davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL MATTERS

The National Association Football League met on
Friday nght at the Crlcketers club ana hid
lively session, which lasted until almost midnight.
Protests seemed 10 be the order OF the evening,
and several animated discussions took pace re-
garIing the play of several men, and the decisions
or alleged incompetency Of some OF the referees
The brooklyn Wanderers protested about their
game with the Americas Athletic club out the de-
cislon OF the referee In awarding the game 10 the
latter by the score OF goals 10 was upheld. Inc
.aree Of the meeting was against the practice Of
tho hacks handling the ball -
The funds OF the league have been Increased con-
sidcrablv by the attendance az the games, ana the
secrctary and treasurer were appointed committee
~ purchase a silver cup, which VIII be ITesehi ei
n The leading club. The champion club will also
come in for eleven gold medals for their team ana
tho rtnners-Ip will get eleven silver medals. .
Tho games arranged for to-day are between the
Scottish merlcans and Brooklyn wanderers, az
Newark and Ce1treville Afhetc CluD ana Amerl-
Gus Athletic Association az Bayonne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
THT LEITER-CrRZON BEDDING.
IT II THE AII-AH-uVEING rorIC ~ WASHINGTON
SOCIETY THE PROSPECTIVE BRIDE ANp
lRIn.aihnnM

Washington April - Special The all-ahsoroinE
topic in society hero Is the wedding OF Miss Letter
anI MIR Curzon which VIII tax" place on MoniAy
a. - Johns Church Miss Letter has a prejuice
against undue display and. according t. her wishes
the arrangements for the wedding aye simple Inc
ceremony viii Doe performed by bishop Talbot. -
Wyoming who is an oil friend ~ tn" Letter FANNY
Miss Letter VIII tc attended by her younger sisters
Lord bennington N.ll act AZ best man Tor MI. '"I-
z,n MANY Invitations To- the church have been -
sued. bat ouIy tac more intimate friends have been
asked 20 the breakfast az the house. Mr. 'urz"n
with his sister. LAZY James Miller, and his brother
Francis Curzou. arrived In town on Thursday ana
they are tae guests OF Mr. ari Mrs. Letter For 50
young a man Mr.. Curzon has hal a remarkable ca
rcer AMI hl, future is 90 brilliant promise Ana
v,, ruch sunrise was EXPRESSED when Miss Letter :
enlargement to "A simple member OF Parliament. al
though there Is a prospective title, was announced
The Scarsdlc family Ia oil and distinguished but
4, l. by no means Of the greatest names IN Eng
lanI. and n has been generally believed that Miss
letters ambition was for an old name and a great
title But the fact that It Is love match explains
the whole matter. The young people 1t Is sad.
have seen hut ltt" II each other ani the court
ship was carried b. correspondence.
Miss Letter made her debut IN society seven
years ago The family at that tlnie occupied the
Blaine house jus, N Dupont Clro.e, ana the en-
tcr,ainmrnts given IN honor 81 the enu'a9tf WIRE
low brow. classic TEXTURES large, eApr@s I'VE eyeS
and hnciy .h't hca' p,i ~ pa, r,,i ~ her
when was exhibited At the Paris salon Of 1851 Il
vas The great success Of the Salon Miss Letter Z
beauty however, IL her least charm. She has n
sweet and sunny temperament, strong, selt-rt-
liant Character and h thoroughly cultivated one
notable trait Of her character is her attraction for
older women Mrs whitney was her mos intimaln
friend and between herself and Mrs. Cleveland
there Exists a warm friendship.
Mr. ana Mrs. Curzon Will reside In London while
Parliament il in session. where a happy future
Doubles awaits this beautiful American. who haa
grace talent and the tact which the wife OF pol-
ician should possess. -
The Letter house In Dupont Circle Is by all ODDS
the haudsomcsj house I'm town. the Interior was
arranged with an especial view 10 entertaining.
Ifs catacity lust being tested 10 the utmost
limit. rs all the English wedding guests are b'ng
Entertained as well AZ a number OF friends and
relatives from the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
VI LTSIG
THE OPERA YESTERDAY.

