davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12


Foreign mails for tn ending Is will Close
promptly in all cases At his s SIice a follows
T h 5an nar seG Of Europa 81 mas
Sc Vera ds sr S'} nus' be directed per wsra
Paris via SuhampioH at 10 mr. for Belgium m sTef :;
directed per WesternlandJ at p for Cape Colony
and Natal per 5. Indralema detters must be directed
asq for for F FaSs s sF 4uItas
SPAIN rortassi. Turkey. Egyp, and british India mus:
be dreeed pe Aurana at a. m ar e,aer,
% ts BE- dried Sd per ziaSdsm i
plrmen1ry -o r ny f2I Sn ritish India per
La Champagne via Iiayre deers for other parts
ii m. Norway direct, per Norge deters must
be directed per Norge
After the closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
opened On the piers Of the American English French and
German steamers and remain open until within Ten MIN
ut,s 4 u. hour of sailing of steamer. -
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
syNDAY-At 3 p m for Bueneds. per steamer from
New-orlcans: AT $ 30 for st Pierre Miqueon per
MoNDAYNAt - m for Barbados direct North Brazil.
paris s or a 1 nast be Srstd p psr Haor
for Belize Puerto Cortez and Guatemala per steamer
from New Orleans at p m for Jamaica per steamer
TUEsDAY-A 23O a. for Jamaica. per steamer from
inss' az - Tcn A. % svnis via Curacao per
5 Venezuela leters for other parts OF Colombia must
be directed per Venezuela s
ram Fs@Sa at a. M f 6 cs,a 'f Rc fSsrs
5a a TGn at for cuba per pa
TfiiRsDAy At 10 a. m Complementary 1890 m) for
9gne Inland Eng o hs' per for Nassan and
FRipAYyXt II ' a. ~ FOR Jamaica. BELIZE Guatemala
sr airs %s'G pcr Ta%s@rossh ,.s
at 10 a. m ,supplSmenrary o:3o a. M for Fortune Isl.
and Jamaica. Carthagena AMI Costa tNca per $ g.
GbSpsi 4aFasco fuxpSm and YuSa,an. per s. s. orr.
- Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

M M q, 5 5ap va X 3 fSg Sarah Louise be-
place Brooklyn. at 22o p m. sunday January II
BAGIEY January H. 1876 John \. Baglsy. - East
For notice Il funeral Herald" Mouday.
~ @, *' Frnnc 'ns barlow ase a 81 H is.se
i 10 o'clock. cES anu ''''"'' anomaly
BATES on Friday January 10 IS9G Nehemiah 5 Bates,
Funeral service. A. his late residence 1.-THE Rocking
ham 5,Nh-si and Rroal~ay on Monday morning
Relatives and friends are respectfully attend
h asHns aDua1y soF ISL J Ja@s T. hanehard e. d.
1hr funeral yf" viii be held at sunday
li Isngsr are II inS @i : p !"
kindly flowers
poGERron Friday January 10 STEPHEN Van Rsns Sc,
Island in the s2d year OF his ag,
ingson Staten Island. Monday. the 18th inst. at II
Boat leaves South Ferry a, 1890
attend the funeral OF stephen Yam Rensselaer, Basert.
i' the I3h inst. at II a. NJ from his residence.
'"sS''"' = l. cIIAs. IsIIAM. Secretary.
EDWARD KING. President.
BREMER-At Boston. Mass. Saturday morning, jan
uary H. 1896 John l.. Bremen
CARGn.L-At Morris Heights. on saturday Januery H.
Funeral services viii be- held at Heights NJ Z.
ohurch at o M On M,n%a aSn a I and is5h,
1nterment private
THURSDAY January g. Anna dulles Stile daughter
and adopted laughter OF Charles j. and Anna si@
FRENCH-On Saturday morning January IL. Nathan r..
French. aged 10 years.
Funeral services at hls residence Jefeson-ave
Elizabeth. " j.. on Monday l2h inst. at ?. m.
Interment convenience Of the family.
< DsaSsr co I@P Sa of GonSgmR, a1
wick. aged 36 years
in Boston
Trenton ~. j. papers please copy.
HART-On Friday. January 10. 1896 George W. Hart.
18th year OF his
his late residence. II East l2+h-st
sunday. January II, at p. m
Interment private.
Chicago papers please copy.
JACKSON Suddenly in Abilene Tex. the 9Th inst.
Of pneumonia Charles Wood Jackson. OF 300 West 10Th
st, this city
Funeral Monday January 49, 10 a. m. in Rutgers
Riverside church. 1874 ST. and boulevard.
intermen Mount Hope Cemetery.
Please omit flowers
JAMES-ln the city OF Ogiensburg. " Y. Wednesday
morning. January Henry Fairchild James Of the
late Henry r. James.
KNAPP-Suaienly. in Brooklyn. Thursday evening.
Theron ;. Knapp aged VI years 49, .,
Relatives friends invited to attend the funeral
services at the Atlantic Avenue Chapel. Atlantic and
Grand ayes Brooklyn. sunday afternoon. January H.
O'Clock.
Inerment private.
LEsTRADE-on Friday January TO- Mary c. daughter
of the late James Wilke and wife Of Rev Joseph Paul
I.estrade. In the 10Th year OF her age
Funeral from her late residence 200 Mdanda Bloom
Carriages leaving Christopher and Barclay
ferries at 900
Please omit flowers
Interment private.
PrrcHFR-At the residence Of her daughter Mrs Il. W.
Woodward. 22o Garfield Place. Brookiyn on January
Darling H. Pitcher. aged 81 years.
Burial at Saratoga Springs N. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
THE MAYORS PART N 1T.
WHEN He GOT BACK TO TIE CITY HALL HE
FOUND 4 LOT OF PAWNBRoKERS WAITING
GET


