davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-10-13

FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS TO RENT
with or without board. 911 Q street
near Tenth street.
The record-union., 1896-10-13
BOARD AND LODGING.

THE TURCLU, NORTHEAST CORNER
Of Eighth and K streets: coolest build
ing; finest rooms il city; newly fur
nished; porcelain bath tubs: second floor
reserved for Offices; terms very low
janitor and light free. FRANK MEYER,
Manager.
The record-union., 1896-10-13

MISS Ida l. CLINCH, VOCAL Teacher
1116 Seventh street.
MRS. B. F. HOWARD, TEACHER OF
vocal music. 7O7 Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
LAST DAY OF THE PEACE MEETING.

Mystic Conn. Aug. @-At the morning session
of the last day Of the Peace Convention. the first
speaker was Abel Tanner ninety-one years OF age.
Mr. Tanner was agent for the Massachusetts, Anti
Slavery Society in 1s45 His voice is still powerful
and his mind still clear. Appropriate resolutions
were adopted. and it was voted to send them TO
tho congresses of South American rcpubhcs and
to Senior Romero, Of Mexico the Sultan OF Turkey
and the Peace Congress at Budapest. President
Love went to Boston and President Crouch took
the chair The Rev Horace l.. Hastings. OF Bos-
ton. was introduced 10 speak on temperance from
the peace point OF view. Christine W. Whipple
was elected corresponding secretary Of the Uni
versal Peace Union and Mary Frost Evans assist
ant There was a large audience present.
The last session was held this afternoon. The
first speaker was Francis Gallagher. representing
the Rhode Island Radical Peace Society. who was
followed by Amos II. Taylor. on Peace and Tenn
perance" Mary Frost Evans. president of the
Womans international Peace League of America.
related her brief experience In this branch Of peace
work Ida Whipple Benham conducted sympo-
stun of questions and answers on subjects relating
10 peace and war. There were also several other
addresses of interest The next yearly grove peace
meeting will be held the last week in August 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
WILL or ALEXANDER T. VAN NEST.

The will of Alexander T. Van Nest. the harness
manufacturer of No l20 Chambers-st. who died
on August 10 at Lagenschwalbach. Germany, was
filed for probate with the Surrogate yesterday IN
it Franklin W. Gilley. of No. ca Broadway ana
Thomas Thacher. OF No. 10 Wallst.. are named as
executors They filed affidavit with the VIII that
the value of the estate IL unknown. although from
the provisions of the will IT must be considerable
TO the wife Of the decedent, Margaret !. Van
Nest is left 500 900 in lieu of dover. This Is the
first charge on the estate and must be paid in
full After this is paid. the decedents daughter
Mary Alice Van Nest. is to receive 10000 If there
is then any residue the executors are directed 10
turn il over 10 such trust company as they may
select. to be held in trust. the income 10 be PAD
tc Mrs Van Nest for her life. and then 10 the
daughter for her life. with the right 70 her TO VIII
The remainder to her descendants. All the plate;
watches jewclry, ornaments clothing horses ana
carriages are left to the widow.
The tcstator saws he makes no provision for his
sisters or mother they have large fortunes
The Will was drawn on January 20. 1880 The
widow and daughter live at NO 81 West twenty
fh-Gt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
HELD FOR DEPORTATION.

WIFE OF THE SECRETARY OF THE GERMAN coz
sUI-GENERAL TO BE SENT HOME.
Robert Schw ritz secretary In the German Consul
Generals off e. in bowling Green. went 10 Ellis ISL
and a week ago and requested the immigration au-
ihorties ~ dctain his wife. who he said had aban-
doned and ii ~ prosecuted him in Germany. Neser-
day she arrived on the steamer H. H. Meier. Wncn
she taken before the Special Board of Inquiry
she alleged that her husband had deserted her two
years ago. and that he came TO this country win a
woman named Anna Fishbeck.
Schwartz laid that he was married in l's4. and
thar his wife left him few years later. lie tried to
get 4 divorce but failed Then he came 10 this coun,
Ivy Before he sailed, however, ne was prosecutor
30 that M was obliged leave three different Gov
eminent Offices The board decided TO depori me
woman and IL the present status OF the case D
: prOba bic that they Will give her another hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
Az INSANE PATIENTS TERRIBLE DEED.