Romeo Of Jrliette" received its last performance
OF the season yesterday afternoon AT the opera
House under circumstances calculated 10 give 'he
casual observer the idea that II was also 'e las'
appearance OF the singers who TOOK part !" U'e
production although they still have another week IN
which to say goodby. Nine Eames was substitutes
for Mime. Melba Juliette All the principals were
In excellent spirits and voice. and sang VIII" '"et
usual and feeling. the chief regret leit III ''
mind of the hearer being that the management hsu
seen ht make some rather savage CUTS III Tue
second act But the audience. which was composed
largely Of matrec girls did rot allow that TACT ~
dampen it's ardor T. ruthlcssy Interrupted the
proceedings with applause, and was not SATISFIED
with less than four or five recalls OF Mime. f-ines
and Jean de Rcs2ke after each curtain OF VINO"
there conveniently large number IL No"ieo
ct Juliette" 1t was also prodical with It's bouquets
and when the regular supply had become eNhauS'eu
the stage Uttered with boutonnieres torn from
the breasts Of the or: husastic hero worshippers
The temper Of tho audience was not o'erloohed
By the management. and after the fall OF 'he cur
tain the last act ushors were Stationed IN tne
two aises leading 20 the lcft-hand corner OF the
stage to prevent any long demonstration ihey
were power.ess. however. to oppose head0ns rush
Of 200 80 young women Thoroughly la'nu t WI" IN
the tactics OF the football fed Almost before tne
ushers knew !; they found themselves "euSJi ur.p
iossly against the front OF the stage: ana tle!e
minutes while the cir was filed with shirt. cheers
and laughter Mmc. Eames and NJ de tesHke
The uproar vas not sti.led until at last Nine
Eames made little speech She said: -
I'VE both want 10 say how grained we are al
the success you have enabled us 10 make this after
noon. We thank YOU very much. We are sIncere,y
CAD that you enjoyed H. and we only nope mat
you have enjoyed hearing II half as much as we
have enjoyed giving it 70 you.
Then the army OF enthusiasts went home uappN
Donizcttrs op ,ra. Lucia III Lammernoor. was
the work chosen FOR the closing performance OF the
week and II IL undoubtedly a tribute 10 the Voca.
worth OF Mime. Media that the Opera House was
filled with eager and almost too gracious auli,
uuCa 10
under Signor Pcvgnani brilliant results were on
tanned. The sextet had to b" repeater ana as AZ
WAYS the mad scene was interrupted and repeated.
thus revealing the lasting adaptahilty OF Italian
opsra for concert purposes Dramatic consistency
&C. n1re,v a secondary matter. \ more complete
vocal triumph has seldom been witnessed than that
Of Nine Media. and the judgment was most right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
MIR. GERRrr SMITHS CONCERT.

Mr. Gerrlt Smith gave a concert devoted eXcu-
svely t. his own compositions last evening at the
Neudcssohn Gloe cub Hal Il is safe 70 '1y that
the composers nov living or who ever have HN'd
whose works could thus bc exploited WITHOUT 'e"V-
Ing an impression OF monotony and OF safety, are
exceedingly few ana f. Is no Displacement 10 the
talents Of Nh Smith q composer 10 say that ne
&, not enc % these end hat his concert was no III
all respects m u0loyel pleasure, principally on
this account. For Mir Smith has written WI'h
that shows graceful fancy and a refined taste
end not seldom real originality. Th.s was evident at
Last evening" concert. where many OF the indlVlHa
numbers OF .he ONrr-long programme w"rr p)sseSSe !
OF much charm and Individuality Indeed 1t scene i
their quality was such ;ta' they should br aIp", !
H. stand their own n arits AMI mat II 81 .iIi
not Doe necessary fpr the composer 20 gather 20,
gethor twenty-five songs two piano pieces, a N''hl
quartet and lnrr" fragment of A c1niata for per
f,rmance a single evening. 10 bring their merits
To public attention.
Mr. smith enlisted in his assistance Mrs julie L.
Wyman. Mrs. Cerrit Smith. Miss Marguerite Han
Miss Jeanne F1urc ana Ne--rs. Frames Fl.cA'r
Powers. Tom kar. Charles Herbert Clarke Mac-
k.rZe Gordon. G'o.s" " Ferguson and Purion
Robinson. AMI. iu 'n' nr' part 81 ne cantata.
X ing bavil' the choir - the South Chnrch. These
arii-t- Id eli justice 70 Mr.. Smiths music. an !
they Wcrc greeted with great friend.iness ana ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

