davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
CLEVELAND STOPS the "EGG ROLIiNG."
Erom the Chicago Record

FROM IN" NlCtBp N'N'''
Washington has a peculiar Easter custom. when
isnt found anywhere else in the world 50 far as
know and that Is the gathering of children in the
White House grounds on Easter Monday IN a multi
md. 10 roll eggs down the grassy slopes and have
a good time generally. Nobody can remember how
or where this custom originated but IT has grown
more popular annually until during the last few
vears nearly every child In Washington black as
yreu az white has gone TO the Presidents back
vsri with It's basket full Of Easter eggs. and the
Marine band has been ordered out 10 play for their
,mussment 1ne White House gardener has al
yyavs demonstrated because of the damage done
to the turf and shrubbery, but has always been
shle 70 repair II in a day or two. and the sacrifice
has been small compared with the pleasure en-
inved nv the little ones. President Harrison gave
himself 4 holiday these occasions and accom-
nanIed BENJAMIN and Marthena Mckee, his grand
Children 10 the playground. where avery child
either recognized him or learned who he was almost
Instantly and gave him cordial welcome.
Jiut FOR some reason President Cleveland objects
N the presence of children AT FIRST he gave orders
tbat he grounds should be locked on Easter Mon
dav. but when Colonel Wilson. the superintendent
~ hubble buildings explained 10 him that the custom
wos nearly 100 years old and that no harm could pos
sihv come IRON he reluctantly relented but he
has directed that the Marine Band should be
allowed 10 play. Last year the band came usual.
huf under the orders OF the President, returned
to their barracks, and there was no music. He
savs he has no objection 10 the children enjoying
their amtsenents but prefers they should go some
where else and has given notice tnat THIS is the
last year they can occupy the White House grounds
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
THE EOHE.MTi SIFE ~ FORT

coNrINrors STORMS ALL THE WAY ACROSS
THE ATLANTIC IcEnEHGS ~ 1HD PATH
OF STEAMERS
The Hamburg American Lire steamer bohemia.
C,utain Schroeder. which sailed from Hamburg ON
March o. arrived at Quarantin" carly this morning.
There had been considerable anxiety felt about the
Rohcnia as she had been looked for every day ths
week
Hcr captain reports an extremely Tongh Voy"S'.
He had continuous gales from wcst-north"e~t ana
southwest which increased 10 hurrcan" Violence
and kicked up heavy head seas. continuing through
ont the passage In latitude SIS north and longi-
tude A. 02 west he saw two icebcrgs. each about
10 feet high. right in the path OF transatlantic
liners Twice I'm the voyage he was coniclIed 10
beavc the ship to in consequence OF the violence OF
the storm.
The steamer has six passengers In the c"bIn ana
l72 in the stecragc. and It Is understood that a
valuable con assignment Of trained animals h'lohS-
ing to the Hagenbeck show L. on pohrl. h'" 'h'I
stood the rough voyage could not De Iedrheu last
night , ,,, , >,
lessen the anxiety felt FOR other steamers "hich
a this bort.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
TIE UEIRY MARCH or COAElS CLINN.
THEY REACHED SALEM OHIO, YESTERpAi
THEIR GREATEST STRENGTH SHOWN AT
MEAL TINES.

