davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-02-07
SOCIETY NOTES.
A Quiet week IN Cheyenne Society
Circles.

The past week has been extremely
quiet in cheyenne society circles and
there has been a noticeable lack of dances,
card and dinner parties to enliven those
who enjoy these diversions.
On Monday evening the Alpha circle
held its regular meeting at the residence
of Mrs. E. j. Churchill. The literary
program was discussed by the members of
the club and during the evening refresh
ments were served by the hostess to the
members and their guests.
The High Five club met at Mrs. W.
8. Hurlbut's on Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. A. 81. Reel and Mrs. M. Marks won
the prizes-handsome souvenir spoons.
The Queen Anne club held its regular
meeting at the residence Of Mrs. E. Mason
Smith on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dlllman were
treated to a surprise party on Tuesday
evening, the second anniversary of their
wedding. A number of handsome pres
ents were given Mr.. and Mrs. Dillman by
their callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunton are max
ing glad their many friends by a visit to
Cheyenne and are stopping at the Inter
Ocean.
The Whist club was entertained on
Friday evening by the Misses Schultz.
The guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w.
Hoyt, MI. and Mrs. Towslee, Mr. and
Mrs. Richards. Miss Richards, George
East, Mr.. Hinkle. Pierce Atkinson. John
Roberts and Judge Miller. The prizes
we're won by Geo. w. Hoyt and Miss
Laura Schultz.
All FORT RUSSELL.
On Tuesday DIR. and Mrs. Walker en-
tertained at dinner Miss Greene. Miss
Egbert, Miss Eaton. Miss Louise Marshal
and Lieuts. Kerr. Frier. Lyon and Hard
away.
Tuesday evening the High Five club
met at Mrs. Dowdy's. The contest was
Mrs. Grumley and Mrs. Roberts.
The usual hop was held Wednesday
evening. 1t was very much enlivened by
the presence of several ladies and gentle
men from the city. Among them were
Mr.. and Mrs. Breckons, Mrs. Rhodes,
Mrs. Van Tassell, Mrs. Nail, Miss Crook,
Miss Kent. Governor Barber and Mr..
Richards.
Capt. Quinton of the 7th infantry ar
rived from Rock Springs on Friday to ap
pear as a witness before the general court
martial now in session at the post. He
left for his station this morning.
The troops will be paid tomorrow by
Mai. Bash, beginning at 10 a. m.
Col. Brady is still confined to his quar-
ters but it is hoped he will soon be Out.
Capt. Benefits little daughter Daisy is
seriously ill with an abcess of the abdo-
men. The family have the heartfelt SYM
patty of the garrison.
, 1892-02-07
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING.
Mr.. Bridges Thanked for His Efforts
to Get the Smelter.

The Cheyenne Board of Trade held a
brief business session yesterday afternoon.
After transacting some business of minor
importance the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Resotped, That the thanks of the peo-
pie Of Cheyenne are due Mr.. d. @.
Bridges for his valuable services in secur-
ing the coming OF Mr.. Ben Blanchard and
for his great aid in bringing the smelter
proposition to a successful conclusion,
And be it further
RESOLVED. That the Board of Trade on
behalf of the people of said city does here.
by tender its sincere thanks to Mr..
Bridges for his said services so ably rem.
dered.
, 1892-02-07
Back From the North.

Mr.. A. E. Minlum, general agent for
Wyoming of the New York Mutual Lite
Insurance company, has just returned
from a business trip north. While north
Mr.. Minium visited Casper and Douglas
and other n%eighboring towns. He is
enthusiastic. in his praises of the citizens
OF those enterprlsing young towns.
Money seemed plentiful with them, and
they are willing to spend it. Mr.. Min
ium did a good business while up there
and says he will make another trip to
Casper and Douglas in a month or SO.
, 1892-02-07
DOES THIS CONVINCE YOU.
If Not You Must be SkepticaI, In
deed.

The commissioners of the New York
Mutual Life Insurance company have
just completed their Investigation, begun
June 1891 and have made their report.
The report shows the company has $780,
600, 900 assets and SIS, 0O0, 900 surplus.
This conveys a slight idea of the business
that that great institution does. The as
sets and surplus are respectively the larV-
est hat have ever been shown by any
mutual life insurance company in the
world, A. E. MINIUM, Agent,
Cheyenne, Wyo.
, 1892-02-07
OPEN THE RESERVATION.
Citizens Petition Congress TO Open the
Deer Creek Reservation.