nAssA rls9eea .xs an sqq i.: April 90 Clara
Funeral from her late residenr" IN MONDAY Ap'h 80 q"
.r,, u la II, 700, II Itbcrty-St g, 80 m.
REACTION April TO- at Roscylle y - i9Tman Bach ncE
Funeral srrig res il me SUNDAY aferaodn a; O'clock
,rxTER- Robert Center. suddenly on Wednesday, April
Na'icd ~ 81 funeral hereafter.
,,,.,,t,HT AZ Paterson y. j. Friday April 10, lSs'
CH,rarine winters Nll5w of benjamin Echert, IN her
rsasfa M' Ag Z; ! ES@,5 at b. r: So
Interm,nt private. -
JACKSON At Dover. y. y. 'n Friday Apr' H. 1872
rn ,ri' MSnday 2.i nst Mrs G Beachs. at >
konNsrAMM At Brooklyn. - april 10 Gta. wife Of
ienan kghns' ,y b hell or MONDAY Aprl % at II
ococh a. M In the Tcmp!e Israel. tedfpr'l-ave, cor
ri,asr omit nowers.
KNoX Friday morning. Apr! 10, a, his residence No 4'
West oth-st.. charles KNOX aged :, years. Ma,
cSracr East ISii Monday morning April
.2d inst. al 1890 o'clock
MATHEWS ON the 2ot irs,. his residence. =? Eas,
6sts after braf Illness in the S5d year u hts age
late United states Consu At Tangsr and son-n-law Of
James h Mercein, II this ely. . u.,.,.,. ,.,,.,..,
on Monday Apr, % at 1910 o'clock - G m p,
Regiments ar, invited To Intend.
Please omit flowers
Compan, y. 7.h K-gimcu'.
int + Urn qT y sSF!'T os a 'P MahSx Gsr
TIM %s%' service. n, So KS c efnsd ase
N'"''' - ''''''' ~ w DANIEL A. NEsRITT;
MKEE- Ursula Mckee widow OF John Mckee. on the
roth inst Ia the 7ith year u her age
Frneai services Monday afternoon at o'clock AZ No
oaS est 22dst
Rel ltiNes and friends invited
Please omit flowers.
NIISON-On Friday. April 10 Henry Hooker only soa
Of the late Lieutenant T. T. Wilson. L. :. ~. ana
charlotte de- Ro Wilson.
Funeral the residence - his grandparents NJ
; East Slst-st Monday. April ~. O'Clock y.
Narysville San Francisco Cal. paper please cay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
THE END or Mr.. DALY'S SEASON.