The arrangement to have Mayor Strong perform
the marriage ceremony at Mrs. NanderhAtS nous"
was made late on Friday afternoon. AMI the MAJOR
had his private secretary hunt up the hnest CIVIL
marriage form he could find. The Mayor took the
little book home with him and carried 1t IN lis
pocket read from when b. went 10 Mrs. hlu''-
bits house early yesterday forenoon
The Mayor wore the clothes he ordinarily wears
when he goes to his office in the city Hail. ana as
soon h. had got through tying the nuptIal KNOT
he left the house entered the coach which Wa wait
ing him ana drove to the city Han win ali p'S-
sible speed
lie Vas late and in a bad humor. and h. FORGOT
the marriage form and l.ft II in III" cab when ne
arrived At the CITY Hall after II a. N. The coacn-
man found th. te-tae book and teiephonei .attr 10
tnr Mayors Office about IT, ihus l"ii"s me ci' OH
Mayor Strong was NJ, inclined to i,ii wha' hll
paMnD.Okcis. charged with having received Illegal
tees awaiting 4 h"ir.ng. he lost patience. 81,
cases t. lay because it - too late. be- -ha
Mr. VI 'Aaam awyer. VINO "'s 80 'i'-'. 10. come
song line ami "oqi be- PIT TO- "I'h n.,l .
si . e.. llsp .., a ~ ' "a You al. III e.,
I'm! ~ 'na,~ '' ,'s -.,,ll and ae rl -
brokers ci.os went over unia next rg.-.S. W.eg
1 'r az Mr- vsndcTbi-- ho.' and vat T,
nake nqulric- the MAJOR sa- blunt AND short IN
4 married Mrs. Vanderbilt and Nj I'eimon, at
the brides house this morn nG, ana t.h' t- 'i
have 20 say about H." he said.
VINO werc present AT The ceremony 80 b" WIS
asked.
several pcoI!- IN The hous" think fl-' w.fr
mostly friends OF Mrs. Vanderbilt
Who stood up WIZ Mr. Belmont
"Nobtly"
What form Of ceremony used
The ordinary civil contract form. ! suppose. !
lef, the book IN tho cab l. didn't take M long 20 10
the trick and let the house right
Whom tn. reporters wanted 10 AK more questions
m. Mayor said ne could not take time - anew r
any nor ard ~ had told all d" knew He would
not say II Sc hal kissed the briis AMI would not
tell y he hal received a foe for his services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
" 4 RRILD.