Special Correspondence.
GLENRocK, Wyo., Feb. A meeting
of the occupants of the Deer creek reser-
walton was held here today and it vas
decided to circulate a petition among said
occupants requesting Senators Carey and
Warren and Representative @. d. Clark
to use due diligence to secure the opening
of said reservation for actual settlers. An
attempt has previously been made of the
same kind but did not pass congress.
, 1892-02-07

Ayers Cherry Pectoral has given me
great relief in bronchitis. Within a
month l have sent some of this prepare
ton to a friend suffering from bronchitis
and asthma. 1t has done him SO much
good that he writes for more. CHARLES
F. Dumterville. Plymouth, Eng.
, 1892-02-07

Shakespeare will please excuse us is If
we modify him thus: Thrice is he clad
VINO hath his system strengthened with
ayers Sarsaparilla, and he but naked,
though arrayed in furs, whose blood is
poor or with disease corrupted. An in
comparable medicinel
, 1892-02-07

Paul Rudzinsky, whose feet were ampu-
tated by DIS. Wyman and Quinby a few
days ago. was d%elirious yesterday and it is
thought he will be very fortunate if he
pulls through with his life. Rudzinsky
has suffered untold agony since the
amputation took place.
, 1892-02-07

We are constantly in receipt of new
books. Our assortment of books, blank
books, stationery, toys and notions is COM
plete. A great variety of valentines Just
received, J. K. JEFFREY,
3l3 West Seventeenth street.
, 1892-02-07
A NOVEL
A Chance to Gel One Hundred Dollars
in Gold.

The Wyoming Hardware company give
their customers who purchase a Hunter
sitter a card which entities the holder to
guess the number of sifters the Fred j..
Meyers Manufacturing company make in
a year. The one making the nearest
guess will receive 800, the next nearest
$75, the next $50. In all $500 will be
given to the guessers. All guesses must
be made by May /. 1t is a very novel
scheme and any one who is a good guesser
NAV capture the prize. The guesses are
to be sent to the Fred J. Meyers Manu-
featuring company, Covington, KY, and
are on a fora like the following:
No. of guess.......,.,
City
Otdte
Jobbing and repairs promptly attended
to. Rhoades' plumbing shop, 209 West
Seventeenth street.
, 1892-02-07
Don't fail to try Jack Frost"

I1e largest stock OF fine btaniies. old
WHISTLES. choice hQueurs ano super6ne
cigars ut GEORGE Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1892-02-07
want "A Grammar. Boys.

casper Derrick
Was you at the trial Saturday night2"
-Natrona Tribune. Eyes, we was and
if we hadn't have went we wouldn't have
came" -
, 1892-02-07

In Schaffer's clothing club drawing
last evening No. SO in Club No. l, and
48 i'll club No. 2 were the winners.
, 1892-02-07
Watch Club Drawing.

Watch Club Drawing.
In Zehner. Buechner & o%ompany's
watch clubs the winning numbers we're as
follows: Club No. l, No. IL; club No.
2, No. 3; club No. 3, No. G.
, 1892-02-07

Try Jack Frost -four.
, 1892-02-07

Keep your feet earn and your head
~coOL
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
GEORGE ROSS MckENSIE.