Salem. Ohio March 2S-Camp Anna L. Digss
the fourth night bvouac Of the Coxey brigade was
established in East Salem at 2:3o O'Clock TINS after
noon When the army decamped from AIiiahce a.
s o'clock in the morning curious crowds assembled
along tho Patterson road to the towns edge TO
see the novel cavaicade. The roads were rouSh
and muddy and the trampng troops had weary
look When nearing Salem about thirty citizens ot
the Commonwcal. who had gone ahead by freish'
train. joined the column
Eager people lined Main-st. and broadway 70
the camping place Just after the army had iormed
the customary circle. a penetrating wind carrying
snow hcgau 10 blow Marshal hrown" announces
that tn. troops would De- Guarterrl IN TWO nan
secured hv local sympathiZ,rs Therefor" ohIy Ihe
h.oIoi,artcrs tent was raised. Mayor Northrup
CPopj was on hand supper wa@ S',E'u Al @ uush
being eaten hy IA" men around the paAhs camp
fires n the ou'n air. ,.-u., .,t
r-occ' Tel 10 sooping quarters. few new recruits
yer. eu.lstci a. this point. Acting AlJutaht MIN
land stating the records. showed twenty. Envuhn
ra,l1ns 20 10 one day were given 10y synpathe'I
citizens 49,, /, ,,eo,. trou
|, was crowded by l.91 people. VINO app.,..uue'
Nar.hal Browne frequently. General orlcr so b.
issued before the meeting announces that amp
Trenton will h- established a. Columhlant TO-
rnorr,vy Considerable curiosity j. stu felt among
c,rr.storl.ufs over the identity ~ Marshal LOUIS
smith aliutaut of the command who mas been
cl.,d The Unknown" All efforts To ascertain u
The "astrolocer' claims strength q ~ but
Rr,Un arl smith. WhO are Conservative. pat "
iove~ Tn, war Correspondence hav" never yet
counted hundred in liza" Brown siys mat Inc
arfu1l strength only develops ~ In"il un.- l"'
flrc, IS Nkoy ~ continue just as long as farmers
ana merchants are wiling - feel IN" wan i'rrts'
whJ arc hay.r; COOL time without r'sp'ns sbAlty.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
l.. W. HUDSON.

Woburn Mass. March 2SE. W. Hudson. one OF
the founders of The New-York Herald died here
last night.
He was born in Boston and educated In the pubic
schools Of that city and was a member OF the OIu
Schooiboy's Association In early manhood he went
=, \ew-York where ne was for some years con-
necied with The New-York Herald In its nnan-
cial dcpartment. He came from New-fork 10 Wo-
burn about the beginning of the war purchased the
nn old Sturgis and had since lived there IN
retirement although he mad been active IN puphc
aff,,rs He was chairman Of the Selectmen, NJ,
s.ssnrs and Oversecrs OF the Poor IN NI2 ana 1913
ana Of tne Board OF Health was Water commits
sinnor from 1915 1850. inclusive. and chairman for
f,,'r vn1rs. was sinking Fund Commissioner from
NS >, ISIS inclusive. and chairman all but the nrst
,.,r II. owned more tenementS IN Woburn tnan
any other man and was one OF the largest taA-
nayers \ widow survives him.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
PosfofIlce Notice.

malls for the week EEK e@sss % N Mach 1oo4. 3. will close
qT9mPy a al Ga's $50 al 'Ds ms US appemsHay @ ml
for Egrop per augusta rGl2r GSe,Ssrands s drees per
s. @ r GaIani Via Amsterdam de,ers mus, be directed
s psr and Sayania per s. Danish Prince det-
Ss trrs mus, must be directed per Danish Prince at
F. and san5%s" ssn,tsso; at drDoIo: p m
Complementary @ IT, for ScI Brmadi rover Ssr from 1SaSS SsS
Orleans y at ~ p NJ for Bocas del TorO. $ Yumur.
ts. Rss ase II sosin T Pacific nSs
rq5, ~aa pTT must be @ rsctcd per ciiy OF Para ii
lcma T and Paerto cortez directed e Mi
Island nd Jamaica M ard Jereme per Athos de!isrs for
at D. M supplementary 30 p M FOR S. Thomas st:
crox and wlndward slands per " MA Madam H' ,or
Venezuela and sayanla ec must be directed ,e, ,pes
New-orleans at - p. for BIuefelds per Bergen
essyAHftiRpAY~M iiSI" a. NJ for Germany per Ems.
VA Bremen deter fer @sr p%rs OF E15oPe Eur va
at O. m for France. sutherland italy Spain Portu-
turkey @ ags m S s !aS sT il il 30 me- ss ios
Eurp Ers VI" sDS seer; mi at 10 S a. IT: II:
reced per lsand'o " 1873 m for campeehe. che,
crs for other Mexcar states and Cuba must be directed
| ia At asam u oG ees m be sirsfs scca
per To,terdam') at II n m for scotland direct per
per FFa%rnes.a1: F%ssii1 at u for Newfoundland per
Portia: $50 p for Newfoundland per steamer from
M%is for the Society Islands per ship TrSpic Bss q
at $50 D. m Mails for Australia except those tor West
Australia which forwarded via Europe) New Zealand.
Iiawaii Fiji and samoan Islands per Marp9sss, 8,
from San Francisco close here daily up 10 March 81
n, 4. 40 ~ m tor arrival at Nsw-YOrk OF Lucania
with British mails foi Australia Malls for China and
Japan per s. City u Sydney from san Francisco close
daily March ~ $50 y. Malls for Hawaii
per s. Australia from San Francisco, close here daily up
10 AprIl at $50 y. malls for Australia except
West Australia and Hawaii per s. Arawa from Van;
. AZ s:30 o. m Malls for china and Japan. via Van.
couver speciallv addressed onyl close this ONE daily
AZ 20 n m Malls Newfoundland b. rail TO Halifax,
and thence by steamer close at this office daily at $50
~f,tls for Boston. thence
steamer close this Office daily at $50 Mails for
cuba, by Tampa, Fla. and thence by steamer
(saling Mondays. Thursdays and Saturdays. close at
this once daily $50 Mails tor Mexico. overland.
unles specially addressed for dispatch by steameE
this office daily at 500 a. M
Registered mail closes at 100 q previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON Postmaster.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
TRANSATLANTIC vELLERS.

