS'
Horn NuIlor bae ,i,..,, IN, nrofc io,aI chc.. and
! -, I , 10 ci,, 90
| u''" '""i''"''>H e"''o : "'"'"'' VI 80" ~ "
| London Chess Club some other professionals are
saId Ia y. Thinking - f,ilo,r,, his n>aunolc a. uro-
| - A'"1 - ''''''''o ~
! ~ " NV" P ''' ~ "
Mr.. Theodore BLOCK Ina, been nominated pre-. ident
@, the CIV ., Iondo, Che ,lu, far fine ensuing year
| ~. ,.,',,, " w
Ills ci''""" VIII be Il N'rJ I"i ""r ""''
ON the oh January n match between Manchc- tor
ana Liverpool took place ~ Liverpool with IN" result
that each club scored 1 - NJ 4 T. Hartman -
,a,.t".,.- ,., - -,
.I "''"''" W. 'l'"'' '"'"' VI "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

Long Branch. Feb. - ,>pccau.-The permanent
residents oi \'bnIy Park decided At a public meeting
held III, week To ask the state Legislature To pas,
Law that viii give them the power 10 purchase
the right that james A. Bradley. the founder II
the tOwn, has In the ocean front the sewer system
Deal and Wesley Like, and the fridge, over Wesley
Lake. Mr.. bradley want, $4,000 for the rights
he owns. There Is no question about the price Of
the property. Mr. Bradley get ut least $500 900
for The property from outside parties. he would
only sell to thcm In order to buy the property the
town ha, to secure the enactment OF laws that will
make such purchase legal. \ movement is now
foot to have the neces AIRY laws passed The town
does not The front the lake, and the sewer
system half a. bad II needs good roadway. II
tho purchases Mr. Btadleys property IL will have
10 issue bond, fr 100000 II $4,000 l. expended
upon roads of the within the next ten years IL
Will do the place good than the ownership OF
the property Nj. Bradley pliers to sell will do 1t in
100 years. What The town wants is number Of men
that will push Ii To the front. Nearly I'll 900 has
been subscribed to the fund boom the town Is
a winter and summer resort.
Cottages already renting well at several II the
coat resorts. \ slight advance Is demanded over
the rents of last season.
several hand Ome new cottages being erected
at tho Highland, of Naveslnh, the twin lights
Nearly 1000 feet OF the buIkheading along the
ea,t side of Ocesn-ave at Long Branch. Is finished.
I he avenue is being filled out TO its original width.
Norman l.. Munro. The New York publisher. who
founded Norwood Park al Long Branch ha, purchased
another tract OF land and Is going to erect number
II cottages.
IN archclal ice company is being organized at
Asbury Park which will nrtesian water exclusively.
The liowland Hotel at Long Branch Will have new
bpIl hea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
LOOKING FOX COTTAGES IN NEUPORT
ANTICIPATING TIE Seasonal NUMBER OF WIN
TER VISITORS

| ANTICIPATING TIE Seasonal NCMBEE OF WIN
TER VISITORS.
Newport Feb. Is (speciaD.-DuHng the last VccH
n few cottages we're rented and several coage-ilnE
arrived to look the field over The outlook FOR the
coming is considered favorable by the roac''
agents and il is probable that all the houses VIII be
rented in due season.
The carpenters are busy improving houses for the
cottaSers, and from until tie opening 81 uc
fashionable season there will be demand FOR work
men.
The Republicans are preparing for the State election
which occurs on the first Wednesday In April The
party is united and there IS every indication that II
will retain possession of the state The next Legis-
lature will be called upon to elect United states
senator in place Of Nelson W. Adrich, whose term is
about TO expire.
Among the cottagers in town this week were John
Il. Caswell OF New York. and Benjamin II. shoemaker,
Of Philadelphia.
Theodore A. Havemeyer of NcwYork, has rented
one Of his Newport cottages to Mrs Morrison. Of
Philsdephis
Miss Anna W. Davis. Of Philadelphia, has also taken
q cottngc here for the coming
F. A. Dwight of Philadelphia. has leased the Il. j.
Arnold cottage in Rhode Isandavc.
Christopher X. Roberts, OF Ncw-York, newcomer.
has rented the villa in Bellevueave. which is owned
by the Duchess de Dino, of Paris. This fine estate
supposed to have been sold TO J. Van Dusen Reed
Of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. George s. Scott, Of York, also
new corners, have decided TO take cottage here.
The Rev. j. b. Morgan. of Paris. has purchased the
well known Redwood Farm for s-ilOOo.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Post, OF New York. who are
TO Go abroad soon. have rented their cottage in
Bellevueavc. to William ID. Sloane. Of New YORK.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Ii. Burrows. of New York. nj
the Wilson cottage, and Miss Anna W. Davis, OF
philadelphia Is AT the Carry cottage. Miss Davi,
will rent ~ cottage.
rotessor G. r.. Monroe. the chemist at the Torpedo
station. has been appointed 10y President Harrison
f4-f 1aNnF ne tba xvaiob Il
hneness Of the coins reserved at the Government
minis during 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

