davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
LONG ISLAND

FLATBu 'SII.-pOicc COmms SiOncr Joseph i. smith,
OF Flaibush met with an accident Yesterday tha'
NAV prove fatal. While ag!.ting from trolley
car ne fell heavily TO the ground striking upon his
back. lie was assisted to his home In Vernon ave
a short distance away, where his son. DR.. Matthew W .
smitl attended him. Mr.. smith Is Of the Oldest
residents Of the town. and is past his seventeen year
Ii Is feared he cannot recover from III" shock.
KINERUEAD- Konstanz Zalonski. who worked OH
a farm near Rverliead obtained by means OF al
order which II has since been found was a forgery
nearly ~ 900. The money had been deposited In Il
hank 10 The msdt OF ZatOnsM'o cousin Casimir
Zai0nsu and tae latter upon his removal from the
Village 10 Babyltn had left his handbook with hi9
consin KonNanz ZatoDski disappeared soon after
securing the mppey He arrested last week IN
Pierre CITY No by cX sheriff Cooper Of suffolk
County. and VIII be brought on Tor trial
EABYLON.--N. a. Bauman. a brakeman on VI"
sag IIarbor freight train. was killed at lsllp last
evening while coupling cars lie slipped ana the
Iiauman had been employed OIL the road only short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
rI-vEpAL OF JACOB L. GOsSLER.

The funeral OF Jacob /. GosSler. for many years
freight agent OF the Pennsylvania kaiifoan, WAS
held Yesterday afternoon at the Lafayette Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church. The services were simple In
accordance with the wish Of his widow. Mrs Della
Gossler q sister OF DR.. d. l.. st. John Roosa. OF
New-York The Rev. David Gregg, pastor OF the
church. read the scriptures and offered PRAYER and
the Rev Theodore L. Cuyler. formerly pastor OF tlc
church and closely associated with Mr. Go>slcr for
a Quarter of a century spoke Of the lie and character
OF his dead friend, paying warm tribute TO MN a.
q business man q man OF letters aud Christian.
large number OF friends attended the funeral, among
them being Or. RoOSa. Philip q. Gossler george
Crane of Columbia Penn: representatives OF the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad and many members OF the
L.ai1 cite Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The burial was at Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
FIGHTING OVER A FRANCHISE.
FURTHER TESTIMONY IN THE SUIT AGAINST
THE ALDERMEN

rrrruER TESTIMONY IN THE SUIT AGAINST
THE ALDERMEN.
Thor. was further hearing yesterday sfore
nudge Cullen In the supreme Court IN the SUIT
brought IN the name of John Adamson, pYpcrtV
owner 10 set aside the award OF street riiroaa
franchise in Union-st. to the Union RAILROAD 'om-
v.rv on the ground that an offer OF $j0,00Ofor the
franchise by the Union street Railroad Company had
been refused and II the franchise Is dcclarfi VAIN,
to REQUIRE Tire sixteen Aldermen who voted 10 grant
IN. franchis. over the veto OF Mavor Body to pav
thu citv the value OF II. Alderman NJ. j. ConeV
was recalled but added nothing of value to his pre-
vtous testimony Alderman James McGarry testified
that he saw f. NJ. Grout at the first hearing ana
supposed that he represented the properly oW'ris
and at the next hearing Mr.. Grout represented 'he
rival company He believed that the Union company
meant 10 buiM the road and 1t would Gneht the
portion Of the city he represented as Alderman. lie
did not think the other company meant business
On crossexamnation McGarry testified that TIE men
interested In the company which got the rancilse
we're Delmar Freel Kerrigan and others and that
they were all OF good business character. ne
admitted that they never built railroads and mat
they were active in Democratic politics.
Michael Murphy testified that the Union Road. OF
which he is president was designed TO benefit the
downtown wards. transfer system With the van
Brunt street road OF which he is also president was
to be arranged.
Sidney v Lowell testified that II represented
property owners at the hearing and saw Mr.. Grout
present amended petition. in which there was an
that tie amended petition was received ana marked
with TIE initials OF the clerk of the Aa.rnamc on
mittee on Railroads. Mr.. lowell admitted mat inc
property owners wanted no road in the street
The case summed up by W. Z. De WIZ ior
a ane G by ~ j. Ga9nor for tie pianr Judge Cui
len reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
HE DRANK POISON But WAITED FOR HIS CHANGE

