davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-17
RY, VIRTUE Js. OF a DEED OF TRUST DATED

RY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST DATED
y the S0th day OF April, 1890, and recorded i'm
the clerks office OF the Hastings Court for the
CITY or Roanoke, Va, executed to me by w. II.
Horton in trust to secure to NJ. NJ Rogers, Henry
Fairfax and 4. j. Houston, trustee, the payment
OF the sum OF S127.32, payable in two equal an.
th iastamsns Of s6a66 each, with interest at
nually, evidenced by two certain negotiable in
terest, bearing notes, and default having been
made In the payment of the second OF said notes
and tho Interest thereon and having been re.
gnlired 80 to do by the holder thereof, will on
TuEs d. y THE 2lsT pay OF NOVEMBER,
highest bidder, at public auction, in front OF the
courthouse In the city OF Roanoke, Va all of
that certain lot or parcel OF land lying In the CITY
OF Koanoke, Va, known ne lot No. IA, section q,
Fairfax ~ Houston " 's''''
TERMS OF SALE: Cash as to SO much OF the
proceeds as may be necessary to defray the ex.
penses OF this trust, including a trustees com
mission OF legal per centum AMI to pay off and
discharge the note and interest thereon i'm de-
fanlt, the residue to be made payable i'm two
equal instalments at ak and twelve months from
date OF sale. said payments to be evidenced by
negotiable notes bearing interest at 9 per cent.
from date OF sale and to be secured by deed of
trust upon the property.
0sl tbs. j. ALLEN WATTS, Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-17
Systematic Agitation Needed.

If we would have better roads, we
must have a better system of road MAX
ing and repairing. We must submit
to be taxed to procure them and keep
them in an efficient state, and no mon
ey could be better spent. If we keep
this very important matter before the
public and urge it's necessity upon our
Legislators, something must be done.
But spasmodic effort to-day which
will be forgotten tomorrow will leave
our last condition as bad, il not worse,
than our first--Chicago Herald
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-17
by VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST REAR-
" ing date July 18th. 1872 and recazaad L. -.

by VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST REAR
- ing cate July 1lth, 1872, and recorded in the
county, Va, in deed book No. 10, page All. in
Tnicn MI; Arm conveyed 10 the following
Gescfioed real estate In trust to secure to a. Is,
huships the payment OF the sum OF 81 ,4S5, cvi.
denced by ninety nine negotiable notes each for
tDc sum or Sl5. bearing date July - 1S,l2 drawn
Dy SAID NJ Is. ARM and payable to said A. b.
Roanoke, at Roanoke, Va, in from one to ninety.
nine months from date, inclusive, without in
terrst. default having been made in the terms of
SAID deed, and having heen requested by the
beneficiary Hereunder so to do, will ONTuE KS.
DAY, THE l2TH DAY OF DECEMBER. 1Sg3
Al l2 O'CLOCK NJ. OFFER for sale at public auo
house In the city OF Roanoke Va, the followinr
described lot of land lying in the county OF Roa,
n0ke, near n the c,ty of Roanoke, to-wit:
, Lot q, Dl0ck NO. :. scctif II No 3, according ia
tho map of the Roanoke Development Companv
fionting p feet on Russell street and rnnninc
PACK an even width 100 feet to an alley, said OF
hayiIE dwelling house thereon
TERMS OF BALE: Cash as to tho costs of sale
luCiuuluS y trustees commission of five per
ccntum and the sum of SiS.iS, being amount OF
18th, 18th and 18th OF said notes now due and mn
paid, and protest charges and nj q cas- sntfcont
to pay the 10th mole becoming due before day of
sale and protest charges, and also as 10 Insurance
premiums pre- , d9e on said property amounting to IS
and the residue of the purchase money PAYABLE
In sums sufficient to meet the rcmainlur notes
rs INC same become due and payable, any sum
rgaln after 81 ia notes have been thus pro.
Vldcd Tor TO be paid In two equal annual install
ments from day of sale, evidenced by negotiable
notes. and secured by deed OF trust upon the
property.
This sale is madc:subjcct to n prior dccd NJ
trust in favor OF the Roanoke Development Com.
pany, securing about the sum OF $50. The pur-
chaser, however, to have the right to apply tho
cash payment towards the satisfaction of this
amount. the notes, on account OF default In
which the sale is made being held as collateral
oy SAID Roanoke Development Company for its
III tbs 'rrnstoc
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-17

low its middle and near the handles.
The doublctree and draft-chains fasten
to these irons When not in use the
handles are allowed to fall over toward
the team, and it Is drawn backward.
This scraper does more rapid work
than the old-time narrow road shovel,
and is not so heavy for the men.-L j.
Simpson, in N. e. Homestead
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-17
GOOD ROAD sCRAPER.

