davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06

the week ending December IL Will
close promptly all cases) at this office as follows;
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
TuEsDAY-A a. m for Europe. per s. s. 'Trave. va
a. m1 ~ f's
au1pe @ sd per Genoa Ssr vera
directed ct per ,Wcrra); ct a. m. ssupplemsnta,y
lSse M at '9I il auf1pe % Tor pf Belgium
tss Ns,hs5s1d; = aifsS. SS..ss Per o:,
sS fsrass Turkey fF fsyS ss
chanpasne; Via ilayre lSi,eIs FOR other part;
m for Netherlands direct per s. Maasdam wa y:
aws at t" 10 Gf Ea'I cr sco,iana dEse
State Of California;; at II a. m for Norway direct:
per Thlngvalla detteFs must be directed per
.Prnsed matter e,c-German steamers sailing Tues
for Germany specially addressed printed matter etc.
1SF %ed1ssday SSsss PARK iake Specially
Europe Amsreaa cunard and French dt ns c stsaTs ss.
are advertised to carry mail.
After closing the supplementary ,ransa,an,Is s,. @
% named an h aISSs per Of he English
and o M so4 and .sF rmen ~ ss%me gn Within ten
Nails '' INDIES Ere.
ptr = samr r from b;s ana
s. faas ss ESQ me- for 5'% Po per
from samore O,,r At p an Prnce snS
PIN m oave Sr per s. A,ena letters for Belize Puerto
tortez and Siuatemala directed Per Alyena q
Aux Cages. Jacmei and Santa Martha. pers fumurt;
at 70 p. for Costa Rica per steamer from New-or-
wEDSEsDAY-At p. m. for Cuba. per vlsiisncia.
rHrRspAYA, 10 supplementary Il LA, M, p,c,S: e:
Ports per Finance. via Colon netters for Guate-
sa be %acJ 'T va rosrso at and Vera 70:
de,ters must be directed per Mexico: v,,.u-
ense via Para. Maranham and ceara. ~
s4TURDA t1r 20 an and
1870 % for sa sTs SsaRa Sr osr ss2, sr%
cuba must be directed per ori,aSs;
ss 4 MI s Ee at and ;se.
also savania and carthssena; via Curacao: per . s.
auson PER- STEAMER fcm II ~ Sorh sydney "
Mails for Newfoundland hy rsI Halifax. sas theme.
Mails s'i for Mquclon by rail Boston and thence y
close this this oss ss dy ay at At $50 p m r Mss o
wardns by steamers sailing 'ondays and Ihursdsss @
@ @isss specially addressea for dispasch BY clos:
this Office daily at a. m fSeslsiered mail coses
a 2. previous day.
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.
coma close here daily up to- to pseemSsr ito at go p
at $50 m Mails for the ship
December - at $50 p IT. Mails for China and Japan
Especially addressed only. per s. Empress Of India
(from Vancouver here daily up December VS.
OF $50 p. m. Malta for Australia except West Au.
strala) Hawaii and FIJI Islands Especially addressed
only. per s. Mowera from Vancouvcr,. close here
daily up January II at 6SO p. m. Mails for Au-
straa ,except those fo- West Australia, which
forwarded Europe). New Zealand. Hawaii, FIJI and
Samoan Islands, per 1. {. Mariposa 0ron San Fran
cIsco) here daily 10 January ~ at 1:30 m.
II a. and $50 p. Tor on arrival at New-fork OF
g. T. I'mbria with British mails for Austraia).
Transpacnc mails forwarded port OF sailing daily
and schedule Of closing arranged the
ton uninterrupted overland transit tRegstered
mail closes q y. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmaster.
Postoiice. New-York. n. Y. December L. 1890.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
CapVCGJE ART PRIZES AWARDED.

pittsburg. Dec (SpeciaD.-At the frst a1hua' eN-
bibition OF the Carnegie Art Galleries inc io''o"'s
r,1cs given by Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew carnegie
t,.o boon awarded by the Department OF zine Arts'
,rrst prize for American painting completed "l'h'h
,saG and first exhibited In Carnegie Galleries. s9'"
~ WInslow Homer Scarboro. Me. picture en,'''eu
"The Wreck: second prize. 5000, to Carr Me'che'S'
Detroit and Paris. picture enti''eo me o"'p
builder; gold medal natioha''y "o' on,,,,od
y, .,,ar,. Glasgow Scotland painting cntitied
LADY in Brown silver medal naiionang nor
si5aTcd 10 j r Ranaelii. Paris painting en'itIeu @
h-onZc medal nationality not con-
Sered re Miss Cecilia Beaux Philadelphia picture
Iod Ert
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
EX-CONGRESSMAN ROSWELL G. HORR I'LL.