An unknown entered the barroom Of George
Heck, at No. 213 Graham-ave., on Wednesday night
and asked for a glass Of beer. Make II a schooner
said the stranger and give it TO me quick, because
I've n long tourney 10 make" Heck Obeyed, and
when he placed II on the bar the man handed MIN
a SO bill While he making the change the
stranger took from his pocket paper and hastily
opening it, poured a grecnish powder into the beer
which he swallowed al one Sulp. Then with yell
he rushed from the place. after getting his change
Heck followed him. but when he reached the street
the mysterious stranger had disappeared Heck III
formed the police and several officers We're sent GU,
TO search for the man. but up TO late hour iast
night had been unsuccessful. some OF the powder
which fell on the bar showed it TO have been Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
Az MlPHAN ROBS HIS BENEF ACTOR.

John McDoilad. thirteen years old was held for tia,
On charge 81 grand larceny In the Essex Market Police
Court yesteridv. His aunt Catherine BeeRman. u No.
1l3 East ThlHy.nintht the complainant She said
that Nc Donslt pgphan and that she gave him
home. On february is It seems he disappeared taking
with him msnty and jewellery valued at $780, lie oamed
the cotStry sng the lasted coming
10 the city "wednesday night wheL he arrested by
Detective Ts}sr. Of Inspscssr McIAushn's NAn. The
boy admitted that he stole the money. but denied that he
tsok ns NwtAery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
ELIZABETH.

Abraham Lincoln Worth. a coored man. was nearly
buried alive in pit OF quicksand at Elizabeth yes'%
dav in Pennsylvanla-ave. lie was making an ex-
oovouon for n scwer connection when the bank Of
the hole cavcd in on him. bryipg him over his knees
IJe felt himself being slowly drawn downward and
shouted for help. He sunk In the earth so
that only his head and arms were visib" whch a..
siStsncc reached him. and ii took six men nearly
hall an hour with a block and fall. TO eXulcatc hhi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24

The closing exercises Of the Male School Department Of
the General Soctv Of Mechanics and Tiadsncn held
last evening I'D the grand lodge Of the Masonic
Temple The Shoo No. Is East Sixteenthst.. and
has male ssd eighty female pupils An organ Voun'
tsry played by Professor Thomas Shaw opened the cAer
clscs GUY Ctlen, president Of the society, made
address and init oduccd ex.Mayor Abrsm s. Hewitt Mr.
Hewitt in the Ourse OF hi, remarks, advised the students
IN cultivate halits thrift. He listened
toic,t The NV w. D. Buchanan also made a ad.
dress, The eblomas then distributed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
OTHER SUBURBAN TO WINS.
WFSTCUESTER COUNTY.

pELIrANVILIE- ocully siXty-tvo years o'd
one OF the Oldest residents Of Ichamvlle. was Yes
t,rday afternoon Eund dead in his barn - a neigh
Dor. L is supposed TINT II is a case OF suicide
Coroner Drew. II Eiount vernon. was Immediately In
formed but up u a late hour yesterday afternoon
mad not seen the body. Mr.. -cullys Wife T. hins
ut the point Of death. and II l. thought that hci
coudit ion was the primary cause OF the suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
FNGIEWOOD.

The thirteenth meeting OF the Palisades 'ntisua''
r,do,vor Iocal Union was held last evening In the
Boclewood PRESBYTERIAN Church. special IRAN was
run by the Northern Railroad for the ACCOMMODATING"
81 the societies OF Nyack and other towns along 'ne
road. Frederick W. Hnrichs, OF Brooklyn, maze al
address on Unconscious Influence ana mere WI" IT.
,cnor,s from tho officers of the union ana from sn'
cartons societies. The Rev. " b. Carroll ol l'any
The Rev Henry Ward. of Clostcr. ana 'he Kew 'a'S
Eells OF Englcwood, also took par III 'hc eA'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
re WANTED THE CAR TO RUN OVER HIN.

