davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-06-02
His wIsIf-

Short (gloomily)-I wish was n ru-
NOR.
Long-You wish you were rumor?
Why?
Short-Because then would be likely
to gain currency.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-06-02
Days OF Reckoning.

Wife-When we go anywhere now
we have to walk. Before marriage you
always called carriage.
Husband-That's why we have to
walk now-N. Y. Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-06-02
woman. Incon.istency.

she's as neat as pin. Won't allow
| speck to be seen about her house"
"Yes?"
Its fact, and yet, strange to say,
when she wants n bonnet or q dress
she likes to see her usband come down
with the dust"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-06-02
Saueaiing mt Chicago.

Now" said the editor, II want you
to write up Chicago's magnificence as
a pork center"
81 see" replied the reporter; "a pen
picture. Washington Star.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-06-02
. Graduated Rcxeraoe.

Aunty-What do you drink at supper
when at home?
Wee Niece-Papa drinks tea, and
mamma drinks tea with hot water In
it, and drink hot water with tea in It
Good NeMS
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-06-02
Not Prepared.

Pipps--What's the easiest death to
die?
Doctor-Give 1t up; never tried any
of 'em.-Town Topics
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-06-02

GROUND PLAN OF CATTLE AND HAY
BARN.
structure Along each side are hay
racks, II R, feet wide at the bottom
and feet at top. On each side 16 feet
wide are cattle sheds with water tanks
at o, windows at w, and doors at d.
Outside of these sheds on each side are
corn cribs, r, with openings at w.
CM are movable troughs in which to
feed corn. They can be used inside the
sheds or on the outside of the cribs as
presented In the engraving. - Cor.
Orange Judd Farmer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-06-02
The beginning of It.

Henry. have something to say to
you"
go ahead, my dear. am all ears"
~ know you are, but that doesn't
alter matters at all. "-Harper's Bazaar.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-06-02

worth
best there is of all goods handled DRY goods
least worth good deal getting
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-06-02
Mrs. Jennie E. Zimmerman.
Courtesy

extended all
do buy 1t is We
think will find
handed
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-06-02
See What We Have for You.

New style Cbaes best muslin the city Sc
yard best and only fast coed black hose the city good
prints prints Gughams &C. Dress
Gnehsms &c 10 2 fine bched Damask 63 inches wide worth for
Oc anen owng Sc yard New Wash Cooks Ondne Stripes in
scE cod figure 12 15c Cepne l5c Irish and
ap Lawns l2 colored figure Dmity something entirely
otu line French black color Ladies Vests
& hen ribbed Mems fine babiggan uuderwea5 SOC
black silk finished worth ST.
qualities and low certainly qualed by
house One glance large show window will convince
lead Millinery both style quy Ask price We will
convince that n this all others prices are the
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-06-02

''More than three months had passed
since left Moscow. Occupied with con-
tinual service, and lawsuit which be-
gan in the lifetime of my grandfather,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-06-02
A $25 Gold Watch
7--7---
FREE.

With every dollars worth Of goods
purchased, you are given uess on
the length of time 1t will axe the
watch to run down, and the one
guessing the nearest will get the
wstch. In case Of e tie the one hav-
ing bought the most will get it,
The watch will be started jane
18th at nine o'clock A. NJ, and no
guessing will be taken after that
time.
We can also cave you money on
every article in our stocks Of Cloth.
ing, Hats, and Gents Furnishings.
THE RACKET STORE,
100 S Main st. :: Batter, Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-06-02

and which may possibly be brought to
an end by some one of my grandchil-
dren, 1 forgot altogether my last meet
ing and conversation with Zorin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
MARRIED..