A LITTLE ABOUT his PLANS FOR NEAI iEA''-
NEW AND OLD PLAYS AND AN oPEhETTA'
The regular season OF Days Theatre ehne' .aS'
night when a large audience listened 20 \ "''
summer Nights Dream" The season OF inc '''"
pany has been a busy one, as MI Day "'a'''''
usually are Eleven plays nave Deeh Por"
OF which four had never been done In this thea"e
before "Twelftb Night acted twenty-l"o
times. "rove on Clutches" fourteen times me
Tanning % the Shrew," twenty-three times; h'"' .
o. Ruby" seven times: Ihe Kairoau "a ,aas.
twelve times The orient Express Io"' ,
"a Tragedy Rehearsal" thirty times i"o ~ =.
men OF Verona" twenty nine times Nancy 4" ~
thirteen times; The Honeymoon eiH"' &C.
and "A Midsummer Nights Dream. eleven UNIV
After the fourth act OF the play last hsh' "''
actors were repeatedly called before the t
and Mr.. Daily compelled TO hdhe III" t oc.
which has now come TO De e"Po'
casiOns Mr. DAILY said: ,,,as and
| am glad 10 have this opportunity, ,r, given
gentlemen, of thanking you ior 'ne sarre in this
this season 10 my endeavors 70 psnd TO keep its
stage clean and worthy OF the coht.n", a. family
Of those who believe In the neSesn Old and young
theatre in every community, Wheit oiNH,1dcnce
may attend with equal pleasure anu 10 d1rng the
last winter Tor YOUR entertainment, IL mas yi n
cause have not been able 70 ma goo portby TO be
acceptable themes which though, IT,, "o c.on1try as
placed before YOU our authors In TINS cou eeem 10
well as in England. France ana h ~33man with
be absorbed in the exploitation OF 'hs Nv man with
a pasi~or with several pasts-and me man how
no future ard belief in any. season such
have secured for o saa neS enjoy in which
Mss Reban MIR Lewis Mrs Gilbert anu ye vol,
other iavorites in my company may ae "a conempo
SSn"o neT fe ana the same time have arsu
IN preparation annual % reste role Of
somewhat different complexion ron , 81 shake
already stand so high Ia her saiio'S %
Spartan portraiture. ,,,o arranged with Sir
Earlier In the autumn have att ams, "nfretta
Augustus Harris 10 bring mere 60 n,,ile the Tre-
dominant musical sensation .O of Gsr 1o Secure @
this have been fortunate eh9"bbi s snyaxemen;,
believe viii foreshadow in some %n fais antlnny
poranee OF 's Theatre in we ref
leave Of good friends o To a sD n
DAVIS Theatre. London and until neHc Nv comp ny
wish you ALL on behalf OF Hi Mss IL" ~
and myself goodnight ana Pooup''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
NOTES ABOUT YACHTING.
PRINCE LEoPOLD's YACHT ISOLDE ON ITS WAT
TO HAMBU re- THE SEASON ON THE
SOUND OPENED.

PRINCE BEOPOlsDS YACHT ISOlDb c-' 80
TO HAMBURG THE SEASON ON THE
SOUND OPENED.
special meeting of the seaSanhaka Yacht Clun
will be held at the clubhouse. No. East lh"y
second-st tomorrow night. by order OF the trus-
tees TO take action on the death OF ex-Commodore
Robert Center.
When the Hamburg American Line steamer
Prussia left port yesterday she had on her oeeA
the in-keel 2O-rater built by the HerreshoHs io'
Prince Leopold OF Hohenzoern The boat 10
named the Isolde, and was towed here from Dts
FOL r L. by the tug Archer Her fin and BUN
were slowed away below when she started on hei
voyage yesterday her larger spars were ia'i''
alongside OF her. and her lighter spars were oe'o"
decks She lay in cradle on the starooaro s''o
OF the Prussia. The boat is expected 10 give soou
account of herself tho other side captain
Parker who Is TO sail her and Mate Diaper went
over with her Prince Leopold. for whom the lsoiue
Is built, Is brother-in-law OF the Emperor ne ID
one OF the "swagger" young men about Berlin
The Isolde Is built under the rules OF the VA
tional Yacht Racing Association OF Great Britain
and the Prince will race her in British waters this
The experiment of the defender syndicate In Sc
curing an all-American crew is being watched with
the greatest interest by all yacht-owners ana sa'
ing masters II 1t Is success. they VIII all oio"
the example. and longer Will the crews oi
American yachts be so largely composed OF scan
dInavians There is little doubt that 1t will be
success. The American sailor is the best IN the
world The only fault he has IL a dislike OF such
things as touching his hat to the captain or owner
a thing the British or Scandinavian sailor does as
naturally ne eats his dinner.
The schooner-yacht Montauk Is being htteu out
ut New London. In her day the Montauk was inc
fastest schooner of her class afoat, ana wheh 'o"
modore Plat owned her she was celebrated boat.
The steam yacht Viking Is fitting out at Poillon
ward She was built for George scott, ana was
afterward owned by Samuel J. Tilden. she ~ a
slster-boat to the Utawana, row the Oneida b. T.
Bened.ct's yacht 1000,
Yesterday by of the boats or the Hueueilo.
Yacht Club, off New-Rochee. 1t was tne mrse
Yacht race OF the season. The boats entered were
T. r. Webbers Camilla. r b. Aldrich's Monsoon,
HaZen Morse's Kittie VI. McArthurs Noble loWIls-
end e. Basleys Narrioch, and c. NJ Commonly
AngOra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
THE BERLIN INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION or issc.