George Ro-s McKcnsle ten wears president OF the
singer sowing Machne Company, died at his home, No
10 Nerce.t Jersey cry yesterday HIS VIE died ABOUT
two wears ago and then the health Of Mr.. Me
kcne had not good. Two weeks ago bis condition
iecame alarming. and he was confined 70 MS brd pS
.c,tica and q complication u diseases lie wa- born III
1870 in Eo,cngurchns Parish u nycnes-hrc, Scotland
When thfre yeats old he moved with his parents u
Knru.-c where he for short tin" attended school bu'
M .ducaton ws- acquired afterwad by being sefiargt
While but lad he contributed 70 the suppot ot widowed
mother bv working for dealer IN game
In 1876 ho tli, country aud few wears later
,,,. oui,oyd by Isaac VI. Singer subordinate place
in his sewing machine factory From this low station IN
the ,,ctor Mr. Mchc,r by industry worked himself up to
o general uanag r. vcepresdent and president of tho com
many ue h.d these three important pa-e, from 1854
IN 1889 when he became president u tue company he
found il had large d,bt. impaired credit and limited
ucr nj .,e. In one year he placed the business on
sound b,..s and soon ofctword began T. build up the
lnon.e business company and erected many build
lngs I'm different cities retired from the active Work
u p-ld.nt IN lass he did not dispose Of h- rtock
In the complny.
During h, lo Nj McKen,le crossed the Atlantic Ocean
Gny-nNo tl.. lie liberal gNor 10 worthy chari-
,l,, and va, A hcneactor To hs native town In 1877
Mr. McKcn.e married Kebccca Es"y who bore nm t"e''e
children ,isht OF whom are living They are James
: Alexander. Utiah H. Margaret. Edward f., Jessie
Isabella and Rcbccca T. McKensic The lastnahed y
,sc onl on unmarried Among the charities Of Mr. Me.
Kens WA. the building Of the scotch Presbyterih Nhu''h
and rar,onagr I'm Jersey CITY, which he gave To the con-
,c,,lon with the rcstrction that should never
be p,cod In the church lie built the John Knox 'huich
aud gave 10 the congregation, and contribute" "O'!
IN many church charities Mr. McKcnse owned country
seat at Glen spa sullivan County, " ~ "hlcn Contain"
1000 acres The funeral VIII place at o'clock on
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
GENERAL JAMES V. BoMroRp.

General James V Bomford, retired officer of the
egul, army, died suddenly yesterday from paralysis Of
the heart. HI home in Elizabeth. " j. lie wa eighty
years O.d. General Bomford's father an artillery
colonel and r. born in camp IN 1911 H. wa, grad
uatcd West Point where he famous an athlete
He served with distinction through the Black Hawk.
Seminole and Mexican wars lie was brcletted major for
gallant conduct battles OF Contras and Chcrubusco
and euenancolone for his bravery ut Moline del
Rey TO plant the stars and Stripes
rampaI:s OF city & Mexico. He spent twelve
years sftrward oh the Texan frontier
When the Civil Wa broke out he was Lieutenant colonel
~ the 9Th Infantry In Texas declined give h- word
no. to fight the Confedcncy. For this refusal Colonel
Bomford was incalccrstrd rebel dungeon. where he
remained from April. 1851, unt May. 1862 When eN-
changed Colonel Bomfofd North and received an
oN alton from Elizabeth citizens He at Joined the
army major OF the 9th Infantry and fought gal
any through the he being twice wounded and left
for dead on the Battle OF Perrvyile. being
shot through the b DIV. lie wa, bTcvctted colonel hr
hi, bravery IN this Which he chief of s;af
for Maoren,lsl McCook. Before the closed Colonel
P,mfrd obtained the rank Of brcvebrigafcr general
and afrr pace declared he served for several years
on the Western frontier.
General BomioFd spent foty-three years in hs United
stats Amy. retiring in 1874. His wife the
daughter of Genc'ol Newton =. Clarke Mexican Wa
the latter being Captain George Bomf0rd. retired Of thc
nit>d States Army. one daughter j. the wife Of Major
French 0, regular army now stationed at vancouver
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
OBITUARY..
w. ELLIOT WOODWARD.