One That Is Hard to Match for Cheap
ness and Effectiveness.
homemade road scraper that will
be hard to match for cheapness and
effectiveness is made of heavy boards
cleatcd together "a feet by 5 feet long,
and edged with an old crosscut saw.
Strong handles are bolted to it and
crooked irons, as shown in the cut.
Draw it by reaching from clamp and
two heavy staples on the back just be-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-17
II II ids


by VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE CIR
10th day OF July. 1885, in the chancery cause of D.
IL. Scott and ais Vs.. A. r. Staples, trustee, and
ais, and by virtue of deed of trust executed to
hush and, on the 18th day of September 1880. and
duly recorded In the office OF the clerk OF tho
Hastings Court OF the city OF Roanoke. in deed
book 49, page 1854, in trust to secure to W. J. Blair
and l.. Blair, Jr., the unpaid purchase money on
certain lot, Of which the hereinafter Described
forms a part, the payment OF the sum OF $3.50
evidenced by two certain negotiable notes Of even
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-17
Bucklen,s Arnica salxa.

THE best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulsers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chill blains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles or no pay required.
1t Is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price, 25
cents per box. For sale by Christian &
Barbee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-17
10y VIRTUE OF A DRRD OF TRUST RXE.
ID cuted nv G. III Rice on tho mn dav ~ L.

ny VIRTUE OF A DRRD OF TRUST Exc
- cuted by c. II. Rice on the 10th day OF June.
1893. to me. the undersigned trustee to secure TO
Mamie 7. Lunsford the snm of s1,O6i as evi.
denced by aftythree $50 interest-bearing ne
date june 10th, 1893, and payable In thirty.day
instruments. And default having been made In
do by the beneficiary, viii, ON WEDNESDAY,
THE 18TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1893, sell nc
public auction, in front OF the Courthouse 10 tho
highest bidder the following described property:
Lying on the north side of Albemarle street and
fronting thereon so feet, and extending back
between parallel lines 1870 feet to an alley, and
designated as lot No l2, section ~, OF the Lewis
Addition TO the city OF Roanoke, Virginia
TERMS: Cash as to an amount sufficient 10 pay
on the last mentioned note, the costs OF exoout-
ing TINS trust including trustees commission
OF nve per cent and the fees for drawing and
recording this deed; balance. IL any, can be paid
py purchaser assuming the notes of Q. IL. Rice of
$50 each to the extent OF the purchase, and
assume debt OF <2,7si with interest thereon at
six per cent. per anpuul. payable In May, 1895.
10 81 ids ' Nv Trustee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
OBITUARY.
EDWARD AMMAN. JR..

The sudden death OF Major Edward Amman, r, at No.
POI Washington Park, Monday, was due 70 uraeinc
commissions while under the influence OF chloroofm adj
mnstered for the purpose OF having an operation performed
for the removal OF cyst the back OF the heck lie
had suffered from organic dJs for year at Intervals ohd
t was decided the OPERATION performed OIL Mohuay'
Dr. George r. Fowler 10 perform IT. ana Dr "eorse
MoCorkle and another doctor were present soon a't'r
the administration chOfofOm begun COMMISSIONS
became impossible 10 re'nscate the pae1'
The doctors worked over him three hours coroner
jury viewed the body yesterday, under the direction OF
CoIoner Kene, and inquest was held at which 'hc
verdict rendered death due T. uraenhc con-
wilson's occurring in chronic intorsttal nephrcs' Inc
will place afternoon and the burial
will be in Greenwood
About q year and a half Major AMMAN lost his "he
accident at the Manhattan Beach Hotel She trlpPu
in descending flight stairs and received injuries "
which died DAYS. daughter two years od Is
living. Major AMMAN the son OF Edward Annah'
weknown member OF the Produce Exchangc and was oo'n
Brooklyn twenty-five years He had been IN ous''
years a member Of the Produce Exchange WIN
his father he charge OF the lghtebge department.
OF the Erie Railroad and the Erie Grain Elevator Com
paDy. Mr.. AMMAN othlete, and was member oil
the oxford Montaik Crescent Athletic and Rldng anu
Driving clubs. lie a major in the National Guard
having served on tho staff Of Bigadlcien'ru MeLeer'
commanding the Second Brigade for five year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
THE SYMPHONY STRING QUARTET.