BELMONT VANDERRII.T-On January H. 81 Eas.
72I-sr. N-w-York by Hon. william L. strong Mayor
~ city oliver H. T. Belmont To- Alta F. Vanderbilt
daughter = the late Murray +. Smith. Esq
COLEMAN YOrN,i-JrnGlrv II. AZ Greenwich. Conn
fhc Rev. Mr.. Th0mlsln Gilbert Pays n coleman. or
mis- city. and Cemen'ine Guion. daughter Of Enen
Young - Greenwich.
DUDLEY .DfMOCK-Ou Saturday. January II. NJ Eliza
both. y. D. hy tie Rev. T. r. Tonilirson Pm -. John
Mason Dudley. 20 julia Elizabeth. daughter Of the late
Re-. \. Y Dimock. Of Elizabeth. y. J.
HOLMES RIHIEr.On Saturday. January H. the
residence II cousin. Mrs Frank L. Harmon. NJ l23
34th-st. the Rev. Abbott f.. kiftreIge. u T.,
Enmn Rihl"t. daughter 4 the late James VI Eiblet
Charles 4 Holmes son ~ the late Samuel Furness
Holmes ~ Sheffield. England.
LYFORD MEliS ON wednesday, January :. l>s' AZ
the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church. by the Rev
Charles l.. Thompson j.. IT,. Frances Lyman Megs.
daughter If Mr. and Mrs Titus g. Melgs. Of New-YorN.
- oliver Smith iyf1ri. q chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
.. d. P. BELMONTS BRIDE
MhS. ALNA e. VANDERBILT MARRIEs
AGAIN
THE CEREMONY PERFORMED AT HER HOUSE nv
MAYOR STRONG IN THE PRESENCE OF A FEW
FRIENDs-NoNE OF THE BE1.Moxrs or
THE vANDERBILTS PRESENT.

Nhhe the ceremony was expected to take place
THIS month. the news of the marriage Of Mira Alva
=. vanderbilt. the divorced wife Of William Nissan
'anuefoA'' 10 Oiver Hazard Perry Belmont d.
vorced man. which was quietly performed vester
Gay morning at the home OF Mrs Vanderbilt at
No. "a East Seventy-second-s,. was something OF
surprise TO society. The arrangements OF the we'd
ding had been guarded with the utmost secrecy
II cannot be said that society looks upon the
rage with any degree OF pleasure. 1t was no; ac-
ceptaoe TO the relatives Of either OF the contracting
parties And society in general which rarely
takes sides in marital nfeicities has taken a de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
CAPTAIN j J.. WIEN.

captain J. l.. Niven. of the l2th L. :. Infantry
assigned ID recruiting duty on Thrd-ave.. near
Elehth-st.. this city died from heart failure. fol-
lowing asthma. AT the Castle Hotel. one-hundred-
anf-thiid-st ami Amstcrdam-ave. on Thursday,
Captain Nivcn was enlisted 1T the beginning Of the
rebellion In IN" l-t Regiment of California cavalry
aud was aftpyWard transferred 10 regiment OK
cavalry in New Mexico. He appointed
oiI lieutenant n the Regular Army on February D.
isGf and was promoted 20 Doe first lieutenant ON
March 81. 1913.
CAPTAIN Niycn. who was born IN Scotland. was
20 have been promoted 20 'hr rank OF major ara
fl.rel uulu th. retired lIsf NJ the clos" OF TINS
,.lr He '.aNo- a widow. out no children.
H. body was taken 20 Washington 10y "A miltarN
escort from Governors Island yesterday for burial
lf ArlugfcI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
TEXAS REPT BLUiNS Divide.

REED ANp M'KINLEY DELEGATES TO BE SENT
FROM THE SAME DISTRICT
Dallas. TrV. Ian 1.-THE Republican convention
OF the NIth Congress District. which met 70
select delegates 20 the Natlopal Convention at St
Louis was held to-day at Giufman. and ended in
a split-a Mckinley and Reed delegation being
sent The Reed mon boiled because the chairman
OF the Dftrct & .nmttce refused 10 permit their
DELEGATIONS from contested counties TO participate
in the preliminary organization. The Mckinley dele
CATION ,wnich Is said To be Harrison delegation IN
disguised l. headed by J. VI. Mccormick. OF Dallas
a son OF United States Judge Mccormick. The Reed
delegation Is headed hy F.. H. K. Green. Of Kauf-
man County. He Is the son OF Mrs. Hetty Green,
of New York. and * also president OF the Texas
Midland Railroad COMPANY He will probably be
nominated by the Texas Republicans for Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
IS HE VIOLATING a RULE?
DR. MCCONNELL AN EPISCOPALIAN, TO
PREACH IN DR. FAUNCE'S CHURCH