rry-GILpERsLEEvE-On TUESDAY, Aprnii iaan.
iso OF the residence o. the btldes noi yuan Abbott
tague.st brooklyn y. Y, By the KeS. II Tn% Malyina
asndersIceIe 70 William wheelwright Buckley. .
CAMP-FARLEY-On Tuesday April iS'h; AZ nr Robert
Of the Messiah New.iork t py tn @eoi,dce Farley of
Culver Julie daughter OF Frirfick .oonuse ., New
Spn., Hills r. j. 10 Edward Brunson tamp OF Ne"'
York -, - .. -, cha Hind
NoRRISAt Christ Church. Ia u
, Tnin9y sharp"' daughter Of J. wynan Morris
on ,vFN-MARTIN-O April 18th, at Grace 0n IN IN
the Right Rev. Bishop Potter OF NSm-i ~ ave, ~
Cornela Matin' only daughter Of Bradley Martin
Tarmalcc Miss Blanche Katherine HOWARD aaugn'sr
OF the Rev. RObt II. Howard, 81 B9s'oh' ueee"'''' "
Joseph Gales, jr, OF Elizabeth ~ D. an . A..
uARRIS-vAN wAGNER-on T%sId1y: Npri aa No. AZ IA
residence Of the brides uncle. William pmens oso s
Efth.aye Josephine Van Wagner TO Dr. isham "'ce"'
Harris OF Pouankeepsie, " l. ,,-
IEypA-ZABRIsKIE-At the Church OF the Heaxensty
Rest by the kex e. fr rssth zabr!skie nee Driver.
Of Ncwport t. l.. 10 Eiuard Philip Wiem Leyoa'
NJ D., of Curacao. ID. w. ~
Enthusiastically morning, Arrn lSth, lo2o
BIZ the Rev. John W. Kramer ilihabeth Nary i'houe'
70 Dr. John Little Mofa OF Brooklyn n. \. -
LoCK-M'ALPINE-On Tuesday, Apt! lSth, ls Ss
at Calvary Chapel, Washington u Vi Dy sne m,' or
A. A.pnwa D. D. cha les ~ ipIo o'S esq anu
POLLOCK M,ALpiNE-on Tuesday. April 18th. 1898
az calvary Chapel. Washington, D. C by the Kev. Jonn
A. Aspinwa all, D. D.. Edward l.. Pollock anu hath'fhc
daughter Of the late Wm j. MeAlpne' esq.
STRoNG-vAN RENSsELAER-At Grace Church v, uham
L. huntington d. d. rector Of Grace parish susan &c
iancev Julien Van Rensselaer,, daughter OF the late
John Cullen and Cornclia Codwisc Van Rensselaer,
Alan ilartwol Strong, Of Now-BtunswicX NewJersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19

which IS Inverness the Bradley Martins have enter
taned from time 10 time many OF their New York
friends. among them Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Wander
ml Mrs. Brockholst Cutting. the Mcssrs Cutting Mrs.
William Jnhray, Miss Jafrny Mrs. Arthur Paget for
mery Miss Minnie stevens Peter Marie. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick W. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Ronalds. For
several seasons Lord Alfred agct whose Colonel
Arthur faget. married Miss Minnie stevens. VI New
York. had the lodge at Balma Caan.
The Bradley Martins have had II house In
london. though they generally apend the fashionable
season there. From time 10 iim' Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
ley Martin have gwen superb entertainments I'm New
York When IL was The fashion 10 give favors at din
ncr parties, their gifts were substantial that some
people said they had 10 De sent for the following day.
Eight years ago they gave ball at their house In
West Twcnteth-st. which had been reconstructed ~
a great cost. They built ont supper room over "A
vacant lot NJ the rear. and IN consequence had 10
carry Insurance policy the who'll block for n
week. Their more recent entertainments have been
the great banquet TO go people at Dcmoncos three
years ago, and Serlcs OF beautiful dinners. With
music by artists from the grand oper 70 follow
ago this last winter The family made longer stay
In scotland than usual last winter owing IN the
we're Illness OF their son. Bradley Martin. jr. from
typhoid fever. u was thought that ne would not
recover and during that Illness Lord Craven devoted
himself the sick man and his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

After the reception at the Ci'S iiaii yesterday
oucrnoon the Duke OF veragua and party dro'e
about the city and called upon Mrs. Parah stevens
and Mrs. Edward Cooper. Mrs. Parnn stevens Is 10
,,o.,n,r tho ducal party at dinner tomorrow even
ing. - A., - iii,
Mrs. France NJ. Barr, No. 900 Madisonave.' VIII
give n reception on next Monday evening Tor her
brother and his wife. Colonel and Mrs. henry nie'
WORT Bristol, L. S. Army, from TO IL O'CLOCK. VIE,
Rorr will be assisted by Mrs. Ann Brevoort brS.o'
rho T. I'm her eighty second year. The following
Young women who will assist: Miss Ysabei stuart
Iontino walkeryle, Ontario. Miss Louise BLACK
Miss Eliza Hayden, Miss Annie E. Whte' MISS
Jessie Libby. Miss Florence shea' bospn' ,n ,s.
Y.,, palmer Miss Margaret Van Shack, MISS
Frances NJ Bristol Miss Maudc Clifford Miss Florence
Cuoord. Mss Gertrude +. Walker and Miss clare
Martin IT., ~ ~,ra,v
Mrs. Barr will be at home Informally OH No',u's
afternoons, May and 8. Later IN the noh.h
-, and theatrical entertainment, followed by
dance will open the Louis XVI ballroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19