The New-Yorl symphony String Quartet gave the
Music Hail. before audience which, in numbers and
In temper, showed plainly the high standing 1t has
won for itself among Ncw-lork music lovers. Mr.
Brodsky's programme included Beethoven's quartet in
fat major op. "a. saint Sacns's piano quartet In
fat major Op. Al and work new TO New York, a
viola player OF the organization.
In bringing forward this composition Mr.. Brodsly
not only paid his colleague graceful com
piment, but added extremely inter
esing work 10 the local concert list. Last
nights hearing Of 1t confirmed the good rcputc II
has gained In performances at Leipsis and In Boston.
The quartet Is fun TO overlooking of original ideas.
expressed throughout In charming and altogether
Individual vein. There splendid vigor and energy
In the first movement, the adagio built up theme
Of much plastic beauty. Is worked TO magnificent
climax, aud the presssimO IS marvel OF airy grace
and ingenious construction The last movement alone,
very short one leaves on first hearing much
less definite impression and at times seems labored.
NJ Novaoek has wrought In the true spn, OF clamb
music; his quartet is real quartet. justly cona,ved
and admirably written for the four instruments, and
with much clever and effective part writing. The
composer ought 10 congratulate himself ON the treat
ment his work received Ii was played with an i'm
mense fervor and brancy. and with wonderful
and lovely devotion to the realization OF the com
poser's purposes. The reception given to Mr. Nov
a<eks work was very fatierng one: time AMI again
he was made 10 bow his Acknowledgements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
DALY'S THEATRE" THE FORESTERS."

numerous audience had happy night at Days
Theatre, where Tennyson's lovely pastoral OF 1.-THE
foresters' revived with thoughtful care and acted
with earnest feeling and great felicity OF execution
That piece lures the Observers fancy to sunlt
forest glades and 10 the haunted shadow land OF Old
historic romance. His eyes charmed with beau
ul pictures and his hearing Is soOthed with delicious
melody. Nothing has been done upon the stage fJr
long time that gives much innocent and refined
pleasure 50 much conduccs TO gentleness OF feel
Ing and TO dresmlike fancy. Miss Rehan delivered
tho fluent Of Tennyson in tones that enhanced
It's sweetness. and her image the Saxon heroine
was very beautiful. Mr. Dourchier gallant AMI
manly as Robin Hood, and Mr. George Clarke
blun and breezy good King Rchsrt
Of the Lion Heart The Fairy Scene
testified 10 the unerring judgment and refined taste
With which this stage Is managed. Miss Rehans art
less calism,-whch Is all the more artistic because
Il Is that OF home minstrel and not an expert
was heartily enjoyed. in the song OF Love Flew IN
At the Window, Miss Kitty Cheatham repeated hei
former brilliant success with the Bee song "The
Yoresters. ought TO be seen, if only for the JOY OF
looking upon the sweety sylvan picture presented by
Robin Hood and his outlaws, while they listen to thc
sonorous numbers OF There is land like England.
Tint song 1t turns out, written by Tcnnyson about
sixty years ago No wonder It is trcncham and sturdy
Eut the old and the young poet were one. lie grew
and br0adened ne never changed. Mr. Days pro
duction OF The FOrestcrs Is poetic luxury, ana
The public has within It's reach pure and fragrant
fountain Of enjoyment and benefit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
DIED.