1T Is BELIEVED THAT HE HAS NOT OBSERVED
THE LAW BY OBTAINING THE PERMISSION OF
THE EPISCOPAL CLERGYMAN IN WHOSE
PARISH THE FIFTH AVENUE BAP-
list CHURCH Is Situated
DR.. D. PARKER NOR
CANS COMMENTS.
The Rev DR.. s. d. Mcconnell rector Of st.
Stephens Episcopal Church. Philadelphia, is
announced to preach this evening in the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church. The sermon Will be
one of a on The Contributions of the
Churches to Our Common Christian Life and
Faith" Apart from the fact that this will be
one of the rare instances Of an Episcopal clergy
man preaching from the pulpit of a church OF
another denomination. there is involved ques-
ton as to whether DR.. Mcconnell is not vlo-
lating a rule. that Episcopal clergyman shall
preach within the parish of brother minister
without first obtaining the express sanction OF
that minister or of the bishop Of the diocese, to
which that particular parish belongs. This rule
Of clerical courtesy IS strictly adhered to by
cergymen Of the Episcopal Church, and is so
generally recognized and practsed to have
become one Of the canons Of the Church. In
quires made last night by a Tribune reporter
tended to show that DR.. Mcconnell had not
sought the requisite sanction Of the rector OF
st. Stephens parish, wherein the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church stands. Definite Information
upon the matter was not Obtainable however.
the Rev Dr. Charles r. Treat, rector of St
Stephens, not at his home. No. III West
Ninety and was not expected to re-
turn until a late hour.
The Rev. DR.. d. Parker Morgan, rector of the
Church of the Heavenly Rest whose parish ad-
joins that of st. Stephens. when seen at his
house No. East Forty hfth-st, said Il know
nothing Of the circumstances that have led to
DR.. McConnelTs visit to the Fifth Avenue Bap-
fist Church. and | am not aware whether he
has sought the necessary permission to preach
there. from the rector of st. Stephens Parish
1t Is quite true that the rules and courteSies
Of the Church make it incumbent upon a visit
ing clergyman to obtain such sanction. DR..
Faunce is one of my best friends, and have
always worked amicably with him. but | can
not help saying that | am both surprised and
grieved to hear Of this action of DR.. Neon
nell. 1t will undoubtedly lead to grave dis
cussiOns among the ministers of this diocese
and, moreover. while this step which he has
taken can do no possible good it will do
great deal Of harm"
The Rev. DR.. w. II. 2. Faunce pastor OF the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church refused 10 be
DR. Mcconnell belongs to the Low Church
party Of the Episcopal body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

and robus; figure The Governor. even az seventy
Is alert erect and stately in his movements. The
picture reveals all the characteristics OF the man
that can be brought out In painting
The day that The Tribune reporter called to see
the picture II reposng on an easel where the
light from hafopened shutter fell directly across
the face, revealing IN outline the strong and de-
termined features. Bes lie II was the portrait or
Mrs Mckee ex- President Harrison's daughter.
II is considered significant by some that Cover
nor Morton should have selected the same pose as
ex-President Harrison. inasmuch the portrait OF
General Harrison Is TO grace the White House In
the gallery OF Presidents. Governor Mortons en-
trance into the race for the Presidential nomna-
ton makes him candidate for the honor OF hang
ing HIS portrait in that line When some EFFORT was
made to find out what the Governor intended to do
with the picture. II said that he had not yet
made his mind on that point; but that probably
II would some day go into a public collection
Governor Morton is highly pleased with his pic
ture He says that II Is as faithful reproduction
40 he would ask for He likes the pose because II
brings out the vsor Of his frame. and he now
ushes 10 convince all that he is robust and strong
Tha nicture will remain at the studio for some
DAYS for Mr. Whipple to place the finishing touches
un11n n, AVID then Governor Morton Will take II 10
Albany Final disposition OF 1t will be made later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
GOTERNOR HORTON'S PTCTI RE.

HE Is PLEASED WITH CHARLES \ WHIP
PIES REPRODUCTION OF HIS FEATURES
Charles Aver Whlpple. the artist. has just hn-
ishcl oil-panting OF Governor Morton. I'd" 'Hi
given to-day Is from photograph taken from 'h'
painting yesterday. Mr. Whiprle has been AZ ~'rf
upon the picture for some time" ana ihe g lveruor
has gwen him many sittings. the last being ON
Monday.
The pose selected by Governor Morton is exactly
the same as that taken 10y ex-President Harrison
wing his portrait taken 1t shows the iull face
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
DETAILED FORECAST FOR To-DA
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
recording The dotted line the
perafure recorded Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune Once. Jan. ~. ] m.-1he weather yesterday
fair and The temperntur- ranged between %
81 degrees ,2Jit being Ia de
higher that u Friday AMI I6, degrees lower
than that ~ the c'fr.sgonGn- IN of last
The weather to-day VIII he fair and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.
4 MODERATE COLD WAVE IN THE WEST.