Among the passengers sailing yesterday on the
vybte star steamer Gcrmanic. for Liverpool, were
Mrs. Catherine Brooke. Mr. and Mrs. James craig
: T. Mott jr John PArke, j. J. de Sonsa' NJ
Van Euren Il; Leigh Worsicy and Dr. Alexander
TurnbuN and family
The American Line steamer New-f ork sailing i"f
c,,,h,,nn,ou mad among her passengers T. IL.
I,.r,us,r Tn!toI States Minister to Norway ana
tY,7iru. Commodore ". \. Kirkland, l.euienah'
,,L 80 Ilout,nant j. II. Nickc.S, Mr. and Mrs:
niei AriitL Mr.. and Mrs Samuel 'cttie, MI ana
NJ. - crawford C.ark, Dr. stanton toit Leu
;,, a. t,oionn, Kane the Rev. Lindsay j. Parker,
Cnirn.l Henry B. Plumcr and family. the baroness
S,iyalor and \. -. Murray. , c.- .-..
twrng IN. passengers on the ls"d star steamer
Vtesroruland Tor Antwerp. were James J.. C"rnIhs
l-ni,ed states Nico-Consul at Munlch the 'ui,'
- ke,s.r Ring Nrs. Vernon Fahnestock ana J." G
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29

Trg Tna1rlage was quiet one owing to the brides
viii live oes n3 IN mourning Mr.. and Mrs Pearson
were NJ best man. ushers maid of honor or hriIas
Sto, ne bride was given away by her brother
,S MISS Edith Eustis Pugh. daughter Of the late
- "TiI w d.. fush OF Louisiana. and granddaughter
ui i J3hn Appleton Haven. OF this city was quietly
married at $3.50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon To Wood
nnry 3nry Langdon. in the chantry OF Grace church
pmh pme orTe was given away by her brother. John
don MEN ne % 59ridesmaids were Miss Helen II. Lang
Langdon Of Philadelphia cousin Of the bridnrro"r1
yora rd E; adrk; OF Boston. was best The ushers
groom; Thomas Pugh brother Of the bride - and
ih,ang1on IAN Lea of Philadelphia. The Rev. Dr. VIII
"s , =, e. huntington ottcated The reception which
mSo ,o' lhe iamily was held at the house Of Miss
raven NO. p West Eleventh-st ~
Mrs UJnie Jehne louise Ross, daughter of Mr. and
T1dS ~ MiiiiaH am Ross OF Hyde Park n. y, mar
Hudson yesterday afternoon at $3.50
CLOCK CLOCK at the Church Of the Incarnation The Rev
bride bride vas given away by her brother. William
Ross Jr r., Miss Anna L. Ross sister Of the bride
BranG,' BranG,' sister Of the bridegroom. Dr. Nelson
nrandti iran ~, Oh Savannah. was best The ushers
on-thc- Hudson wedding breakfast followed nt
one'rF $ Dr and Mrs. Brandt will live at Hastings
them. " N' iO'
AZ the Church Of the Heavenly Rest yesterday
aMrern2Oh MTe 2Oh Miss Edith l. Keecr niece Of Mir and
SiHthISt 81 ms; was married Perclval r. Irving SON
OF cGnn irving The Rev. Or. D. Parker Morgan
ushers We're John T. Wainwright, benjamin r
Nrnoldi, Htns IVY, w. " Banbrdge and H. Won l.. Meyer
MISS Lillian Ferris cousin Of the bride was maid Of
h2n0r SG The reception which followed at the house
OF Mr; and Mrs. Banbrdgc for relatives
ceorrn !as March 2s (speciap marriage of
fiIenSyisve Trust youngest daughter Of Mrs. Edwin
mo,hdT M hrs' on took place at the home Of the brides
Frederick Gibson. Of the Episcopal Church. per
formed r. e1 the ceremony. The best man Louis
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
NOTES or THE STA GE.