marriage OF a first class earl who keeps his car
riagc" was evidently popular AFFAIR ana women not
bldden TO tie ceremony were determined not 10
forcgo the pleasure OF ctitisng the dresses OF those
fortunate women whose pleasant fate ordained them
10 be part and parcel OF the wedding display.
Men were not wanting in the crowd, though the
women greatly predomnatcd.
The strollers along Broadway stopped. ana lean
ing against ampposts or convenient on'ia"Rs'
watched and wondered TO the eni. The street clean
ing man fors0Ok his work. the CLERK laio asiue lis
business the corner booblack closed his s'nhn 'em-
porarly and great and joyous popn'ac' o'"' us
cyes on the striped awning before the entrance Oh
the church up to which rolled In an "h'e"S'hs
stream tide Of gli,terIng carragcs Win naughty
drivers and footmen on the boxes ana ihs'd" mlr
women and brave men, all dressed up In their
sunday clothes"
There was no outburst Of applause even wheh the
bridal party, smothered In great whi'e bouquets
and streaming with white ribbons. drove UP. ana
vision OF white and nodding ostrich pi"mes swept
into the church. The crowd was rn'her inehhed 10
be critical. the men discussing In an "rhest manner
the tattoo question AMI the women making The pur'
ple flowers on their bonncts shake IN the brsht sun
shine as they plnkei their own bright pumsSe ana
onsiyxed that Of the arriving guests
A solitary carriage. the driver "ha iOomah on inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19

household servapts. Just before Mr and Mrs,
Martin left Bafmacaan late III February 'he
tradespeoplc of Inverness who had prohted consid-
erably through their patronage for the last eleven
years sent the young pair beautiful cask't OF
ancient oak. carved after the highest order Of
the Celtic art, and irlad with designs IN silver
including the crests Of the pair and t1eir indi-
vidual mOn09rams. A.. <.
These gifts were displayed TO relatives a few
DAYS ago and are now packed for shipping 10
England Lord and Lady Craven Will go az pn 1Se
weeks by Mr. and Mrs Bradley Martin , Id GG e Of
Nav and after visit to Connie Abbey, L9ru
Craven will take his bride TO London, where ms
mother has taken house for the season In order
IN Introduce her new daughter.
Few marriages of English titles in New. iork
have been looked upon with so much i1tcies1
Miss Yznaga who was married TO to Lord M m"lb
OF bride, but she had nothing but beauty
and talent for her portion. The widow o. Louis
uamerslev. who was married TO the divorced
Duke Of Marlborough. did not have big wrd isds
t tb Mayor OF the city to tie the knot: AS a
dncbf1,, Mrs. IIamersley outranks. with lie, Jew
oxrentions. all the American women who have
married i'm England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19

wedding and gave "reminiscences TO those who would
listen TO them. Finally the chimes up In the white
sc"plc rang ont The voice that brcathrd DER Eden
and all the waiting crowd knew that Cornclla Martin
was Countess Of Craven. There was carriage be
fore the door Of tn church. and into II stepped the
Earl and his bride and they driven rapidly away.
Then began slow and stately movement OF the
waiting carriage toward the door OF the church Some
Of the guests coming ont got impatient ana walked
through the crowd % find their carriages In the side
streets. Wagons loaded with merchandise. h0rsecars
aud pcbeIan hansoms got mixed up In the maelstrom
and The police every and then came to the rescue
and cleared way.
An ambulance with Its changing bell Fastening to
the relief Of unfortunate person brought 10
n stand iii for time by the crush Just In front Of
the church door and formed startling contrast TO
the festive scene around. Then way opened
the ambulance dashed down the street and the sound
OF lis jangng bell drowned In the merry peal
OF the wedding chimes from the stone befy.
Before the chimes had announced the completion
OF the ceremony the door az the south aisle OF the
church 10 open and stream OF women
began pouring into the church They had waited long
and patiently aud now they had their reward. slowly
the crowd outside the church dispersed an1 the traffic
Of Broadway resumed It's normal and commonplace
cvudiou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19