At ONE TIME HIS LIFE WAS DEsPAIRED OF. But
HE RALLIED YESTERDAY

HE RALLIED YESTERDAY
Painfeld Dec. (SpeciaD.-Ex- x-Congressma Ros-
well q. Horr has been dangerously i'll al his home. In
Park-ave this city. He is suffering from acute
attack Of Rrleht's disease and bronchitis. and MS
condition was regarded critical by his family and
attendant physicians until this afternoon. con-
sulaon was held Wednesday by Or. B. Wand
Hedges and Dr. Ellis ". Hedges OF this city, and DR..
Jancway. OF New-York. and his condition was then
regarded alarming. He has been derious a
greater part OF the week. AT first this was thought
De the result Of oplates given for bronchitis but
It's continuance gave evidence that II due TO the
disease. Mr. Horr has been running down gradually
ever since his return from the West on November J..
He was completely tired out by campaign work. He
delivered an address every day OF the three months
he was on the stump.
One week ago Monday ne WAS taken with an attack
Of bronchitis and later the affection Of the kidneys
dey yeloped. Mr. Horr has recently lost two brothers
by the same disease and the similarity OF his symp-
toms made the family fearful that ne might not re-
cover. His condition to-day, II anything, Is more
favorable
In an Interview with Tribune reporter late to-
night Dr. T.. w. Hedges. Mr.. Horrs family phy-
s!cian. said that hopes were entertained tnat ne
would soon recover This afternoon the patient mad
gained sufficient strength to sit up awhile, and
seemed 10 be raying.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
FOSTER ENTERTAINS MINISTER COOPER

Washington Dec. 5-John W. Foster. ex-Secre-
tary of State gave a dinner tonight in honor Of
H. F. Cooper Minister OF Foreign Affairs Of the
Hawaiian Republic. who is now in this country on
p visit The guests present were Minister Hatch
and Secretary Hastings. of the Hawaiian Lega-
ton: Senators Sherman. of Ohio; Morgan. Of Ala
bama: Hale of Maine Lodge Of Massachusetts;
Uawley of Connecticut; Chandler. Of w-Hamp-
shire: Proctor of Vermont. and Elkins, Of West
virginia: Representative Dalzell. OF Pennsylvania;
NJ \. Hanna, OF Ohio; Gardiner q. Hubbard and
John Hay. of this city.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
DIED.

ARoNsoS-on Friday. December T. Albert AronsOn in
ana friends aTs 1ya 20 g s Mss, s ts
Sunday December G. at $50 a. m
BARTON--n New-York cty. December 4. Josephine
,o%n %a oS and dsugher Of the late Daniel Baker Of
Boston and Denver papers please copy.
Ellison Thursday. December B. 1896 John Ellis. NJ.
Funeral !eyices 7 @ held Monday. December T.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
rrRMAX~pecember =. 1896. of heart disease. C lido
Furnan. in his s6h year.
interrnen. Intern in Greenwood Cemetery.
GHFFErIl,M Moncar y r on FSay sa,i ms,nns s;rns
Burial on sunday. December g. at Tyrone y. Y.
M.1 % s"'sS @ rhadsF Ri Hail. AZ
the 9ist year OF his age; . IT., ..,,... -.
!iis Monday December ! 1896 at IL:
Interment a, Bridgeport. Conn
HOYT-On Saturday December 8. 1896. James Otis
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Boston and Haverhi ,MassD papers please copy.
MANNING-on Thursday December 3. at Denver. Col.
Funeral on Tuesday morning Coventry. Conn
MuKRAYIn rcp Dec peesmbsr 1895 Bessie pgn'an ar.
late late r @ osss WorhS pS of rns q se
RIpcKsop rrSay December At ,esA1s RShmops d Hill
oasy ssctN wa II b sxn sDy sSn ysar of Charles and
Funeral SERVICES s his late residence ieners and pv-
In,erment Tuesday.
sfrWEII-Suddenly q pneumonia. Thursday. De-
cember 3 a residence No 81 East 3Sth-s,. Caro-
line NJ. SeweII widow Of William seweIl. ,,.
Funeral services will be held at her late residence on
Sunday at y.