Albert Newman thirty seven years old, who lived
at No. 10l Firs,-ave. ana was employed AS cleaner
IN ST. Marks Church. tried to Ill himself on Wcdnc'
aav evening by throwing himself In front of second
s.s CO.. NJ r'cnthsi The driver stopped the car In
time TO save Newman from injury. and police
man took him Bellevue Hospital, where he was
riacaH in the pavilion for insane patients. Newman
had been suffering from stomach trouble htely, ana
II was sold that pain had affected his reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.


panld Transit Commissioners. No. y "ih'"''' =
ra, O, Dr. buchanan murder, Court OF General scr
sions go,
Rina,,o will contest before Surrorate's Court.
annual dinner Il Phillips Exeter Alumni Norman
House, 80 p. m , cA,.t.,
American veterinary College commencement oh'cke''
ing Hall. p m. .,,. @ IN - m
p,,,,,d Literary Association dinner. hotci N'''o"'
ough p. M 49,, 9Th c,iurhi,
20 p. -. >, so,e,,h.,yc
Brooklyn. $780,, c-,,.,,,. CITY
Aldermen. Committee on Builders Comp N"'' wy
Hall. p. $500, ,.,
Aldlne Club. dinner 20 T. b. Aldreh' cN'"'
Kings pau Ahtcr.' Circ!e dramatic eh"f'o'hn''"'' ~
Avenue Unitarian Church p. m - 80.
Loan Exhibuon American Fin. AIRS soee'' w. "
West Firy.seventh. IT.. day and evening ,u .
Lecture by Mis-. Ror>r on eooh'hs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
PASE.AIC.

Charles Selz Of No. 81 Paterson Plank Road,
Jersey CITY, was struck the right temple by Il
stray bullet while driving past the Passaic County
Hotel Passaic. at O'Clock Yesterday afternoon. b."
fell TO the ground almost flntng. but revived and
walked 10 drug store. where tho wound was dressed
Tho Iullet strr,ch socket OF the right eye
and glanced Off 1t apparently came from iiobet
rife or small! revo.ver None al me bysthhoei,
heard any shots fired Doctors say that II the ball
had struck an inch TO the left II would have killed
~aifu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
4 NAyUOLE COVER BLOWS THROUGH THE AIR

A loud report, followed by a rush Of people startled
the men who live In Scconda,c. near fiahy
nub..t Yesterday. The accumulation oi in a
hole Of light subway the northeast corner
Of Eighty. nfthst and secondo,e. had used an en-
ploslon The cover Of the nonhole wd> cent up into
the air and blown distance Of ten yards. All the
Ieiing around the hoe broken into small piece.
and small part Of the roadway was torn up No
other damage was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24

A boy seeking for work one day went on board a
ship, and seeing the captain asked MIN II he would
dive him some work The captain, after thinking for
some minutes. said "Well. / win give y0u some
work II you can make three ends TO that piece Of
rope" The boy, stopping down, picked up the rope,
ana said 1T has two ends already. and throwtns
Therefore, 1t has three end. D-(DunAee News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