- sheep in Wolrs Clothing" now played WIN
..The Ainazons." viii be withdrawn after next week
a., the Lyceum Theatre. In order 10 M az,
FRS, thIre nights Of next week. in ADDITION 70 'he
matinces.
An arrangemont has been made Tor James a
Hcrnc to play shore Acres AT '"e n-' ''"''
- ,, como time next season. The exact time
49,, ha, fixed His other play, Margaret
nni n@s '0 is 10 be given at the Fifth Avenue me
atre on April g.
Frank W Reynolds, whose benefit at the '')'p
Theatre occurs on Sunday nlsht' mas S''"'', .
,. -, attractions Among them are Miss
,,tso vaurhan Miss Isabelle Irquhardt' MISS
i,.,h.riro y Howe Mss Jennie Joyce; MISS jos
iSinr Knapp Miss Emily kean, MIS- Ms & &Ea,r ~, Az;
W-,i,er Iorcs. John ". Ran,om IN N'O''''' '"'
e,,a"rp'Jinag and Miss Gertrude Reynolds
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
Russian and Turkish Baths,
Is Lafayette Place.
certain and speedy cure for Colds and Rheuma
MARRIED.

FI.ACK-HUTCHEsON-o March 2s. 1891 at the ps res'
OF the brides mother. 1872 East 2sth-st py rev.
Thomas w Anderson. y. D.. Sarah J. Hutcheson e1ese
daughter OF the late Robert Hutcheson 10 the rev.
Ebeneza Fack. OF White Haven. Penn.
uALI-THOMPSON-O Tuesday March q, at Hotel
brunswick, y. Y. by the Rev. BENJAMIN ferrington
Margaret Eliza Thompson Mark Spencer Hail. both OF
Rye n. Y.
HODGMAN-PARK-wed March 2s at the Madt-
son Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church by the kev.
Ensign McChesney. D. D.. Jeanne Fisk Park 10 s. Theo-
dore Hodgman all Of this city.
UOFF-ROY-At the residence Of the bride, The Endt-
cott" Columbus-ave. and slsst. on March ~. 1884.
bv the Rev. Cornelius u. Smith. rector OF St. Jamess.
Irene A. daughter Of Charles Edwin Roy, OF New
York TO Dr George Ray Hon. OF Denver
IANGDON-PUGH-At Grace Church. Chantry. Wedness
dav. March 2s by the Rev. W. r. Huntington. ID. D.,
Edith Eusts, daughter Of the late David b. Pugh. OF
Iafourche Lousar.. Woodbury. Langdon, OF New
York City
PEARSON-DENNING-O Wednesday March 2s, 1t
noon al the residence the bride. No. East 0h-s.
by the Rev. Howard Dufod, Marie Louise, daughter
Of the late Edwin j. Denning. to Mr.. William Conn
stock Pearson, OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
EDGAR .. BCLKLEY.