Friends invited.
sHIRIEy-On Friday morning. December T. 1898, Betsey
hs wife S Of I JGhn a' snsy in S her th q ss, s
St y T. on Sunday. December q. al y.
Iniermen, at MaitItuck. L. l., Q Monday
THORN-At her residence, No - West 16th-st.. New
York on Saturday evening December 3, 1896. Emily A..
widow OF William X. Thorn. in the 74th year Of her
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
In Fargo JOnes-At 81. LeO's. 2sh-st East.
FIFTH ave Monday. December at 10 o'clock first ami
requiem for the OF the soul Of Mrs
Louise Fargo Jones. Relatives and friends IN
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
THE NAVY AFLOAT.
OF i EEsERNE FLEET.

On June 30. 1898. there were thirty vessels in
commission. with tonnage Of G2e2O tons. on
June 80. 1894. there were thirty-fve vessels in
commission. with tonnage OF II. .4G3 tons on
June 80 1S9J there were thirty-six vessels In
commission. with tonnage Of 99.6Si tons on
June 80 1896 there were forty vessels in com
mission. with n tonnage OF 122.12s tons. Add
ing the Brooklyn. 9311 tons. and the Puritan
6OGO tons. both to be in commission December
: the total tonnage in commission VIII be l3'.-
so
June 80. 1882 there were serving in the Navy
G459 enlisted men and l.2l5 apprentices; June
30 1894 G9JO men and LA apprentices; June
30 1895 7.490 men and l2;.s apprentices. and
June 30 1896 s. l,j men and LIS apprentices
Until Julv 1894 when Congress. at the in
stance Of the Department, passed an act AFFORD
ing the necessary facilities. there was no law
under which an enlisted man could become n
citizen of the United States without leaving the
Navy for that purpose thus forfe!ting his c'n-
,,nuous service and the benefits 10 accrue there
from Since the passage Of the act referred 70
many enlisted men have become citizens The
Departrnent has been using all It's Efforts to
Amcr,canize the enlisted force. and Of the en-
listed men - per cent arc citizens. while - per
cent OF the apprentices are American born.
THE AUXILIARY FLEET.
Attention Is again called to the necessity for
some legislation by Congress which VIII enable
the Department to make use. In case Of an cmer-
sencv. Of the tugs yachts and vessels engaged
in the fishing fleets and coastwise and lake
trade and 10 call into the service ~ the Navy
the sailors and officers necessary 10 command
and III such ships in case OF threatened or actual
war. lie recommends an additional appropria-
ton for the purpose OF supplying guns and am
munition with which To arm vessels to be called
into service from the merchant marine.
THE NAVAL MILITIA.
The subject of the Naval Militia is dealt with
of some length and II is shown that at the
Close OF the las: Administration the number ol
Naval Militia lawfully certified was l.'oi. di-
v,dod among the States OF Rhode Island. Mary
land South Carolina. North Carolina. Massa-
cbusetts. California and New-York From the
Last official returns they now number ',''" III
the States Of California, Ncw-York Massachu-
eetts North Carolina. Rhode Island, Maryland
South Carolina Pennsylvania. lllirois. Con-
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
Gperial Notifes.
~~~~~~~~~~~~rr~sno~~o~ o~r~n~~~~~~"~N~<<S
Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms
:3s Fifth Avenue.
WM b. NORMAN AuctIoneer.


Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms
:3s Fifth Avenue.
wM. p. NORMAN. Auctioneer.
A SERIES OF IMPORTANT SALES
By AUCTION as follows:
Wednesday Afternoon. Decembor q
AT O'CLOCK.
by direction Of the Widow Of the late
NAPOLEON SARONY,
OIL. AND wATER-CoLoR PAINTINGS
By distinguished American and foreign artists
DRAWINGS IN BLACK AND
WHITE BY sARONY.
Collection Of Choice Books Mexican Pottery chinss>
and japanese Porcslans. Bron.es. Ivory carv-
inss. Persian Vases. Mahogany and Wal
Furniture, Folding Bed etc.
AN EXCEEDINGLY RARE AND INTERESTING POE
TRAIT IN OIL. by the late Henry. Iuman. of Mrs.
Anne Lee mother Of GEN. ROBERT Z. LEE.
Also AN AEoIIAN IN FINE CONDITION. with Several
Rolls OF Music.