JEItoEl vi
Tho Board OF Trade OF Jersev CITY held an open
meeting yesterday for the purpose Of laying before
the public the facts In connection wit, the exemption
Of railroad property from taxation. Maps ana hs'res
were shown. from which 1t appears that there Is Ill
the state property owned by corporations 10 'he
amount OF $145.OO0OOO. on which the state collects
1 per cent which 1t divides with the municipalities
tax. AS instance 1t was shown that ine Irrn" rd
CITY and Bergen Horse Railroad COMPANY own.n
st sle 3 , and the city nothing The prop
erty. owned by individuals. would pay %1'op, rt ~
WAS ey sS~n 2"t 'ss G'si SSeS' w sS
IS owned bv the Pennsylvania "a 69l s43 by me ~
p psny a Gan'Es BY Gc hehs vasy
object Of the meeting is to secure redress ana tne
question will be brought before the Legislature at It's
next session.
NEWARK
Robert Alden Fales, the condemned young murderer
Of Thomas Hayden. nj Newark who is awaiting IN
the Essex County Jail the disposition Of an appeal
In his case by the United States Supreme Court
sent a singular letter on Wednesday TO one OF his
counsel. Frank NJ. McDermt. AS the plea OF IN
sanity has been raised in the Fales case. ana as ne
is remarkably shrevd and calculating person. Hs
Of the letter is nsoherent ridiculous and speaks
McDermit and my steam yacht and the other hall
Of my property TO Judge Henry. his other lawyer.
An Essex County branch Of the state Citizens IS
the State has been organized. with J. p Duselberry,
III the CITY wards and the townships. The ahsocia-
ton will Take a hand IN the election Of Aldermen
and FreehOlders insure the choice OF men VINO
viii not grant a racetrack license.
Charles Rosin the lover Of Lizzie Held. who cleo
under an operation In the house OF MIS-. MeiVnie
u Ou,mby I'm Summit-st.. was arrested at ms
fathers house, No. "a BrOomes late on Wedncs9ay
and was parcled in the evening ROsfn Will probably
he used as witness nGa,ns 81 MI r ou'"''y 'nu
q Doctorr (ieiC,r who ATTENDED the erl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24

MIJTIONAIRES.-Ac complete list Of the 49,,
iionnjrcs Of the United states. and how they nas.x
money. Only list ever compiled. Valuable" e
economists ind promoters Of new en'e'V
cents copy. In flexible cloth. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
Announcements.
CRAWFORD

CRAWFORD
SHOE STORES
I17 Broadway,
SSl do New
s37 do ave"
PIG West l25th St.
42l Fulton IT.,
lS1 Fulton ST., BROOKLYN.
$40 WashiDgton-st.)
Browns Camphoratcd >aponacc0us Dcn,lircc is
the hest tooth powder in the world for preserving the
teeth. .I,cfIeshng and delicious" p cents hottie.
HENRY A. DANIELS NJ. d.,
80 WEST S9TH-ST.
Diseases Of the Nervous Genito Urinary OfssaA
fmpotency and Stcfility. Hours. 70 j. to 3.
DR.. Sanfords Liver invigorator is a vegetable
euro Ter bousness constipation. indigestion. 1t cures
thousands annually-Try It,
A LUXURY FOR TOURISTS.
DY LYONS Perfect Tooth Powder, In metal ooxos VIA
paslni measuring tube. Neat end portable. % cts.
Ek W.-The Iyronga link cuq should b.
Mo- With our Yekens or Noteks COLLAR. r. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
ALL IN PAMPHLET FORW.

ALMANAC. IS93.--A really splendid NUMBER ~
Of the great AImnnacs on the MARKET D."
Now ready. % cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24

NEW NAvY.-AIi the new wnrships desen n .ayy,
tons. and including n list oi !"
uru,a me nts, etc. ~ cents a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24

KNITTING AND CROCHET-New. Wiz ~" W
m yes dcvoicd 10 household decoration ana
- cents q copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS

TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS
ALL ~ PAMPHLET FORM
ALMANAC. 1884 really splendid number, ~. ~.
Of the great AImanacs on the MARKET SSS
Now ready. % centsa copy.
KNITTING AND CROCHET.-New. VIII 80
- cents a copy.
MIJrIONAIREs.-A complete list OF the +sH.s:,
lonnJrcs Of the United states and how they ".I ~.n
money. Only list ever compiled. 'nluao's" =
economists md promoters Of new e"e'"
cents copy. In flexible cloth. 81.
NEW NAvY.-AIi the new wnrships descnysS ,avy,
Illustrations and including n list oi !"
arn,a cents, etc. - cents a copy.
WAR STORIES-Over 30 tales OF tho CIV" .. Isa
Union soldiers. Inspiring thrilling aud p"tsse" 80
Of them written Tor Tribune cash prices 1''
me- ISsrEs.-The best Of Roswell q. Ho"
Giles IN The Weekly Tribune on the Tsr'"'
silver. ID ccuts.
VILLAGE INIPROyEMENT-Two ehar"ns ysws
BY Il. &. Northrop the prime mover In '. r.,r usdvo
Work civ men who want to help beauty ~. ..ss.
AVN, IN the country should read this. cen''
NORTIIFIEI.D. 1872. - Tho exers''''
cents u copy
CIIAVTACQCA. 1s82.-Pre N>e'y "'"'''
story OF the ssmson. - conts u copy
"O,IR CUAVNCEY."-A Tribune pre".",sf sr -
r.,nor .ubscriber 10 The Tribune can g. 30. LAC II
cents, A delicious piece Of fun. wn .,,,..trsssdN
bromley for the Yale alumni. rr''"''''
Deard aud Gibson. u
SPEECHES. The beet Of the a"er's"''
\. ~ winter iu this city. - censs
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24

WAR STORIEs.-Over 40 tales OF tho CIV" ~
Union soldiers Inspiring. thrilling aud .s.ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24

A LUXURY FOR TOURISTS,
Dr. LYONS Perfect Tooth Powder In metal ooxos WIZ
Patent measuring tube. Neat end portable 20 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24

RIG ISSrEs.-The best Of Roswell q. no' - ri
Gle. IN The Weekly Tribune on tho Tsr"'
silver, ID ceuts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24

Ek W-The Iyronga link CUT should b
M Win our Yokeas or Koteka COLLAR. T. 4 W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24

VILLAGE IMPROvEMENr-Two eharm "a.s. ysws
by Il, q. Northrop the prime mover In his "",r .ave
York City men who want TO help bea"tV essy.
,owur IN The country should read this. ce"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24

CytaVT.rOUA, 1s82.-Pre s>ey i''"'''
story of the s~uson. - conts copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
HENRY 4: DANIELS. n. ]

Dfseases OF the Nervous enito Urinary OfssnA
lmpotency and stcflity. Hours 70 j. 70 ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24

DR.. Sanford's Liver Invigorator is a vegetah
euro Ter blousness constipation. Indigestion 1t cuI
thousands annually-Try II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24

"OyR CUATNCEY."-A Tribune pre"",sf ,r 10
regular subscriber 10 The Tribune ca" y, i.sae II
cents. A delicious piece Of fun' ,,iustrassAS
0eurd aud Gibson. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24

Browns Complicated saponacc0us Dcntlircc is
the best tooth powder IN ne world Tor preserving the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
The Black Vrooman Wedding at
High Noon Today.
PRETTY SCENE AT ST. JOHNS
A Number of Teas and Receptions
Mark the Opening of Winter.
PERSONAL NOTES OF INTEREST

The marriage of Miss Gracia Mildred
Black to Rev. Frank Burlington vrooman
today at high noon at st. Johns Church
was witnessed by large concourse of their
friends. The chancel was tastefully set
with palms and white POWERED plants. and
the pleasant warmth and general coziness
of the historic edifice, in contrast to the
crisp wintriness of the day, and crowded
by a gathering of prominent persons. SO
well known to each other, all went to form
parts Of q memorable picture. The ushers
who were kept busy ur til the last moment
escortirg the guests to their places. We're:
Messrs Walter Vrooman of Cambridge.
Mass, Mr.. Hiram Vrooman of Baltimore,
Clarence Young and Guy Owsley Of Chi
cago. John c. Black. jr.. Mr.. Harry Earle
and Mr.. Bruweart.
The coming of the bridal party was an
nounced by the procession Of the surpliced
choir emerging from the vestry and sing
ing a wedding anthem as they advanced by
the outer aisle to the vestibule. They led
the way again to the chancel, followed by
the ushers, the maid Of honor and pretty
little flower bearer and the six brides
maids. The bride came last. leaning on the
arm Of her father, Gen. John c. Black. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13
G.. A. X. Post Elections.