ACTON Edward NJ son Of Charlie. \. and Ellen Acton,
nca'yc. and friends respectfully pSed to s ,S
H ar % II Train l "n1cs cc@t DspS assS7 p M
Intemcnt a. the convenience OF 'an az ,a
suddenIy IN nrTokyn 0" 'a""0r' '''
AMMAN D.. aged % year.
eoIMER-snnday. January 22d. at her late residence
~ East 0Oth.st. Geogiana wife OF Manner ! no"''
rSserai services WIN be held at St, ahG%aS o Church.
Fifth.ave. and 53dst. on Wrdhe,' oS al II '"o'
RRI'CF-On Monday, January 23d, Annie Carson, wido"
Adam az her late residence MadisOnave
Wcdncsd morning, at 10 O'CLOCK
nrLKLEYJanuary 2sd 1893, suddenly Of heart failure
THodor :, the sos Of his sister Mrs NJ v Hanks 13o
Roaney.st BROOKLYN, Thursday, p N.
cARRINGToN- suddenly on Tgs'isy moralns Janp3ry
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
DENzon TUESDAY January Fan a. her psnl on
a GS"a e. Abraham Proctor Newtown L. L. in the
rsaeral ' sycs e at Mctod caursh Corona. L. L. on
Friday January 27tn. at l 80 p m.
D bsoo. crS SSSOs e Youngest aaushet Emma +
rnnera services held Tuesday. January 4th at
80 D. III. $3.50 ,,,,,,
Gonn. NATION CS daas9tc OF the Rev Frank and
Mf at % nSs9 ssas as% %
a day; az ' IN SHew.lIaven on Thursday.
FAIR.ecl' pDER-on Tuesday morning; at her late res,
decr 81 St ian.aye Tompkn.Ss staten Island
Fnncrsl services at enlist Church. New'Brghton, friday
r, ,ss :Tt St i%s' S SS from South Ferry
Fl RLoN,- sudecny, Monday. January 49, Minnie ii
rn@sTa service ut her late residence 81 BcdfOrd.
Wednesday morning. January 20 inst. 1t 10 80 o'clock
mALI-In Jersey Sity, on January .'th' Rev. wiIIa"
Funeral services viii b. held at ST. Augustine Chapel
THURSDAY morning at II o'clock.
nARRs- Bro9kyn on TUESDAY January 2,'a rn n,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25

Theodore Buckley died suddenly on Monday night al
NO. 1873 MonrOest. Brooklyn. He had been aIihg Tor
a fow weeks but his death which caused by hc1rt
failure was unexpected He was the son OF Erastus
Buckley. OF this city, but was born In ChareSton' D
C.. IN 1897, while his parents were staying there lie
educated here and was employed In James Meoul'
loghs shot factory joining the Western Trans
mort Company when had Its Offices in COcn;ies slip.
lie remained with this company several years In 1870
he removed to Geneva y. y. and became partner in
OF Silsbc, Buckley Bennett, ur1it'ire dealers
but returned In a years the Tr1nspoN Company.
lie retired from business years ago. and had devoted
his to looking after his private affairs having ac-
cumulatd o considerable fortune. His wife survives
him. The funeral will be- held at .. to-mor-
OF his sister Mrs. VI. V. Hanks, at No.
l39 Rodneyst. Brooklyn, and the burial VIII be In OAK
wood Cemetery, hoy Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
DIED.
o s. ss:s'y 4 49,: e: q

5.th. Daniel cIom%ea verpisnek xnsvsl:. h ne Cd
Funeral service. viii be held At s. Luke: s. SnUren Mat
csrsse: S Win a%ss Arrival q train: o. FsSkOaHnd
son from the North and South
LAMMER-on Sunday. January I'D. at Geneva n Il
held :: II. lef s,ssss" r.
on a' @ed aa Day. January %y' 18th at
LLoYD-As Newtown. l.: l.. Monday January a. 1'ss'
ssde9ss 9, Han ss g. SO JAR 3.
T 1Gs ia ls ssS Long Island cry OF p M.
MATHEwson TUESDAY January ?th suddenly n,cn p az
Notice OF funeral hereafter. - 49,.
NEwKIRKJersey CITY Heights g; January a'd' 'S'''
Relatives and friends repeatedly invited 70 sad 'Ss
' %edn"d SSE', January IA NJ IS at D.
PARMFLEEA her home in Malone n a H. On ~
s and l.. ST. House and widow Of Ashbc q. parmelee.
sHANGLE Rosse r. d. :fe =, .m 1r,si ssanss
iss s7tS year 20; o. her age 49, "''0" u
Funeral services at the resice5ee o. Mrs. phip snans''
Friends Ee sI are Ss' invited i'''' ~
sTAFFoRpAs 9Gsaes NJ l. January .''A' oA''''''
from Grace Church, at 80 p m' on THURSDAY
Carriage. at Brick Churh the arrival of the IN;
Goshen and wsterVe papers please copy.
5 sspss OK s. Nest
spn W. I n,n T ~ss.: % eS ysS'
TROwERIpGE-At Iackensack. y ] on Monday jan
uary 23d, Mum Trowbrdge. in his 26th yesr H..
Funeral HIS late residence, at p m on Ihursoeys
January 10th. .,... -. ~.
Train leaves York, foot OF Cortlandt and De-.
brosses sts. at 10 y. m.
vAS o January aSs At Ssr w %nS
formerly Of Newfork City.
"n 1aaua Wars 18Th Or Es.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
ILL., os w. ss %.$ hi lass
Of the late chaie. Williams, Of STAMFORD, Conn in he
31h year Of his age. 49,. ,, -
Funeral services Will held his late residence -
Wednesday. the 25th Inst, at III q. m.
IuermeDt Green wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25