AND ON
wednesday Evening. December 9th
AT O'CLOCK.
by order Of Messrs. W. A. AVIS CO..
to pay advances and charges
COLLECTION OF VERY CHOICE
WATER COLOR PAINTINGa
with few additions Of Paintings In OIL
on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Atss
moons.
December 10TH IIth and 18th.
AT O'CLOCK,
THE II. TOYANIA COLLECrION
OF ANCIENT AND MODERN ART WORKS
OF JAPAN. CoREA AND CHINA, IN IVORY cARv-
INGs. BRONZEs. BRoCADEs. LACQuERs.
POECETlAINS, POTTERY AND COLORED PRINIA
ALSO. on
Thursday and Friday Evenings.
Dec. 10th and ith.
Al O'CLOCK.
A SUPERB COLLECTION OF
40 DRESDEN PORCELAIN
PAINTINGS
And Number of Miniatures in Frames,
EXHIBITION MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
Dec. eth and sth . A. II. to p. N.
A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
1858 FIFTH AVENUE.
near sith - st.
NOW ON FREE EXHIBITION.
from 0 A. Il. to 8 p. NJ
TWO PRIVATE COLLECTIONS OF
PAINTINGS
in Oil and Water Colors
cEkyL & COLE rIIos;
PEEahsEL PESEx 1 II l. 9isF5kb 9Shra; :. 3 y R.
JodHiNsoS.' DAVID. KESsEfT. ]. +.
MHRfPHYY jF RiciiEr: LEON.
TIFFA&Y. L. c. WITT. j. ii.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION
TUESDAY EVENING, DEC. e
O'Clock.
r. sonerville, Ortgies SC CO..
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The theatre which has for some time poeh '""s"
the Gaicty IL 10 have a new name IL WI" "o' oe
tho first change OF designation that IL mas "iue'-
gone II was long time ago thdt Z" was "'s'
called the Gaicty. Afterwnrd IL oeca"o
'sor, Tlse name was altered from that TO the
New Gaiety II then received the tiile o, er nerr-
New ~ 20, rhco, ,rc Then II became the Gacty again
mann man n,me n, II Is 10 be the Savoy Theatre.
The annual benefit for the German fo"k''n'h win
..,,a mace nj the Metropolitan Opera House on
THURSDAY December Il. and will be under the man
-, =, Aucus,in DAILY Nine Emma Eaines.
aeehehS- -r,n,n1ri ~ and Nine Clementine de we're.
signor g,o viii sing Xaver scharwenka VIII play ana
Sap Snpnn se,dl will conduct the orchestra
,,.,o NeIba is again reported TO be well enough
,ho, sbe will probably be able 10 sing in the
cert a, the Metropolitan Opera House this even
Ing.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be en-
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
ENGiGED.

TUCK DININNY-Mr. and Mrs F. c. D.ninny announce
Henry W. Tuck
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06

speers New-Iersey wines old not excellsd in the
world. Sold by IIegeman. druggist l95 Broadway. and
Kellogg, Gth-aye. and osih-st
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
Reliaious Notices.

AT SOUTH CHURCH. Madison-ave. and 3Sth-st.. Rev.
RODERICK TERRY. D. D.. Pastor.-Servces at II .
m nd at 4 o.. m
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
THE NATIONS SEA POWER.
SECRETARY HERBERT SUBMITS HIS
ANNUAL REPORT.

NC->'4 NJ ipN Or THREE lslGHT-DEAIGHT BA1-
TIE-sHlPs AND TWELVE TORPEDO BOATS REC
cMNENIED -rrDuILDITG or THE NEW
NAVY EEvIEwED-woRK OF, THE
NAVAL MII1TIA-IMPORTANCE
OF 4 RESERVE FLEET
Washington. Dec. 3.-Secretary Herbert, in his
annual report asks Congress a the coming ses-
sion TO authorize three light -draught batte-ships
and twelve torpcdo-boats. He recommends that
these ships be planned for extreme deep load
draught cf not more than 23 feet. and suggests
that considerations Of strategy upon the Atlantic
and Gulf coasts render this an essential 10 the
success Of naval campaigns.