Edgar q. Bulkley, who had been long employer
as 4 salesman in the store OF Tiffany & CO.. in
Union Square died suddenly from heart failure fol-
Owing an attack of the grip on Monday In private
boarlng-housc INVEST Seveneenth-sL lie was born
IN Ashford. Conn. about hfty-iye years ago. MS
father. Ichab)d Bulkley. prominent lawyer
AMI WAS az one time Lieutenan;-Governor OF Co"-
n,c'lcut. - 49,,
When Edgar was 4 boy h. went 70 Hartford. Wnete
he learned the trade OF je"eller Later ne came 10
this city and WAS employed salesman py tHe
tewelrv firms OF William -. Briggs. Ban. BACK q
60 and Brown x Spau!diEs. In lsl he became an
crnpioyc M Tiffanv's He WAS a member Of the ,tn
Regiment from 1853 until a few years age hsS 20
West SiXtv-olshth-st and his funeral was neld a,
Nr T-honpson's house last evening. The burial VIII
be at Wool.awn this morning.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
DIED.

aa%nE: or March % Of heart disease
Funeai from S his late residence Columbia Heshts
Interment tarTSy a" at Meiford. Mass on Saturday.
Albany papers please copy
BRNsMADAt RdsewOoS y Sc MaFIh r. Brienmsd Hsnris
in the 10Th year OF her ,.
Fsns45 nfafday seryiis Mafch at 81 nf at % OcoS ''
DRoGKwAYon Teaesa mornns uaow MScn Of she s
Thomas B Brockway. ,, . -.
funeral services ss her late e. rfsdspSs ,o Ssi West
CI,RTIs-suddeny on "Wednesday morning. March 2s az
esdsns AL , Cur eNnsr ased cT 81 ysars ..
Funeral at 10 a. M on Friday Trinity Chapel wes.
pEAN-on Wednesday March IS 1894. after brief hl'
Charles r. vii md b held m ne at G he residence of his som
Charles +. Dean. Rosele New-Jersey on friaa'' at
Tada March 2 r. Minnie nn and EI,1sses xs e
rH1er friday Mafch 80 at 10 from late res'
Driisep papers please copy
YpTs T1say sIecT MarGA .5d "a hs BsTsS. ss
eecher arper aged yssrs ana an s srandfar
Colonel Henry Barton Beecher. Yonkers on Thursday
uEDpEN-Ex- Capt Henry Hedden. Monday March
friend. are nysd to asnd haToS vest sss
eads, between ith and sth aves.. to-day at l p. M
q b, 's . s H. MSsn Sus6 IN n hs ss
Notice OF funeral hereafter
!
Lombard. rh,-do,, q, q
! +.
\ Interment Friday.
| Please flowers
srIvA-At Washington D. c.. March 2s. 1894 Elizaoetn
s silva the beloved wife Of Lewis s Silva after
brief Illness Of pneumonia -
sTEER-On Wednesday March 2s. 1894. Fred r steeos
eldest Frederick and sarah d. steeo' IN MS 'e"
| ,ha.
| iJudson SATURDAY. the 3ist inst. AT I'D p m
be waiting arrival OF tram
100, ~ Charbers-st ll:30 a. VIA y X L. OF ~ j.
| VAN ARsDALE--At Planfeld. y. j.. March 70. 1874
| Tn, X Van Arsdale, aged - years
| from the Crescent Avenue Churcns
| Paindold \. j.. Thursday, at p m
| WEBE-On wednesday. March IS. Caroline EDDY WIDOW
| ofI lanes Harvey webb
r,era services AT the reside Of her soninaw. HenY
| x Motley lO2 East 5ith-tr on Friday, March o"'
| y. oa
| wrNDLE-At stamford. Conn. wednesday. March ~
lsgl of heart failure Ellen 81 clar daughter o' u's
/ Henry Wlnte .1.,ao,.a
! - Souths st. saturday March 81. at 2:3o p. M
/ r,te-nent he convenience OF the FAMILY
! v,DptstlIE- Tuesday morning at ParaUus. ~ Ss
/ iohn 4 Zabrskie. n his 14th year. -,
Thursday at y. m IN tre heforneo
a Paramus. N j -, ..-,,.,
| cNn"avances in waiting a Rdgewood. " j., on arrivas
81 % clock train foot ChambeTs-st, New iosks
l.. r. Il.
rr-SSrcO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad. - minutes
,-ar, Grand Central Depot new private sation
..enL o1ce I6 East 42i-st. Telephone call. eoS 90
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
ZOE TIE cnrRcn HoWITAL DISrEESiKr