Boston, Jar. Il t-recal)-W. Elliot WooGwlrl Il
wel[knOwn antiquarian, died In RoAbury Tuesday.
lie Sas born In oxford, Maine. Octoher 20. 1929 and
received such education as the school OF has native
town Afforded When but young man he started ou:
~ lecturer mnemonlcs and met with remarkable
success. In 1-4S he came to Boston, ani engaged in
the drug business in Roxbury. From this he retired
only few years ago. II as collector Of coins
ana rare books, however, that he known. lie
the best known coin dealer in the country. and his
series Of coin catalogues Is to be found In every large
public library. Mr. Woodward n member Of the
common Council I'm 1873 and 1874, and served on the
committee that had charge Of the street changes in the
burnt district after tie great fire in 1879. lie was
deeply Interested in the history Of England. and
published reprints Of many Of the early publications,
notably the records o. the trials OF the witches at
SALEM In I772; Cotton Mathcr's Wonders OF the
Invisible World" Robert Calef's " More Wonders. -
liubboris Indian Wars News from New England
and Founders OF New England lie also published
Records OF Wltchcraft in New England and Else
where by samuel Drnlic. lie was at one time n
large real estate operator and owned the famous
Governor Shirley house, OF RoAbury. which built
by the English Government for Governor shirley and
was aftcrwagd occupied by Governor Fustls. An
other old landmark The swan Home DOrchc-ter. was
nj one time in his possession. lie was man ~ M
usual conversational powers. gifted with remarli-
anle memory. OmrycrOls reader ana
member OF many historical and scientific societies.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Augustus Pitou bought yesterday from j. Henry
French play that successfully produced IN
Paris last July under the title Of Article 23l'" II
ID by Paul Fcrrer, and has been adapted Tor Inc
English stage by Frederick Homer, with the ute o'
sThe Last straw" 1t is soon TO be played In Lon
DON and Mr. Pftou will get II ready for his stoch
COMPANY rs quickly rs possible lie VIII use The
English adaptation and title.
On account Of the sudden illness Of Miss Marie
Bar8any her first performance OF "Adrienne Leoouv,
reur' a. the Amberg Theatre was postponed uh1'
tonight.
A dispatch from Berlin says that the Emperor haS
conferred the Order Of the Red Eagle upon ""SIa'
Amberg. the manager Of the Amberg Theatre Inc
order was sent 10 Count Iochberg who In tlrn trans
mitted Il 10 Consul General Fugcl. the deema,ton
will probably reach tbs city some time next "c'N
The ono hundredth and last performance vi ino e'
Tyrolean' Mt the Casino will be given on honuas
evening On the following evening Nanon "'h ~
brought forth The sale Of seats begins Doy'
large audience attended the 1OOth performance
Of "Alsbama,n al Palmers Theatre last night Inc
honeA nj snmeir decorated, and an eXceroinSn
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
rycLnENrS ~ sOCIETT.

4 feature OF this evening wfll be the hrst OF the
Ladies' Assemblies, which always ranks as one OF the
brilliant balls of the season II VIII be gwen III mo
Assembly Room Of the Madison Square Garden Buiid-
ING. Among the many dinner parties to prcede IL
il will be those given by Mrs William AStor and MISS
AMY Townsend The latter will be for debutantes
The wedding of Mrs. Roberts to Colonel Ralph
vivian Of England Will take place IN calvary Chufch'
Fourth ave and Twenty first ST., this afternoon at d
o'clock A small reception will follow at the house
NJ Mrs Roberts, No. lO7 Ffthave.
A. C. Gurnee. Of No. G2G Fihhave.. gave farewell
bachelors dinner Colonel Vivian on Tuesday aven-
Ing Among the guests Colonel Stiacey, Colonel
Cuthbert Iarking, H. Maitland Kersey, II. C. Beau
mont. Lispenard stewart II. j. Oakley Rhinehnder,
+ J. AStor. John Furman and c. Cavendish Bcntincli.
The first OF n series of receptions to be given by Dr.
Lucy NJ Hall Brown at her home. No. Isl JOralemon
ST.. Brooklyn, following her marriage Will take place
ncxt Monday evening. Among the many friends Of
Mr. and Mrs Brown who will be present Is Miss CARA
Dnrton at whose home In Washington the wedding
took place.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
ROBERT MAYHEM BARRYMORE BRUCE.

Robert Mayhem, well known I'm the Eighth Ward.
died sunday in ST. Lukes Hospital and his funeral
took place yesterday mt the house of Isaiah Bonnell
No. 233 Sprng-St lie buried In Evcrsrcens
Cemetery. The Rev. DR.. White. Of st. Johns Church.
In Naiick-st, OfNclated. Mayhem was regarded as n
mysterious person. some believed him to be a
descendant Of the famous Robert Bruce, Of scotland,
and Others said lie n great criminal escaped from
England.
Among bis effects found three stories OF his
life written by himself. The stories agreed. From
these IL appears that his name Robert Mayhem
barrymore Bruce and that he born in 1900 in
the County Of Berkshire. Ills father was Admiral
Eruce and he ran away from home when he was
nine years old. As result he disOwDed by his
father and forbidden 10 the family name OF Bruce.
He became ma architect and In 15G3 came to this
country. lie Il politician and belonged TO Tam
many Hall. II was In wording for that organization
on the lust Election Day that he caught the cold
which caused ll> death.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
,..o,,,,,,,e DECEPTION Ar THE MOyTICK CLUB.