Pittsburg Aug. 9-At O'Clock yesterday morn
ing Samuel Wallace. from Butler County ana
Harry Helnbaugh from Somerset County, chariy
patients confined in the Dixmont Hospital ior inc
Insane became involved in quarrel whiie iockeo
in their room The ward nurse. hearing the com
motion opened the door Wallace was lying across
the bed the blood pouring from wounds on his
head Heinbaugh in insane frenzy was pounh'ns
his victim over the head and body with hea'y
sheet-iron bucket Aid summoned ana He'h-
baugh overpowered Wallace was removed 10 the
hospital and MS wounds dressed lie dled AZ :
to-day and a -erdict rendered exoneratine
the asylum officials from all blame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
BANQUET FOR THE VICEROY.
THE GUEST OF AMERICANS FORMERLY
RESIDENT IN CHINA.
GEORGE F. SEWARD FORMER UNITED STATES

GEORGE +. SEW ARD. FORMER UNITED STATES
MINISTER. PREsrDEs- III HUNG CHANGES RE
PLY To THE ADDRESS or HIS HOSTS.
IL Hung Chang has partaken OF an American feast
and Is pleased He sat about the board az the wal
dorf last evening with about sixty former American
diplomats in China. missionaries and others. who had
lived in thai country and desired to show their ap
probation Of his work in opening up China to the adj
of Western civilization. and 10 reciprocate mis-
frlendness toward Americans in China.
The dining -room tastefuy decorated with
bunting and plants in profusion. The American ana
Chinese flags drapcd about the balcony rails. and
the Viceroy directly under an enormous Chinese
fag yellow. with the blue dragon. which was caught
up in vonminous fods next an American flag
The table oval circling the room. The
open centre space was literally one mass of green
palms golden-tnicd ferns and rhododendroms being
ranged in solid mass At each plate was a
boutonniere OF roses.
This brilliantly decorated and lighted hall Iii Hung
Chang. escorted by his son. entered at 6 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
sepulchre of past ages and the birthplace of many

sepulchre OF past ages ana the birthplace OF many
modern ideas"
General Miles. responding TO the invitation OF the
President. said In part:
II have been delighted to meet the gentlemen gath
cred here tonight. and am proud Of the fact that
they have extended to our distinguished visitor sucfl
a hearty welcome | feel proud Of the welcome that
has been given him By those here tonight because
they represent the best light thought and intelligence
OF this city. Our guest deserves this welcome be-
cause as have learned this evening from the dif-
ferent speakers who have gone before me- there are
many things that could learn from that ancient
civilization that undoubte.y might be advantageous
TO us We have learned from who can speak
from experience OF the integrity Of the merchants OF
China, anc that people they are not INFERIOR 10
any other people the face OF the globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO DAYS FORECAST.
Washington. Aug. 29-The barometer has fallen gener
the regions ~ the Rocky Mountains. AMI
Mountain stations
the Pacific highest the New -Englrnd coast
and lowest Lake superior. 1t is warmer in the lake
regions and slightly cooler the Atlantic coast and IN thu
Northwest rains reported from the northern
r,on % the lake region Florida Kansas Nebraska
ard Colombo The generally clear to night In
the central and thence eastward 20 the Atlantic
coast. but there oloudnoss In the Central Misss
snpi Vall.v and northern portion Of the lake re
zion The weather Nil continue ;air genrr"iy ""s 81
local showers are probable Tor the lake
,eg,|ns ana in the East Gun and Florida coasts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
BALTIMORE SOCIETY STIRRED UP.
A SUIT FOR SANDER FILED by MRS. ELLA
MERCER PETER AGAINST Mr.. AND MRS.
TIOMAS IL. GATHER.

THOMAS II. GATHER.
Baltimore. Aug. 20 (SpeciaD.-Social circles here
are stirred up the suit for Islander filed to-day
by Mrs. Ella Mercer Peter against Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas H. Gather for $4,000 of which $4,000 is
claimed by Mrs Peter and $4,000 account OF
ago obtained n divorce from her husband. eX-
Senator William +. Peter She is n granddaughter
of the late Ex-Governor Mercer, OF Maryland a
niece of the late Ex-Governor l.. Thomas Swami
and n sister Of Colonel Richard S. Mercer. Of Hunt
ington. Penn. a prominent Pennsylvania Railroad
official She is also connected with several OF the
old Colonial families of Virginia Mrs Gather
a Miss Mayo and member Of prominent
Virginia family The Gather family is wealthy.
Until two years ago Mrs Peter and Mrs. Gather
were warm friends. Just about the time Mrs.
Peter secured her divorce she began to receive
anonymous threatening letters Some Of them at
tackled her character and some threatened her
with personal violence Some said that vitriol
would be thrown I'm her face, and others that she
time her friends began TO receive letters from the
same source attacking the character OF Mrs; Peter
and her little girls. Mary and Emily. who are
fourteen and fifteen years old. respectively. They
advised her to leave town and declared that the
whole fortune ana all the energies Of the writer
would be directed to securing Mrs. Peters down
fail
Mrs Peter SAYS that The recognized the hand
writing as that OF Mrs. Gather, besides which.
Mrs Gather the only woman OF her acqualnt-
ance who cut her society after her divorce.
The case promises to be sensations one when
IN Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
THE NEW PLAY AT THE LYCECM.