For m" accommodation Of The travelling public
and In order to facilitate and regulate IN It's proper
channels the presumably very large volume of irai
hc during the coming year In Berlin. the manage
ncnt Of the Industrial Exposition have decided 81
tabish an "oficial bureau OF Information for tour
lists. upon which will deVolvc the adjustment OF
questions appcrtalnng to travel The exclusive
mana cement Of ths bureau, which Is already in
active operation has been entrusted To car. sian
Berlin W. which. by reason OF ITS vast experience
In the supervision OF large tourist parties tn all
WOrld'S Fair Expeditions since the great internA-
tional exhibition In Paris IN 1871, Is IN every re
spcct. thoroughly competent 10 conduct this I'm
portant brarcn. The Board % Directors OF the
Worlds Fair at Chicago. In 1888. appointed them as
Establishment is tho oldest % ITS KIND IN Germany,
and has been in business more Than quarter Of a
century in Berlin being one OF tne leading houses
in the capital OF the kaiscrs domain.
srecial place viii DO accorded this bureau in the
Exposition buildings where every visitor 10 tn" cN-
hbition may obtain Information In regard 10 me
be combined the sale of railway anu steamboat lck-
cts TO all parts Of the world. The Royal Railway
consent to accord this bureau the exclusive priv!-
lego for the SAFE OF all surface ana elevated railway
tickets in city OF Berlin. Under the direction OF
this bureau viii also be the uniformed guides, cap
abe Of speakng several languages, whose services
may be engaged by visitors at a fxed fee. \ com
moiiou reading for the convenience Of visit
uo- ideals ag well the necessary facilities for the
CORRESPONDENCE OF visitors viii be literally supplied
BIZ carl Stangen's Tourists Bureau; particular at
fonon will he given to the question OF dOmcl.e and
The Rureau Is prepared to answer all inquiries re-
rarIing hotels and boarding houses. authority hay
INC haen officially delegated TO them by the manage
men, Of the ExDositon official agencies OF this bu-
rrau will also be MANI aned ~ az railway stations
Tor tho convenience of visitors All inquiries rela ,
Stsngan's Tourists bureau Mohrensrasse 10 T3cr-
I'M Il win receive prompt attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

Lieutenant Dudley Field Musgrave OF the i'o!a'
Navy, "A grandnephow OF the Rev. Or Henry VI.
Field. died at Bombay. India, April ?. from NP"o''
fever He was the son Of Sir Anthony MissrdN''
VINO married the on.y living daughter OF gay, w. !
Dudley Field. Sir Anthony was suCcesHNtLN ,s
Governor Of British Columbia, Natal SOUTH W ~
tralia Jamaica, and Of Queensland where ne hir.'
In 1890. Lady MusEravc. the death OF h' ~
band went TO her home near London 10 nv -"
her family. Her eldest son, Dudley Flei NIUE
grave entered the Royal Navy some iouI yeitn az
and rose rapidly In his profession Al the tinl' ui
bis death he was In command Of gunboat In Bonn
hay He was twenty-five years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
orr RI. az y.
JOSEPH T.. MATHEWS.

Joseph f. Mathews, son OF Colonel FELIX y
Mathews recently United States Committeeman
AT Tangcr died from apopleXy at his home 40
& East Fffty-nrst-st. yesterday. Mr.. Mathews was
born In California. and a an carly age eh'ere"
uuon the career Of artist studying az IdIis
Rome aud other centres OF art In Europe. lie nai'
u specially OF portrait painting SIX years ago nc
became n member 81 Company H. OF the an IsSl-
ment He married daughter OF James H. Met
cein Of this city. The funeral VIII be at 81 IA
rick's Cathedral. tomorrow morning, AT V''V
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
TUp WEST END ASSOCIATION DTyNER.