A MODERATE COLD WAVE IN THE WEST.
Washington. Jan II. The pressure has risen In the
Northwest has fallen In the lake region. III. Ohio and
Lower Mississippi valleys and has risen slightly the
South Atlantic \ 81 considerable energy Is
central In Upper Nj ,higan Light SHOWS have fallen In
the upper lake region and In North Dakota There has
been sudden and marked fall temperature In the
Northwest and but little change In other sections Fair
weather Is Indicated for all districts except the lake
tos where there VIII be partial cloidness with coca
siona nurrtes OF 4 moderate cold wave will b.
perienc'd In the portion Of the lake region, the
Lower Obi" Valley and the Central and Upper Mississippi
Valley. extending south ward northern portions Of Ar
kansas oklahoma and Western Texas The temperature
VIII rise New England and the Middle and South At
laniic n be the lake region
during sunday fol ived by lower night
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
For England fair sunday. followed by increasing
cloudness in northern portion sunday night: warmer.
variable winds. becoming southery.
For Eastern New lok. fair Sunday followed by increas
INK cloudnsss and possible light northern por
ton at night warmer. winds becoming south-rly.
For Western Pennsyvn and Western New York. fair
and warmer. southwesi"rly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
THROUGH PARLOR-CAR EMPRESS TO AT
IA\TIc CITY

The Pennsylvania Railroad announces that the
Neu-York and Atlantic city through express VIII be-
placed In service WEDNESDAY January =. Tbs
iran consisting of Pullman buffet parOr cars.
latest design. and Pennsylvania Railroad Standard
passenger coaches. VIII leave New-YOrk. foot OF
COrilanit and DebrosseS SIS. 80 D. m. week days
arriving Atlantic city $3.50 p. Returning. Will
leave Atlantic city a. m. week days, arriving
New-York 1913 p. m. =.
Arc you going to SUMNER IN FLORIDA during the
Winter '' II so 60 the famous SAN MARCO HOTEL,
~ St Augustine already able reputation will he
fuzzy sustained Season now open. BURTON ~ SPIT
LtR. Pr nrletors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
BRINGING 4 SWTVDLER BACK TO TRIAL..

Chicago Jan ll-Jacques Ochs. charged with Sc
ing bogus Masonic charters in New-York. started
o. ,h., CITY thls evening In charge OF Detectivt-
LOT .oI ~ M.vaIgbt Of the New-York city police
% ,,;av secured the necessary requiston papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
DIED..

POsTLETHwAITE-At West Point. n. Y. on January
TO- Rev. William NJ Posethwaite. D. D.: Chaplain ana
Professor Of History. Geography and Ethics IN inc
United States Military Academy.
Funeral services VIII held the chapel At West Point,
Sunday. January II. at D. m.
PROsSER-On Friday. January TO- at his residence, 70
stuyvesant-ave. Brooklyn. Thomas Prosser. aged y
years.
Funeral private
RICE-Sudaenly Montrose Orange. ~ j.. on January
10 1896 Charles Rice. in the eigheth OF his age
Funeral Sunday afternoon. 230. at the home OF M
daughter, Mrs. II. 4. Vaudeville -
Trains Of West I'D at IL 10 ana Cnampero-
81. at f:l0 O'clock ,v.
Carriages Will DE in waiting arrival OF train at West
Internent AT Woosilawn at convenience OF the family
Smile Rutherford y. j., on January II. OF pneumonia
Charlotte OF Thomas {. Smile. and daughter
Of the James II. and Mary A. Stevens deeply re-
GREETED
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sPERRY-Frday. January TO- Elizabeth Aberne speryyt
of Charles d. and Jennette f. sperry.
aged 10 months.
Interment private.
NOORHIS-On January IL. 1896 Anna F.. daughter OF
he Noorhis
Funeral residence Of her sister Mrs Carrot 4.
Green Upper Nyack. Monday. January IL. at D. m
Train leaves foot Chambers ST. ll:30
WISNER-At Scranton. Penn. on Thursday January u
1898 Margaret widow Rensselaer, Jay Wisner -
daughter OF the late William II. Falls. OF New Yorx.
Funeral at her late residence Ccranton Penn sundaS'
January II.
WOOD-On January 10 his residence. 35l West 9TH
st.. Robert Wood. aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 10 attend
he Monday the 18th. at O'Clock
p. M. the Grand Lodge Rooms. Masonic HAN.
9th ave. and Sd st.
Intcsment Woodlawn.
Military order Foreign Wars Of the United statess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