= ,oo frequently. In fact, 1t forces Itself upon
nton only In the ceremonial scene In the second
u d briefly In the last scene. where, for the sake
'.r,t;c effect, the lovers music Is interrupted by
". cali Of the mueddin In both Instances IL
u" ,sd with real skill. and
y rr NJ The religious fue tOnary In the marriage
mo ,,o cho,us God Is Great, and Mahomet Is
eoe"' porhetr with their original and beautiful
nstn,i Accomplishments, belong to the most effective
o'' 80 the score. originality. In the highest
P ga, scarcely be claimed FOR the music which Is
,n,scent OF two such artistic antipodes az Wagner
"a Meyerbeer well rs other writer's but there
anu rorc,ity in the invitations, and the Huency Of
,sstinc IL most mertorious Mr.. Moszkowsli
INV has succeeded in avoiding triviaty OF idea even
,h the limitations Of his talent compelled him to
~ hor, of largcness and mpressveness of idea. His
s., approach to commonplace Is in the finale Of
49, second act which bears an amusing resemblance
y. Me own popular and pretty little serenade.
IN. opportunities for pictorial display and sunptuos
..s Of stage furniture which the opera affords land
hieb we're not at all realized in the representation,
va The beauty Of the music would surely have made
n.obdil- n success under the recent German regime
'.,Darab. with Goldmark's &" Queen of Sheba." That
. an much short OF such q triumph must be charged
,he defects In the representation for which 1t would
<. eaurlish TO chde Mr.. IIammerstein. Under
e,ycIms ances q thoroughly adequate perform
Wv ,ould not be expected. That a quartet Of
49,. IN the first act should be permitted to out
~ tbs ears OF the listeners. and serpentine'
a.,., imported from poveri y-sricken concert
IN allowed to provoke smiles OF dcriSlon in the
..,ood. were however, objectionable features Of the
.,re,entation, and II the future Of the opera and
a. entire enterprise was endangered thereby, Mr..
Hammersten need not be at loss where 90 kay
,he blame There is Il limit to the amiaby even OF
an audience anxious 10 give opera In English fair
,dsL The principal singers were Madame JanschOwsky
lIoraal an earnest. capable. gifted artist: Miss
Thss Dorri AiAa. whose contralto voice did not
pUve equal 10 the demands of the score, but who
displayed gifts Of no mean order Mr.. Payne Clarke
'prab1l whose clear. ringing tenor voice has been
heard here before; Mr.. Conrad Belrens Ghe Imam Of
Granada. an efficient hasso; Mr. otto Rathjcns
cesdve afeetation. and Mr.. J. Bolze ferdinand.
who Knows something OF singing. but nothing act
M Under the energetic direction of Mr.. Neuen-
dcr the orchestra did good work, though IL was not
Ffday. Tonight Carmen will be sung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
NETTING OF CONNECTICUT POuOLOGISrs.

nn.seport. Jan. "a Especially. Cyn"ccnc"'
-.m0'opcal Society held its second annual mee""R
% ~e capitol Building today. The attendance was
'.'n' dne to the failure OF President j. H. smth W
~ out MS programme and inform the frnit men VI
I'VE state through the PAPERS An Interesting session
80 opened by r. A. Moore. who gave his experience
usnt years with cold storage. J. II. Hale spoke
n 'ae pcach crop OF 1892. &. +. Steele, oil New.
..lh iecured on canning and the manufacture OF
neh'fd grape Juice. Professor sturgiss, OF Tue
w." Experiment station, spoke % the spray
~ 0o.nder; Edwin p. Iioyt. OF NewCsnaaii' on
production and profit OF good apple
s,s,. 'or ten years after II Is fourteen years o'o
sa'e fomoiorA p1a,t, Professor W. A. Taylor. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
UEDDINGS.