rna handsme Montauk Clue house. AZ 80
ava and Lincoln Place. BROOKLYN pieSe ~, annual
:, ,rulancy last evening at He - tIoh
",' oi recen,lon given in the building which
wo," wa. completed last year. More thaa ln0usa"a ia
NEST, Of the club assembled. They were isoIo "
Committee which included Timothy l.. WooI'r. 'c' wHi.
rdson J.mes Foster, jr.. DR.. IL. b. pelstoH' ~ a. ~.
porrv G. Williams. willbm IL. Williams g. q, has
.art J. L. Burelgh Henry BOOdy. Colonel L'TA'u rSsn
nor p C. Farnsworth Louis H. Erwin L. 3D. 'O'Ia'' ,n
r6bn Ienerts jr.. ". l.. orcott 6eofEe ~ q, - s.
~ pIdor Harris X. smith. Frank squ'i, :. y. swan
,,.n,,,rn + Tat. william Wilson ard Richard houns.
Among those present Mayor ana Nc ,,s 80,
and Mira, Ch,rles a. Moore. Mr. ana ME- VIVA" , " =,
Cole Mr. and Mrs. Theodore j. VIM .ns "
,vheesr Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Garrison 'i' 'a -'''
", wher'', ,rnor Mr. and Mrs Albert +. Lamb Mr. and
Mn, A. e. Chaplin the Rev Dr. and Hr' -, o. A. ~,
MIR and Mrs. Jesse johnson Mr. ana MI '''"'' '"''
and Mr. and Mrs L.. H. Maxwell ., -. ..oooa
that 400 persons could be seated al '"' '"'' ~
refreshments.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
Special Nctires.
POstoMcc Notice

(should he read daily by all interested as changes may
Letter, isr foreign countries need not be speNL'y sd:
aeS a s1sd i@s @seHa 81 a D pcds E Of 5sne and
cument letter, not specially aire.sd being sent BY the
Foreign mails for week ending January will close
pqTk ~ ci's s5 a. A's oae ne dt Martinique and
Guaieloap.. Via Martinique, per Bren,tor from ON
od haFass sv s,g" HG,Ns, a. z g. m sc sSs
ana Port De PaiX per ozama at 80 NJ for Para
and Mppa0 PSF p n yT idr Porto Rico direct per
France. Switzerland Italy spain, Portugal and Turkey.
La Nomoadie Via Law tter, fOr other pa,,, ss
a. ~ Complementary II 80 NJ for Europe, per
aad M1a suDa Sa p f wdm Sf
Ssh" butch GIana oI must be drss,ed per ns wem ~
II for Campsche Chisras Teesse9 end 1uca.sn per
TuHpam direct and for Other Mexesn states VA ver,
S'T1 o ~ NsGG. es a per- S Via Rot.
tsrdan etters must dircied per Slnarndsm; at II
and n p =. sS
oo%ban sn va psr m bldr cted per at az S. @
@ ier p,s1 and ae Ia IA = Plaza GSSnr: &.
Sr S@SI S aa@a o Par. and MsFan
49, '?s s,, ss:,S sae.s: ban:
HaSanaS a, sp n Tor Blqcfeld and areytowS, per s. =
Ma Mall: f%s' %r Australia Ss%zss.3d Hawaiian FIJI and
so!s ss Ps pnu g.? % a.
tfrom San Francsco here daily up 70 January g. q
80. D. m. Nails for the Hawaiian Islands per O. 9,
Australia from san francisco, close here daily up %
}}s1Ss }sans, s psr $50 N pspe as om s'Ys% sss
francisco. close here daily up to January rs,
TO Halifax and thence steamer close at this oce daily
at SyO D. m Mails Miguelon, by rail TO Boston and
thence bv steemer close a. this once daily at 80 D. 10.
Mails for Cuba. by rail to Tampa Fla. and hance by
this once daily q, 80 m; Mails for Mexico over.
unless specially addressed for dispatch BY steamer
Tr,n:Psssc ga crwsried to San Francisco daily
schedule 81 closing g. arrpnged presumpton
their uninterrupted overland transit San Fran:isco
Mails from the Fast arriving time San Frnncieo IN
the day OF sailing Of steamers dispatched thence tbs
Saine day. Regsteel ,all closes at T. M prcyious day
Extra Supplementary Mails opened the piers OF
English ana French steamers the hour OF closing u
Supplementary Mails at the Postoce which remain opea
until within ten minutes ~ e hour Il sailing Of steamer
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster.
Postofce. New.York N. V. December 81. 1891.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
Every one who wishes TO buy or rent house IN
town or country should examine the little advcrtSe
ments tic ninth page Of The Tribune
parGHrrRs or THE REvoIU11oy MBEr