Phil Sheridan Post, No. H. G. A. r.. has
elected the following officers: Commander,
w. A. Post: S. V. c.. DIR. J. F. Rant: J. V.
c., Peter McGirr; officer OF the day. Theo-
dore Hausman; officer OF the guard Freder-
ick Klein; chaplain, Rev. ). ID. Smith: sur
geon, DIR. J. W. Shively; O. NJ, c. w. Mead
ows; delegates. Rev. J. ID. Smith. p. O.
srence. T. ID. Yeager and William Sud-
gate, and alternates. J. f. Engle. b. w.
Banney J. F. Raub and II. e Burton.
John A Rawlins Post No. l. has elected
officers as follows: Seth W. Tulley. conn
mander; John NJ. Keogh. S. V. c.: Azor y.
Nickerson, ]. V. c.; r. y. Schwickardi.
quartermaster; c. q. Bollinger. chaplain;
Robert Reyburn, surgeon; T. r. Sheppard,
officer of the day; Christian Keiner. officer
of the guard, and J. w. F. Williams repre-
sentative on department relief committee
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A. Allen. Charles
r. McEwan. Thomas X. sheppard. c. C.
Bollinger. James r. De Jester, Christian
Keiner r. F. De Grain. Joseph s McCsy,
Dennis OConnor and Charles z. Troutman.
Alternates-Alva s. Taber. r. r. Schwiclx-
ardi. Allen Wright. Adolph Berger. John Il.
Keoeh, Frank Clark, Azor v Nickerson,
J. W. F. Williams, Charles c. Boyd and
Hanson E. Weaver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13
THE WHITE HOUSE RABIES.
Visitors to the Executive Mansion
Want 10 See Them.

Want to See Them.
1t is understood that President Cleveland
after New Year will recommence holding
the midday public receptions which were
discontinued some weeks ago. The cause Of
their discontinuance was simply one of pub
lie necessity. Mr.. Cleveland needed every
moment for the consideration OF pressing
business. The close of the worlds fair
however. and the home going of the numer-
Gus people who continued their junkets az.
terward have lessened the number of White
House visitors to a respectable size. 80 that
the receptions can be resumed without oc-
cupying too much OF the Presidents time.
one peculiarly of the lady visitors 10 the
White House is that they one and all want
70 see the babies Capt. Dubois. who IS in
charge OF the White House attendants says:
There Is not one in a hundred of the lady
visitors who come here who doesn't ask to
see the little ones as soon, almost, as she en-
te-s the house. I have had them tell me that
they void sooner see the baby than the
President himself. No matter how much
they are told that the Presidents family is
not on exhibition they continue TO beg and
plead for just one look, and seem TO feel az
grieved when the refusal becomes peremp-
tory. All women love babies. of course so
1 suppose it's only natural"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13

at the chancel rail relinquished her to the
keeping of the groom, who there waited,
attended by his brother. Mr.. Harry vroo-
man of Cambridge. Mass, as best man.
The betrothai service took place at the
chancel gate, the couple stepping in TO the
lower altar step for the completion of the
service. Rev. Mackay-Smith officiated.
Seldom has a bride been attended by
more attractive brides maids. Their own
charms were increased by the dainty be-
comir gness of their frccks and hats Miss
Newberry of Chicago was maid of honor
and the bridesmaids were Miss Julia Ste
venson. second daughter of the Vice Presi-
dent; Miss Leila Herbert daughter Of the
Sec etsry of the Navy; Miss Letitia Scott
niece Of the Vice President; Miss Grace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13
Winter Oueufug.

Barton, the French importer Of Baltimore
Will have her winter opening in the new re-
ception room at the Arlington Thursday and
Friday OF next week. A few days ago
Barton arrived from Paris with large
stock OF dresses. bonnets and wraps of the
very latest modes, many of them ordered
by Washington ladies'.
The stock is supplemented by Trunks ar
irving every few days. Some OF the goods
TO be shown next week are expected on
steamers arriving today. Barton already
has large patronage at the capital where
she has attained a fine reputation for her
ability to choose what is desirable from
French CONNECTIONS. The public is invited to
attend the opening-Advt