arrival Of the Earl and his bride In England there
Will be great home welcoming aiter me ou sN'o' IL.
Combe Abbey when the tenan'ry anu the ser'""'s vi
the estate will assemble TO welcome inc ~" Oo"i'ca''
Lord Craven is known his intimatcs as "Ume'
that being dIminutive OF his second nue. 'i'co""'
Ellington. by which he was known up 10 inc oea'n OF
his father. He is boyish looking about fvc i2et
eleven inches in HEIGHT and his features are not alto
gcthcr regular his chin protruding somewhat. LORD
Craven's mother has since the days OF her widow
hood. lived In the country. When the Earl was IN
London he lived with his paternal grandmother
Lord Craven Is a nephew OF Countess Cadogan the
Countess Of Coventry. Elizabeth Countess oil "h'oh'
Lady Emily Van de Weyer and Lady ha"oh all sisters
OF his father
The brides family has been prominent III l"snio"'
able circles for vaors Her mother, formerly Miss
Cornelia sherman WIS the only daughter OF Isaac
sherman, at whose death about fourteen years ago
she Inherited fortune which reached ho Tue NH
lions Isaac Sherman's origin was humble. lie was
the son OF Buffalo cooper, ana maze MS hrS' money
In that town. When he had amassed what 10 INN
seemed a fortune, 800 600. he came to Ncw-iork.
and by careful investment was enabled 10 iea'e MS
widow and daughter n fortune far beyond what the
world had supposed him 10 be possessed o. for
several years before his death, tho Isaac oncrInahs
used TO 80 to Elberon, where they had the use OF
the hotel cottages. Bradley Martin comes oil good
Albany family lie Is related to the TOWNSHIPS on
MS mOIhers sue, me van kthSSc"ciS an" '"'''
sings. OF Albany, and the Lawrcnces. OF Long slahh
lie first met his wife when he best man and
she was bridesmaid at the wedding OF Colonel Elott
F. Shepard and Miss Margaret Louise vanderbilt.
They met at the church. and In short time they were
engaged. To their marriage three children have
been born-Shcrman, who Is about twenty-five years
old bradley Martin, jr., and the daughter. now
Countess OF Craven sherman Martin was cntrapped
into marriage with a woman OF the town. In Lon
don, about three years ago. The second son Is un-
married. About twelve years ago the Bradley Mar
tins took place In scotland OF which they still have
a long lease. This place. known rs Balma Cam.
covering nearly 5000 acres, belongs TO the Countess
OF Sea1eld There excellent shooting and hunting.
the deer forest being particularly good At this place,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
DIED..

BrcmAxAx-on TUESDAY. April 18th lsos Elizabeth ssS
s s ;Se late h9s i ana
,sss, OF %p rts on '
& s 'een wife 81 Mfs H.
S s1sraeS Oa a Mc Convenience Of family.
sunday @ G % h 1874 a :, v MGnt Of III:
age, proi John s. crombic principal Of the AdclpAi
va MsaS" cr RSSA at h. Lafayette
sSs %sGga% pspss copy
ss fs., sSs sa" JOAN MS '
FS ON %ed .SxisS' S q y" n.t Of 10 80 NJ
DILTs-At somerville, n. j. April 1sh' Ferdinand "
ra n lgS from the esdence Of his BROTHER William D.
cpApy-on Monday morning, April II. 1893. James T..
Funeral services at his residence. No 1913 Fort
Please Sss'' omit no flowers. '"''"' "
T., Aprl w lss lsSs "''" " o''
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
CHARLES f Ms"dS go%ss.. SON sesas tho
James Haw Of srSG .. Church. Henry
st.. brooklyn Heights, Oh Friday April 2i't a. S''o
H ioSa dsas TasA' Oh The late SAMUEL
IN Ses s Episcopal Church Tuckahos
% Ap S wnns g. at station
arrival Of the $50 train from Grand Central Depot
TSs'a'y svSS4!S & II.
Notice Of funeral GREATER. 49,
Lu DLow-s suddenly Monday ApSi i7ts her st ts
X Ludlow widow OF Edward g. Ludlow NJ. d. III inc
Sjth yeur Of her age Ill. ..o ...,,..,,,,,v invited
to attend the funeral services ct 81; dS ns vhcen
VENEER on Thursday afternoon April 2oth, ~ S.sv
N M on arrival OF 1858 taln from the S'and CehSra'
Station. ,oo.
Monday xys 81 T. Hp .l 1ss iS''
rSae raru nvs az Ter late residence 25l West Sdss
,s e. %sS"s 6; vWS.. &c Z! s
yANsIzE-In Utics n. Y April l'm' iovo' Eoeneies
II vansife, aged IL years.
Funeral at Utica .
wopTuEx-Monday April IL, 1893. Harry Wortoen. only
"chiid n A. Virginia and the late William II. Worthen
~ tne "a f,ends ale invited to attend the funeral
"ssryces az his late residence, l7s wiiiolgh5yave:
Rrookiyu, N. Y, On Wednesosy evening" A''' ~" -
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
TIE RESULT WILL NOT BE 4 FiRCE