The wedding of Mis-, Florence Adele Nip, daughter
q, Mrs. william Berg Kip. TO Arthur CLEVELAND
Inmlcrt a son of Pierre lIumbert, took pl~e ycStrr
d,v afternoon at 30 O'Clock. In Calvary Church.
lhe Rev DIR. IL. y. satteIlec. rector Of Ga" chur d.
and the Rev Dr. ID. Parker Morgan. of the Chuf''
Of the Heavenly Rest were the officiating cicrgymen
The bride was given away 10y her brother. Henry =
Kin Miss Grace stanton was maid of honor. i"e
bride. maids were Miss Fann" elephant, Miss
Katherine VI. Grant Miss Margncrit" Iinmb'r'' MISS
Grnce scott Miss Evelyn scott. Mis- Blanche Cot ana
Miss Annie MacFarand Frank Harvey OF iai''-
moro was best man The usiers were Madison Grant,
George GRAY Ih,sy Clark. Edward lie ROY. Chnrchli
ss,crlce ma WI Ward. After the ceremony there
,y.. a rec.prion nj the home Of the brides mother No.
on r,s, r,rty c,ghti,t. Ifnard served the
h,nch.ot Mr. and Mr.. llumhcrt started I"'
California last night Among tue p"'N ~ wv
rareption we're Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Elliot. Mr.. and
Mrs John IT, Foster. Mr.. and Mr. GlrLud Foster
Mr.. and Mrs Cooper Hewitt Mr.. and Mr.. stephen
Ics,re. Nj an: Mr.. Ncwbold Lawrence Or. ana
Mrs g. Grant. Mr. ~ Mrs. william u. Dlnshoc,
Miss Din,m,rc. \. &. Ounce, Mr. ANA MIS-. o'm"'
sloan. De Forest Mance Mr.. aud Mrs. rlul Tu'h"f-
mon Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Iiumbcri j. II. llnni"'it'
Mr.. and Mrs ElbrIdge r. TERRY. the Misses Gerry
Mrs J. &. Neescr j. ". Ccchranc Mr. and Mrs.
~ : C,urncr Miss Gurnce. Mr.. and Mr.. ohv'r
Hartman Mrs Tablet O'yphant and the Misses
Olyplant
The wedding Of Miss Jennie Newman. da1shb'T
of uenrv Ncwruann to Alfred H. JawrOwcr took place
last evening at the Vienna, Lexington ave. and Tiny
dgth.st The Rev. DR.. Mend"s chclat"d Miss
Emma Newman, sister OF the bride. WIS the maid
Newmann and H. Ko;T r Nh. TIRE rS, Tag iIT and
M Mr. I"' ,ctner Mr aud Mrs 81 Nathan. rN-, or
oncr Levy Judges Goldfogie Mcturihy aud Ncwbcrg"r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
JOUR- CIT8', At THE UNION SQUARE.

At the rnioa Square Theatre this week the company
headed by L. j. Henley presents comedy IN three scc
BY +. C. Burnand called 'Our Club The play l.
gracefully written ingenious IN construction ahd icicols
In dialogue The part assumed by Mr.. Henley Is what
"a technically known a chara"ter part and suits MIN
much better than mcodramatic hero, such o. he at
tempted last week The previous attempt OF the COM
psny vas indeed a melancholy affair and probably every
member IL sl.d that IL ia over Though Mr. Henley is
thoroughly amusing hi. imper-onation is not new. bchs
sno* exactly like that which he mas previously given
In anothe, play. Miss Dorothy Denc has bet%r op'
portuny n this piece than her American friens nave
hitherto seen her enjoy and her acting therefore aods 70
ne Measure OF the performance The other actors are
bf the most part inconsricuOus.