benefit performance Will be given tomorrow
afternoon at the Garden Theatre in aid Of the
Church Hospital Dspensary. Mrs Minnie MaiicIn-
Fiske Will appear in "Frou-Frou." supported Dy q
company composed Of well-knOwn actors The u-e
Of the Garden Theatre has been given for tis occa
sion by Mr.. Palmer. Among the patTonesscs Of the
performance are Mrs. James !. Goodwin Mr.
Clarence S Day. Mrs. Nicholas Fish Mrs J9hn -
Ireland Mrs Samuel Sloan. Mrs. william H. cat
lin. Mrs j. Howard Wainwright, Mrs. David H.
Greer Mrs. Edward J.. Bayllos. AIRS ). HOOK
Hamrrslev Mrs John Jay. Mrs. T.. Ellery Anief-
son Mrs. II. Walter Webb. Mrs Alexanaer :
cock Mrs Hicks-I.ord and Mrs. j. Coleman Drayton
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
SENATOR ALLEN LAUGHS At IT.

Washington. March 2s Gpec.ao. Senator Allen of
Nebraska one Of the Popullst members ~ the
"ac,ibcrative branch" Il Congress. IS disposed TO
show little sympathy with the methods of agitation
employed hy General" Coxey. Il regard the Co1ey
movement" be- sad th.s morning. "as absurd ana
tr,,. i. cr,zv and who does not represent any
Of the principles of our party Their are nonc ", ,r
any ,yav connected with the a0rlr, AMI shou'i h,
very sorry &, hear ~ any Of them gfit's iool'@i
D., tho ur1ful-.s that fnNcy Is making. 20 n't
b.rovo !ba. ClX~y Wu eyer reach NAshihg m
f,r II his following IS not wiped out hy the c1.d
..s,,t.r ami scattered hy diec)uragcmen'r. the
a.,ihoriiles ~ the states VII doubtless take proper
measures - stop the march.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
MRS. PRESTON.

Celebrated at noon yesterday IN ST. BariholOne"
Protestant Episcopal Church. Madlso!-aVe "iIf ~
spring howers and PAINS IN the chancei; an dnu -" ~
pews were hled with hundreds OF the irieIds oi
tor. performed the marriage ceremony, wAich WAS
followed 10y wedding breakfast and rccePt01h a.
nrst-st The bride vas given away by her ~ -
She was unattended ~ either bridesmaids or HidtN
The ushers, who recciv Il turquoise ana giar'o' ~
scariplns from the bridegroom were H2mn,oH, Pam,
SfOn; n LNN6ston BeecNnl2h 2ppI'iionl on, Hin0ng
Lewis . Thompson. brother Of the Drldc' and
sne . guests a; ne church ana house "oTe Heck
man. Mrs, Jose F. de Navarro. Airhonse vr ne
and M2s Gcorse sa BIRD His Mr o"" and Mrs charles
Tracy Barney Mo Pdran Stevens DC ndkAfrI ana Nj
ler Mr. and Mrs James H. Breese, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles r. Alexander. NJ. and Mrs. James ". Ap a5d
Mrs John r Atterbury. Mr. and Mrs. II. r.. Bishop
and Mr and Mrs Elisha Dyer )r dn Mr. aisI snrIngs
The wedding Of Mss Jeanne Fisk Park Laughter
of Mrs. Edgar Park. u No. l75 West Iifyeightn-sf
and granddaughter Of the late General clinton "a
Fisk. and s. Theodore Hodgman took place al 49, .
9elock YESTERDAY afternoon IN the Madison and
Sixtieth-s 1t pretty ceremony Al wnich ,h tiS
Rev Dr, Ensign McChesney the pastor ol'icAfTyp Thc
bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth W. Duncan iss MISE
May soper, Miss j.. Edna Montgomery ana nH,iIiam M,
Alden Pratt was best man The gshers were enry Henr
Eeanleston Bertram Borden. Andrew Stou'; n,nnT
Edgas se a9S rom a4re Tedapom ana % oowed al
home Of the brides mother. No l7s West fM,y Mrs
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Wallace. Mr.. and Mrs. }; - r.
Duncan. Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ Cornell. Mr. ana Hii ~
James Thorne Harper and Mr. and Mrs Jon" :"
Miss Marie Louise Dennng. daughter Of tne iate
Edw;n Denning married a noon le TOOK
TO William Comstock Pearson The Inarr'ags
The ofncioting Clergyman was the Rev. Howara
Duffeld OF tire First Presbyterian Churcn' '"'
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
ro4r cLrE bELEGlTES MEET