MONEY RAISED FOR THE YAsSAR STUDENTS
AID SOCIETY.
The Vassar Students Aid Society needs money. but
II does not need 1t badly rs 1t did before the 70
lumbIa COLLEGE boys and other amateurs gave
dramatic entertainment at the Berkeley Lyceum last
night The auditorium Of the pretty theatre was
filled with People. and everybody enjoyed the play
and the music OF the Columbia College Banjo Club
which came between the acts The ushers were young
ladies', and they did their duty we'll The play pro-
duced was a farce.comedy called 81 Glimpse OF
Paradise" 1t was In three acts. The cast was Us
follows:
Adolphus Dove a poet N....Mr. Frederic Eosar lamp
(Of the Amateur Comedy Ciub.)
Ienri Be- udesert, an eccentric Freedman.
Mr. Leondas Moeau Lawson, 1r.
(Of the Columbia Musical Society)
,...,r p.l,omv an actor fout nj the elbows).....
Mr.. John Frederick Cook
cor tile Comedy Ciub)
Tatcs from Thackers costumer
Nj James Raymond Chisholm
(Of the Columbia College Musical Socicty)
Constable Pope, the average bright poncemah'..
Mr. wcm r. Norris
,.. po,,,mv Franks sister Miss Belle waid
Euphemia speckley, 4, love with the poet....
Miss Dele r. Norris
Susan servant (sage stuck) Miss Louise a. Lawrchee
Alfred Young was the director Of the piece: INC
members OF the Columbia College Banjo Club who ieh'
their aid to the performance we're as foliows'
Banjos-LePoy Clark, jr Louis II. Newkirk' e.. o.
Keys Kenneth NJ Murchison, jr, i. Livingston Pei
Richard Lawrence, Franklin D. Ware and Arch'oai'
Schwor:z. $780,,
ouitars-Leonidas NJ. Lawson. jr., Henry D. Culver
Arthur D. Prince and william N. Ryerson
All the players took their parts so wei .ha' vi.
couId not be said to be better than the other'
was an ENJOYABLE play and the results will be enjoy
abo 10 those Interested In the Vassar students Az
society. which lends money without interest TO worm!
students who wish to obtain college educa'ion' any
also offers scholarships for competition. Is scarceH
two wears old but It already las branches IN iouree'
different cities. II helps to fit young women OF 'a'e"
for Teacher, and for other places Of wide ipnuenc
and usefulness. Therefore everybody was glad tina
| las, nights entertainment was success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
THE CRAVEN AND MARTIN FAMILIES.