cided stand In this II is rumored that there
are those In fashionable life who declare that they
will not receive Mr. and Mrs Belmont. 1t has been
stated excellent authority that averse Is Perry
Bemor. to the state Of things that it has been very
Difficult; for him TO avoid an open break with his
brother
The ceremony Yesterday morning was a civil cere-
mony. and performed by Mayor Strong in the
large drawing-roon. which is on the second moor
of Mrs. Belmont's home Mayor Strong arrived
at the house n few minutes before 10 O'Clock, ana
shortly after Mr. Belmont's arrival There were no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
Religions Notices

-0oronoooo~nooooo~>~SNoo
ALL. SOULS CHURCH. Madson-ave. and 6,thst-Rev
n. HEBER NEWTON will preach at II a m on Poetry
az the Religious Interpreter OF Man evening at p m
seats fre.J sermon by Rev A. NJ HENSHAW.
AT SOUTH CHURCH. Madison-aye. and Ssth-st, Rev:
ROpERICK TERRY II. D.. Pastor-Suncay: Service OF
the Holy Communion at IL a. m: preaching at p. m
The Pastor will preach
AMERICAN TEMPERANCE UNION. Chickerng Hall.
5th-ave lsth-s-SGnday. o'clock address By the elo-
a,ent platform Professor \. HOPKINS OF Harrl
man Tenn. by the famous silver Lake Quartet
Miss Park JOSEPH BOGARDCS President.
EDWIN GALLOWAY. Secretary
CHURCH OF ST MARY THE VIRGIN. 1870 West 10Th
st-fpiphany Masses for Communion. 1870. o. mathis,
To- solemn high mass. 1915; solemn vespers. 4.
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF fNDJ STRY 1855 worth-st
WILLIAM +. BARNARD. superlnendent-The new and
beautiful chapel will he used by children the
vice OF sunday $3.50 p. m. The public are
cordially invited 70 and hear the children.
ST. THOMASS CHURCH. 5th-ave. and 53d-st Rev
J. W. BROWN. -. D. Rector.-Morning prayer. sermon
and Holy Communion at II O'Clock: evening prayer and
sermon at o'clock.
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTrRE-sunday Janu.
any Eta 1915 nj II II a. lecture BY Prof FELIX
ADLER at Carnesi' Music Hal 57th-st and tn.
ave Subject: The Ethics of Marriage. All interested
Invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

oo Of the prettiest weddings of last week that
n Miss Frances Lyman Meigs. daughter of Mr.. and
a.. Ti,us g. Meigs. OF No lG East Sixty-hfth-st
"a oliver !. Lyford, tr.. son OF Oliver l. Lyford,
'ion-,resident Of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois
~ road which took place in the Madison Avenue
n.osbv;erian Church. The bride looked beautiful
=, bsr GOWN Of white satin. the skirt made per-
~.,v Main and the front Of the bodice deliberately
embroidered with pearls and rhnestones and
.r,,onoed with point lace A large diamond star
o4ft from her brother. Ferris ]. Mcigs. held her
ue veil IN place. Her maid of honor Miss Carrie
4, plat wore a gown of yellow Powered silk. made
Nth Marie Antoinette lchu of white mousseline
do sole. while her bridesmaids. Miss 3. Julia Hit
ord Miss Louise Lawrence. of this city: the Misses
rrv,.n OF Albany; Miss Case. Of Pennsylvania. and
Miss virginia Lyman Of Englewood. n. j.. were at
,,.d in effective costumes OF maize-colored SATIN
LIN Marie Antoinette fichus Each wore a large
h,ncb velvet hat. dressed with blac; ostrich pluncs
81 carried a cluster Of pink carnations The
csntion which followed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
,feigs was attended by members of the family and
~. mate friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyford after
sonthern trip. will make their home in Chicago.