The annual dinner OF the West End ASSocia'loh'
,,oer the auspices Of the Colonial cub. was gwen
last night Al the clubhouse OF the latter AT seventy
s.couI-st and sherman Square The majority OF
the diners were members OF both organizations ana
the most hearty good-fe'.owship prevailed. Among
those who gathered around III" board were Con'roI-
Tor Ashbri p Fitch Aldermen w. VI. *, o;cott' as
rsrnhlvnan Iudson Lawson. senator G. l.. Guy, sec
retary Job T.. Hedges Sch Low. eX-Conro,ler me
ndcrs " Meyers Deputy SreetCleanng CoTnmls-
siJner g X Moore. Commissioner Lee Phillps the
Rev Or D. j. Burreil j. A. Punderiord' presideht
OF the Colonial club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
THE RICHEST WOHAN ~ GEORGTA MARRIED.

Waghineton April - Miss Katie Cox McWhorter
and James DIckey jr. of Atlanta. Ga. were mar
rod in GEORGETOWN H. C.. yesterday. The bride
"a reunited 10 be the richest woman In Georgia, ana
one % the wealthlest in the South Their families
opposed the match. \ few weeks ago Miss NC
Whorter came to Washington on a visit. and
Mr. Dlckey followed soon after"ard the bride Is
abou, eighteen years old. Mr. Dickey is a clerk IN
The Western and Atlantic Railroad freight Once
ard his father is the roads general agent In A.
lana The Rev d. j. Mc(ioldrick OF Holy Trinity
Church Georgetown. performed the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
DIR. JOSEPH l.. WADE.

Dr Joseph l.. wade died ut hi' HON" IN lrvhs'oh
y j.. Yesterday. aged sixty-siX. lie was Dorm al
Connecticut Farms. I'm New-Jersey ana stidl'd i'''
Icine. At the outbreak If the war ne Jolhe" INC
18th New Jersey Volunteers and served hs suISs""
five years. He resumed ;he practice OF ms pIol''
sion after the war. at lrv.ngton. ana ne VIZ ,ua ~
number Of village health inspector re oN.,'u
THE IrvingtOnan." the first weekly paper aty
IN the town, and was active in village ana to""S''P
"A al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
STODDlRD LECTURES ~ THE EVENINH.

Evenings with John l.. Stod1ard are the a''rac-
ton which Mr. DAILY offers at his theatre TOT 'h'S
week and next The lectures Will ne the same
that have already proved their popularity during
the matinee season just ended. each lecture pe'hB
finely illustrated. Tomorrow and Tuesday even
ngs and at next Saturdays matinee me suplert
will be Paris; on Wednesday ana lhursnhy
evenings. switzerland: Friuay evening;
Rome" and Oh Saturday evenings NORWAY VIII
be described.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
a DIRECT IMPORTATION FROA
ENGLAND
sweeter than Lilies.

sweeter than lilies In summer that lie.
With golden hearts turned 10 the kiss OF the SKY
with petals So pure that they might be part
OF the gardens celestial Of Heavens own arr
syeeter than winds from the bosom OF spring.
Composed Of the doors OF each growing thing,
And bearing suggestions Of summer to come
It's Measures condensed ir'o one fragrant sum;
swee,er than spcc-laden breezes OF Ind,
Enchanting the senses transporting the mind'
Is the breath Of my love. fdr she uses each night
Sweet SOZODONT, making her breath delight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
MARRIED..

BLAKE MASON on SATURDAY; April ~, 1870. AZ tne
t.nurrb -, tho SAVIOUR Brooklyn. y Y. by the ReY
Ssmusi Eliot Maria Fr1thrgham. daughter OF the
i,ts Ater Mason. To- Reginald Sands Blake.
,,rxnrIJ rrNpNII. ~. Johns Church. Washine
ION u O. On ,pril rs. 1875 by the Rev. DR. Alexander
.t"kav smith assisted by the Rev William Southgate.
~ Annapolis MD Marian daughter Of the late Major
Thip H. Fendall and Annir 1athsrin@ lreaoA re''"''
To- Jacob Wendell. IT,. OF Network cry.