This reasoning" he says rs the final result
Of much careful study by able officers Of condi-
tons they exist on our Southern coast, Bat
tlc-shIps that could enter tho harbors Of Savan-
nah Brunswick. Key West. Tampa. Pensacola
Mobile and the mouth Of tho Mississippi at all
times would have an immense advantage over
the battle-shps of foreign nations. few If any. Of
which could enter these ports. Light-draught
battle-ships. If We had them. could make any of
these ports bases Of supply could sally forth
from them or retire into them NJ WILL and could
therefore almost always offer battle on their
own terms. There arc also many OF our ports
further North which would give the same ad-
vantagos To such ships.r
An interesting feature Of the report Is review
OF the progress OF the upbuilding of the new
Navy from the time of its beginning under Sec
retary Chandler Congress has authorized dur
Ing the present Adr inistfation twontyeight YES
sells with a total tonnage of 6jS6j tons; OF these
five are frst-class battc-ships and sixteen tor
pedo boats. Large the above increase ap-
pears" says the Secretary. lit yet docs not suf-
fee TO place the United States Navy in "A salts
factory condition II we mean 10 he able at all
times To defend our long line Of scacoast afford
unuuestionable protection to our citizens in for
cign lands. render efficient aid To our diplomacy.
and maintain under all circumstances our Ma
tional honor"
Tho Secretary calling attention to the com
narrative naval strength of the principal Powers.
saws that while the results achieved hy the Uni
ted States arc highly crediabe to the country.
vet II Is clear that the great Powers with which
the country Is brought into close relationship
largely exceed it. not only in the number OF
battIe-shps and torpedo boats actually in com
mission. but in their naval programmes for the
future.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06

CHRIST CHURCH Boulevard. corner !ist-ss: Or. j. ..
SHIPMAN. RectorMorn;ng services IL o'clock: evening
prayer O'clock Sunday-school at 10 a. m.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06

LIN Fargo .JOnes-At St Leo's. 2sth-st East.
Ffh-aye Monday. December T. at 10 o'clock first an II
versaiy requiem for the OF the soul Of Mrs
Louise Fargo Jones. Relatives and friends in
sft.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
Camille di Lacy

Camille di Lacy.
2J5 Sth-ave
Beautiful bonnets and round hats less than half priee
DepOnt's ZynOl stops loss OF Har
Cures Dandrun in application
soc. and ST. All Druggists sell II.
Congress Spring water.
This famous is tby most elaborate tubin0
restored all its former strength and excellence
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE, sunday i0:4s MAdi-
son-ave. 29th- h-st.-Testimcnal service Friday
evening g. at reading rooms e6 5th-ave entrance wess
I5th-st New-York Second Church Of Christ Scientist
All welcome.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
POstOmce Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending December IL will
close promptly all cases. at this Office as follows:
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06

TO this table Is be added vessels that be
ihorlzel during the coming session - Congress.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 79th-st and the Bouls.
ward. Rev l. NJ HALpEMAN. Pastor.servies II q m
subject .Can We Preach the Second Coming OF Christ
Too Much? Ought Prudent Preacher TO Keep u In the
Backgroundw' Sunday school. 9:45 a. All welcome
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. l55 WORTH.
ST. WILLIAM F. BARNARD. Superintendent Service
OF song Sunday at $3.50 large choir OF chill.
dren Public invited Donations Of shoes solicited,
uecally for children between O and years.
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CuLTURE.-sunday. psa
g. 1896 There will be special musical exercise In con-
ncction with Professor FELIX ADLERs concluding ad-
dress on 'Worship." Exercises to begin promptly e
II 10 o'clock. Ali interested are Invited.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06

The first Of the De Coverley dances. new series.
will he given at Sherry's on Saturday evening oi
.hts ueek The patronesses are Mrs. Edward L.
NJ yvunam p lakewood Mrs Charles Il.
H. Mrs Clement Cleveland Mrs Charles r.
Poe Mrs II Blanchard Domnick. Mrs a. a an an
dereon Mrs George NJ. Groves Mrs Hehf! :. var
en,ine and Mrs Gustav II. Schwab
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06


The marriage Of Miss Lucy c. Morse. daughter
OF Professor Morse. OF No III West ScVchtS-'h'i"o
81, TO George Wales. Of Boston, will occur at 3
o'clock on Tuesday evening IN the Lenox Unitarian
Church. Lenox-avc. and One-hundred-and-t"chty-
frst-st. The Rev Merle 81. Clair Wrignt, the ne
pastor OF the church. will ofciate There VIII III @ pe
no reception for the guests who attend the ccie
mony. Mr. and Mrs. Wales will live In Beacon-su
Boston where they will be at home aiter """-
uary !.