,s crovon belongs TO an old family, the founder
ho,ny John Craven. Of AppetreeWick, IN tAe borough
:. cuoron Yorkshlre This John Cravcn's son.
,vu,om went 10 the wars in foreign countries anu
n, h,s return to England was knighted on Marcf -
,coe md according to Bnrkes Peeragc eight Gays
later was made Peer. the title Baron craven, Vi
u.mpsteod Marshall. being conferred upon MIN. in'o
t,tle did not descend In unbroKeh me- az III $500.
"'' ,h. eo,der died without male issue. the htle
,o,nr 10 brothers, cousins nephews. Will
,sn, seventh Baron. created on June l. lSoi'
'.'.,,n, I,nngton and Earl OF Craven. lie was the
crondfather OF the present Earl. ana the u'e
49, o.se has descended from father to SON.
rh. Earl has something Of actor blood In him. h''
,r.., grandmother Louisa Brnnton, having been o"e
- Tho greatest actresses OF frr day. IhiS MA,
y. -. for the Young Fnrs fondncss for theatrca'
~ n, the side OF his grandmother. Emily
rnnn,ess Of Craven. who was the second da"sh''.
:, ,,o FIRST Earl Verulnm. Lord Craven Is desce""'"
49,. tho ancient family OF Grmsfon. the Ioun"cr VI
,h., family rs far as history can TELL pe'"s 'S"'''
Az Crymstone who IL said 10 nave pce" o"0 y" ,
s,ondard bearers Of william the .o"q"e'o'
s s" ,no,ber. who will henccforth be Known ~
Enri' r..,,,.s NJ Craven Is TIE second daughter
:. I,scount Harrington. who was h"e"'se VI ~
OF .uv his ancestors having been OF Norman
a".'e '.n Iord Craven's father. George "'l"'"'''
go rori OF Craven. died IN 1900 e ~
'h''u ,ho Young Earl lived with his mo'her AZ
"'""'' ... smoller estates OF the family INC s"o"
one VI -. Abbey. Coventry, being let for scvera'
p'ace' ". Contain and Lady Mary Lloyd, Lazy Mnry
seas'"' 49,. daughter OF Lord Donoghmorc. Inc
De'hs TN. wealthy, kept up the place bcaa,i'n'y'
Loy1", estates are Hampstead Marshai anu ASH
.s.,r park Lanbourn berhs' na
cn,,ho Abbey Is one OF the show places y. ~.
o".oo .,o hours from London. and soon ai'er inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19

could barely prevent crush Mt the church doors. Mr.
Byrnes accordingly sent Captain Ilaughey with half
dozen more policemen from the Mercerst. station to
keep the crowd In check The police formed lines on
the Sidewalk and kept the entrance to the church
clear but persons who wished pass the church had
to walk on the other side OF broadway. After the
service the crowd not prevented from entering
the church. where II helped Itself to the flowers.
When the crowd thickest n runaway team OF
carhorscs creating panic. The horses
broke away from n broadway car NJ Great Jones'
ST.. and dashed up Broadway at q galop. When they
had run about four blocks one OF the horses was
stopped In collision with a truck. The other horse
kept on M far n, feminist. where another truck
stopped Its progress. Nobody was hurt, and 1t WINS
fortunate that the horse did not get into the crowd In
front OF the church.
Mr. Byrnes also sent several policemen in charge
OF a roundsman to the Martin home in Twentieth
st. TO keep the sidewalk In front OF the house clear OF
n crowd The policemen had hard work, rs several
hundred persons kept pressing their lines. eager 10
get glimpse OF the bride and bridegroom The ponce
were not withdrawn until after the close OF the re-
cep,.on at the house.
Three detective serseants were sent TO the church
nv Inspec,or Mclaughlin, ard he also sent three oil
men TO the house at the time OF the reception. Inc
detectives were directed to watch for the appearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19

Vi oiack satin, with deep collar of Italian lace
una small nat trimmed with green quilts. Mrs.
Urenviiie Names gown was of Iearl-colorcd silk
with diagonal stripes Of mauve. Mrs. Burke
hoche wore handsome costume of cream-colored
moire trimmed with otter Mrs. Richard Twins
gown was Of dark green Bedford cord, with
sarniture of violets and a violet bonnet. Mrs
Clarence Dinsmore wore a gown of French gray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
POLICEMEN KEPT TIE WAY CLEAR

HARD WORK TO PREVENT THE PEOPLE IRON
PRESSING On THE LINES
Superintendent Byrnc' sent three policemen from
the Mcrccrst. station 10 Grace Church soon after
noon. with orders 10 Keep the way into the church
clear at the time OF the wedding In case crowd
gathered. Before l p. III. he Informed by tele-
phone that "A crowd Of several hundred persons Ind
collected near the church, and that the three policemen