! "a Tho quictcr 20 . Yields White good work.
ing Development and. taken all around is to be pr.
fcucd here
Hp or . Q - .. first prominently brought forward
! i'm the Ncwiork Tournament, 1850. II is well met
/ BY 800. I'-K {.
tc GOOD at this point is . go. &c Kt .. II
keeps the White . T. at home for little tim".
and nrcrward the Bishop NAV retreat to Kt with nd
vantage.
| dj Giving rs. T. some complications, which, how
ever ar short lived. Livcrpoos treatment OF the
opening is Of prascworthy originality.
! lci The British players are shy of simplifying mat.
ter 10 ~ ~ would be .afc't now.
~ Excellent. An exchange less favorable TO White
tlan 10 81 Y 1T must follow.
~ II II % ,. then II ... III 1t CHI: L. + X
Kt II Q X Q: - l. Cij y Q. - l. y l.. and II
Castles . Il. and Black has the best Of it.
,u Notwithstanding the ISOLATION Of Whites X F. 1t
Is strong and not 10 bc easily surrounded
d) But The Advantage accung from this is not
clear
IT, suppose 10 .. Kt-0 . 20 Or 2. 90 Kt-B . :;
| II T-B< II kit 3, and BIack will have "a better
chance Of winning than with the knight on the board
II, In this 20 Or 4, also 20. Kt-B >; then II
II Q F. follows q KIT Kt p; and. II not. then
II Kt-Kt 3. as above.
Ga "a ..RX p would lose Ofhand.
ID sim defending their threatened Pawn. which
Iack dare take either here or at move 90 because
Of the check at q after the exchange OF Rocks.
tn) II 10. P-B .. then 81 p =, 81 y Il; ~
L X. and draws easily.
)n) A. it turns out 80 XXI = would be slightly
better
to, 81 P-B ) would he answered by % Ok L.
10 This seems best a. strictly defensive tactics
could hardly avail. The ending is as difficult rs II Is
interesting.
to- Re would perhaps be stronger.
Tj A very hazardous move. ~ k-Q followed
With Is R-Q in case OF attack on the Kt p woud
draw with ease.
81 ~ ...R -R seems more embarrassing for
White, but it should not effect more than a draw
e. &. AZ R-R 6; A. RIB 3, ~ PR 4: A Xxx 4
40 K-B would Iosej. 40 XXI 4; 30 R-O 3 aud
though Black would he Pawn to the good IL does not
appear that White ought to lose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
THE DEADLOCK ~ PITTSFTELD
IT'S SOLUTION LEADS TO NEW DIFTcULIIEs-
REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATIC OFFICIALS
ORGANIZE RIVAL BOARDS.

prtsaed MISS, Feb. IL CspecinD.-The Board ~
Public Works held n meeting at noon wednesday ana
cot into 50 m,rh difficulty that two cnalrmen weis
elected after the hottest meeting that has ever occurred
r. any department ~ the city government, H. y.
Russell (iepJ Wa declared member Of this board at
q meeting Of the city council this week. The DEM
orras however asserted that his election was Illegal.
and that H. y. Wellington. who was on the board last
year sim a member OF n.
When the Board met Wednesday there were
present T.. ID. Jones and il. :. Russell (Rep). and
Joseph DAILY DEM Just rs the meeting was called
10 order bv Mr.. Jones. Mr.. Wellington appeared and
announced that nc Nr. Russellwas elected In February
his election Illegal according 10 the city charter ana
he presented hinscf member OF the board, and
proposed take part In It's organization. Mr. Jones
aud Mr.. Russell disputed HE right while Mr. DAILY
sided with him. The result that two meetings
were held AZ the same time Mr.. Jones md Nr Rus
sell organized by eleting the former chairman while
Mr.. Wellington and Mr. Daily held a meeting Of their
own and elected Mr.. Daily chairman. Both factions
elected A. y. FNnch clerk. Mr.. French was placed
in an embarrassing position. he found IL dincut
~ record the proceedings Of the two boards With their
two ohairmen NJ the same time After a protactsd
discussion and some hot words. all the member. b.
coming more or less e, cited the two boards adjourned
al the same time The clerk was ordered by Chair.
Jones TO record the dongs 81 the board and BY
hartman DAILY not 20 place any Of the proceedings
On me DOCKS. MhNW feck hAs 'sl'n "a Weeuhs !"
the aldermen for Monday evening 90 talk over in
matter and also t. act upon some other business.
A. the city government l. Republican. the council
expected recognize Mr.. Jones's board A compl-
cation arises frum the fact that the Board OF Fuoho
Works have many thing, Ia determine with reference
10 highways. waterworhS. etc. that require the ex
pendture Of large amounts Of money. and the city
government Will be pretty careful ~ find out who arc
the legal members Of the Board OF Public Works be-
fore ANYTHING q. great importance Is transacted By
Il.
The marriage Of u. II. W. Dwight. OF Boston. for
merly a resident 81 this city, to Miss March, O Al
hnnv va, attended by large number Of bis Pitts
fold friends who went u Abany In u special
Tuesday. Among those who attended from here wers
)r Henry Colt and George Tucker. who ushers.
also Mr. aud Mrs Frank Duuon. Miss Matte Colt.
Wlss Oracle Campbell. Miss Elizabeth Campbell, the
Messrs Bartlett and Others