Details for the wedding Of Miss Mary Do"S
Brewster. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs BenJain'"
Brewster. Of No sS5 Fifth-aye.. 70 Osver u. Jc"-
nings which is TO take place AT 3:So O'Clock on
Wednesday afternoon. December 10, In ~. hal :
thoomews Church. have been nearly perfected
The rector Of the church. the Rev. DR.. DAVID H.
Greer assisted by the brides cousin, the he''
Chauncey Brewster. Of Grace Church. ooluhlo'a
Heights. Brooklyn. will officiate at the ceremony!
which will he followed by reception at the nome
Of The brides parents. The bridesmaids VINO VIII
wear gowns Of pale cafe-au-ait silk relieved win
bouquets Of pink roses will be the brides cousin
Miss S,ebbins OF Casanova y. Y; MISS MaDel
erd, OF Albany: Miss Maude Curtss ana MISS
Madeleine Dinsmore The little maid OF h9nor VIII wiz
pe the brides cousin, Miss Margaiet Pee,
mar viii be James r. Sheffield. and some OF The
Shers will be the brides brother' oH 1eoife W =
Hven. 4 quiet wedding the same day VIII De
va Of Miss Louise Everett da"snaeGlr FaGls ol to
Lat. "A
!oseph de Tours Lentilhon. son Of the bich tacf viii
take place in Trinity Chapel West s M rcs
~ Only the members OF the family VIII DC I'' ~,
Ant at the ceremony which VIII be pcriormcrui 10y
the Rev DR. William II. Vibbert. the vicar ine'c
Viii be no reception.
"A large and fashionable wedding on Thursoay
afternoon. December II. will be that Of Miss ran
ME Taller daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Edward ~
Taller. OF No. II Washington Square Nor'h' 20
sidney Johnson Smith. which will take place "a. :"
o'clock in Grace Church. IT was originally ~"
sended 10 have the marriage ceremony peTiormea
~ the Church OF the Ascension. Dut INC pamee p,ss
ere changed and Grace Church was CHOSEN ao
81 Its size. Several hundred invitations nave n.e
ssaed for the church ceremony and mo rs
wnlch follows II at the home OF Mr ana si ~.
teier. Miss Tailer's maid Of honor VIII De i'sS 1
fHnce Blight. and Mr.. Smiths best man VIII Ii an
en brother Andrew w. Smith. The ushers VIII VIII
e Lispenard Stewart. Gordon Paddock Sl" H1w'nna
r.: Smith. Theodore FIeliDghuysen. Dud,ey ~,
nminthrop Richard T Wilson, jr, j. ~ No"o"
oaidwin and James Waldngheld Appleton
Ar. and Mrs Clarence Florian Belts. OF NO. %
.sse Observation-Disclosures -fourth-st. have u
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06

A reception was given Friday afternoon by Mrs
parl F. Munde Of No. 20 West Forty-ifth-st., 10
introduce her daughter. Miss Bertha Munde. The
d4butante wore a simple gown Of ivory white satin
and was assisted in receiving by Miss Dorothy
schenelin Miss Alice Sand Miss Salie Barnes
Miss Sarah Gibbs Thompson. Miss Frances How
iard Miss Elizabeth Auchincloss. MISS f.ieahor
Knvcs. Miss Edith Arosiini; Miss Daisy iioilins Hln
Miss Laura Satterlec Miss May Denton OF Nv
Haven; Miss May Bishop Of New-Haven ana MISS
Rogers of Pittsburg.
Mrs John Eldorkin Of West Eighty-thrd-st
gave a large reception yesterday afternoon from
to o'clock Mrs. Eldcrkin was assisted IN re-
ce,ving by Mrs George II. Bosley Mrs Perez NJ
Stewart and Mrs. +. y. Collins. Mrs ElderKih
,y.c In white brocade. Mrs. Stewart wore gown
~ cerise satin Mrs. Boscy black satin ana Wnile
chiffon and Mrs. Collins yellow satin Inc idTse
dra,yirc q room was decorated with greens ana plhh
roses The tearoom was decorated entirely III sreeh
and white.
Mr. and Mrs Edgar Peckham ana MISS fecA'ia'i',
WIN have been out Of town attending the lunera o
Mrs peckham's mother. Mrs. John Morreil ihofp-
con have returned. and arc again al the i
cv,irr 10 their sudden bereavement hrs' anu VI,
I3cr,rla, w will not be ~ home on Monda! 81 yer
a. Decomber and January, as was previously All