The New-Yorh chapter OF the Daughters OF thc
American Revolution met at Sherrys Yesterday at IL
O'Clock. Luncheon served NJ 80 O'Clock. After
wnrd men were admitted 10 the musical and literary
entorta nncnt held In the ballroom Mr.. EDWARD
Iauterbach sang. Mrs. John Allen Ieclt"i and Miss
Ouiglcy 1oad a poem written bv Mrs Leon Harvier
Ms Roger Pryor. who has held the regency oi the
,ocictv resigned accept the office Of vice ccpre'dct
of tie general sDcicty. Among those present were
Mrs Henry q. MaIQuand. Mrs. Augustus GOODWIN.
Mr. T. H. Greene MI. i. :. Wyse, Miss Fanny PIYor'
Mr> Clarence POsey Mrs. Vernon H. Davis. MT5.
Donald Mclean Mis-. James whitley, Miss Dodge
Mr. Leon Iiarvier Mrs. DE Garnendia, Miss Louise
ward McAIli,tor. Mrs Charles \. Dorenis Mrs ogden
Dorrmus Mis- Tnnnle WynkoOp Clark. Ms, Emma
Wvnlonp Clark Mr.. John Russell Young. Mrs. william
Henry Harrison. Miss Mary Van Buren, NaudSpool'
Mr. George H. De Forest, Mrs. james {. Irwin Martin
Mr. seth Low Mrs ". j. Hardy. MIS- " e.. Mhlis,
Mr. Morris T.. Ferris, Mrs. Richard Henry "fccne
Mrs Helen Frances Vrecland. Mrs. James i. Kernocan
and Mrs. Il. Il. Andrews.
Regrets and Srectings were received from MrS:
peuianin aI11 sou pre-. dent Of the general s0ciey
from Miss Eugcnia Washington. register Of thc gen
cl;,l society and 4 gTanduece Of George WiNInttOh
and from The regents Of Rhode Island pennsylvania
and Connecticut. Regrets were also received from
tlc faw members of Tie chapter who were unable 10
Lr Irc,cnt The only officer absent beng MISS van
derI,ocL treasurer. her absence being caused by
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
WEUDfNGN-

Meadville. Penn Ian. 6 1spccinD-E. hrden Flood
graduate Of Johns Hopkins University, and the son
Of tho Rev. Dr T. l.. Fl0nd, Editor OF The Chautah
auan- wus married tonight to Miss Anna Dars, OF
this city, Bishop John II. Vincent. Of buffalo, per-
formed the ceremony. The bridesmaids were Miss
Florence De Iaaw. New-Albanv. Ind: Miss Elizabeth
Gamble, saginaw Mich; Miss Elizabeth Blair sewico
lev Penn: Miss Alice Church and Miss Relie Flood,
Mcsdvillc. The ushers were Robert j. Finley, New
York: j. C. Johnston. Louisville, Ky: ID. A. G.ll, J. j.
Keynold, and A. l.. Bates. Meauvillo.
Tho marriage Of Miss Florence Edna Plass to Peter
Henry nelskell jr., took place last evening at TIE
home Of the brides parents No. l4o west ono
hundred and twenty -sxth-st, the Rev. Or. Lavclle
onrcisting Miss Fanchon Haver, Of brooklyn, was
maid OF honor. The bridesmaids wcre Miss liatil
Iearbam OF Brooklyn, and Miss Addie ljrown OF
New York ST. julien B Dsptay. OF Washington, @ic Il
A. hest man, and the ushers were Louis Miller
md w. CASTOR Hawks OF New-lorh fargo 10
eepton followed the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07

Cou.Od's Faust was repeated at the Metropolitan
opera House lat night with one change IN the cast
iu.iead Of the expected two changes. Madame Abani
sang The part Of Marcerita part I'm which she shows
q fupcss OF knowledge and sympathy that Is exceed
inrly gratifying and all but stones for the want OF
freshness In her voice. This change contained no
clement OF disappointment; that was reserved Tor me
failure - Mr. Fdousrd de Ecslke TO appear III te
haractCr Of MophsiopheleS in place oi the lh'apaOe
si,,,or ,.r,,lri Mr. de Ecszlc'. voice j, again under
the weather and hi, physician sent certificate io the
opera house yesterday SAYING that he would not De
.lie ia slur again .etO-c n'Nt Morduv. The atiac-
ilvcnos, of the opera wa, affected by rs numerous
an audience a, has gathered III The opera hou9c 'n''