\ regular meeting Of the Middle States Regatta
Association was held at the Marlborough Hotel last
night The clubs represented were as follows. Met
ropolitar. Arthur Kull. Palisdde, DaunieSS' N'"-
lanta staten Island, Passlic and Nautilus. AIt'r
The regular meeting the Regata Committee h'll /"
session but nothing Of importance was trahS3c'"l
An amendment to the constitution was mad" am
sections II and Is were abolished. ana tn following
nov, section was substituted. I'm case Of a d'h't
,r m. c.penses OF any annual regatta Of the asso-
clafon. club members Of the asS"claton Shil' ~
n, Mo 10 an asses Smcnt not to exceed 81"
rIis ch,nrr was made with the idea of Increasing
,b,. ,ne,nb.rshlp As under the old sections club
c"uld IL, assessed 81. The officials for the annual
ChOS n.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
TIE TENNIS AT ST 1UG USIINE'
OLIVER s CAMPBELL ~ GOOD FoRM-RtsCLiS
oF YESTERDAY's PLAY.

OLIVER s. CAMPBELL ~ GOOD FoRM-RtsOL1S
OF YESTERDAYS PLAY
St. Augustine. Fla March 2S (SpeciaD'-ihe ne So So
ond day Of the tournament OF the 81 Aueu
Tennis Club for the National tropical cnanpiohshp
afforded interesting play. The weaker men had been
weeded out and the work OF a much higner
standard than yesterday. The weather was warmer
and the enthusiasm of the spectators gave more
interest to the game. The feature OF the morh'hs
the splendid form developed By Charles BonIeh'
OF the Philadelphia Cricket Club against l. stlrnns
Beckwith champion OF Ohio. 1t looked as II bohlen
would defeat the Western crack. The hrsl game
was quickly won by the Phladephian' and the
next sets. which much closer than the score
indicates were won by Beckwith only after the
hardest Kind Of rallies.
Campbell showed a good deal OF his old form In
his match with Gregory Bryan. 1t was supposed
that the meeting of the two men would give
strong game as Bryan has recently won the lanpa l
and Magnolia tournaments. but CamPoens vel wei,
known style OF playing from the net lef' no 'ha"'e
The surprise OF the afternoon the stand made
the S St. 'OaU,si &UsastRs qrn Tenhis Cub and Ed
win Thompson cganst Oliver Srs amp
New-York. At one time it looked as 4 the first set
would be won by the former pair Ihey PlaSeu e,r
their own play with excellent effect; Games , Wer,
frequently brought to deuce SampoT, p,nyns wera
however. too effective for their adversaries breal
Interest centres in the final matfnTS naet nor H9 Beckwih
for the all-comers' and championship trophy Beck
with has twice before been the runner up OF tne
tournament, and will make a hard ,struegEier l., 10
capture the trophy II Campbell wins H. IL VIII D,
the fourth time he has won the silver gates. ana
this valuable prize. which has been contested lor 9y
the best players In the country for six years, VIII
then become his personal property. ,,,
The summary OF the days scores Is as loIloWsi
Second round-T. Stirling Beckwith beat oharlcs
Bohlen Is. 6--i, GO; Oliver 5. Campbell beat
Gregory Bryan 81 6-3 ,,., -.
First round OF doubes-Bryan and Beck"ith pe,'
Chester Mccoy and Bruce Whiting. Of New 9rK
G-1. G-f. Oliver : Campbell and william H. IinsI,
more. jr beat T.. Il. Thompson OF England; ana
Cnnrue S.nnri Smith OF 81 AmEMstine. -, ~.