MI r. y. Stcphenss drama. An Enemy ID the
King" will be presented Al the Lyceum Theatre
on Tuesday evening and Mr.. r. II. Sothern
will begin mis- tenth annual season that
house. The play is in four acts. the scene in
Borr. France; the time $ 1888. The story
relates TO young lIugueno, captain. the Seur de ia
Tournoire. for whose capture the Governor OF the
province mas offered d reward. The Governor offers
TO Julie de Naron the life ard freedom OF her father.
imprisoned FOR aiding Iluguenots.-f she viii discover
the Huguenot leader retreat. The task Is o1ous TO
her but she undertakes it, She IS rescued from the
opportunities OF a dssolute adm.rer by Huguenot
gentleman. Ernanton de I.aunay. who. after saving
her from abduction. Is revealed a. the Sleur De IA
Tournoire whom she has undertaken TO beiray. She
tnereupOn ma stems he Governors castle for the
purpos, Of rcnOuncng her promise. Her departure
causes ErnantOn some unelSneSs and ne follows her
10 the castle OF the Governor. where ne learns why
Julie undertook TO betray him. and forces the Coy
ernor to give order for her fathers release The
is follows
claude Dc Ia Chatre r. Lawrence
GniIisur1e ROydon Erl,nne
Ncomte De BerQuin. Morton 9rlteh
Ba'se rripault 'C"l1nd ucSsi.le
RoGu.n John j. Collins
Maugert .frn'st lallrtll
sabray observation-disclosures. George Mayne
l.s Rarbsmyche. ...................D Daniel jarrett
Antona owen Tdwce,t
Iaraues ............. ............... sam So,hern
Pierre Edmund Lawrence
Hugo Franklin Roberts
Rougin John N"ins
oleau Ernest Tar.eton
A lltNld Elmer
Captain RANK h'"tl
r;uard W Richmond
F,lcnner ............... .......... Hugh Maurice
norman iafr
Iulle H.. Grace kimbal
rsannotfe I>)wrlr
Brbri ..-.-- " olrt Kand
Marianne FatiS2n Sr.teh
Gralda de- Barrie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30

The dinner set thus early. az the Nlceroy
wished TO retire carly and avoid fatigue. lie sat
the middle Of the table nj the north side OF the
room at the left hand of John r. Ward. eX-Minister
20 China. To the right of Mr. Ward sat the chi
nese Minister 10 the United States. Yang w. ana
General Thomas H. Ruger. L. $ a. To the Ieft OF
III Hung Chang s0t the Rev Or. w A. =. Martin
president OF IIanlin University. Peking General
Nelson A. Miles and John W. Foster. eX-Secretary
Ct,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
nrrArEp FORECAST FOR DAY.

For New England generally fair and warmer followed
lv local showers the extreme northwestern p"rton IN
lie evening or night. southerly winds
For Eastern New York Eastern Pennsilran v"
r,se, and Delaware generally fair and warmer Sp'ih
-rly winds . ,,.,.,a,t e.,. ..t
slfsh,i, warmer. winds shifting - southeily
Western New York. Western f'hntyiNAh' "I'
att, e,lr but probably light local showers along the
AK. GARNER. light 10 fresh souhwesteiy vines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
MIR. HARRIGAN'S NEW PLAY.

Mr. Uarrigan's new play called Marty Malone.
= be produced on Monday evening AT the BJou me
atre depicts the exploits and celebrates the generous
and winning character of a gallant sailor, named Ma
lone who is the friend Of virtue and the successful
sutton for a female champion of Cuba II also por-
ay, the ov.s Of several colorei rehron an sisters
and Of the female keeper Of a boarding house for
sailors who is enamoured of an English COOK The
medley they indicated is still further diversified Win
elements Of German character and with sketches OF
Jews MI Harrigans free dIifr' Of .anry,-.he
that of the poet in 'TmOn Of Athens. ~
Hate not particularly but moves itself
In n wide Of Whacks
His hits are made in all directions and his art
knows no law but that Of MS caprice The flarrlsan
muse however. has generally proved amusing. ana
the new piece-wh.ch tried the other night al
Fzabeth-will doubtless, make sport for the mutt
tude Marty Malone IS In three acts ana the parts
IN 1t cast as follows;
Marty Malone Edward Harrlsan
Ms C;uegenbe ............. Harry Rogers
Heinrich Nanterdani. iiiify a rst
BObbtt Rabbit nailfs Htu -
Captain Ernest duncan Mauflce DIV
Irl John FoXvood lonh hoills
MundaN Dave Bfaham, j.
Antonio Pinto. EHNdIu MIX
Sally Jordan. Miss Catherine Lewis
Pinto. Miss Maggie Fielding
Henrietta Van SNYDER Miss Jane Iurby
Pauline J0rda Miss Pauline Train
Mandy Ilcus. MISS tuSSe ltart
Ballad Monser MISS htte tanlpone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30

While Tuxedo Park is quiet. the life there at
present * not without great attraction and com
fort Fishing. TO the delight OF the sportsmen, is
excellent. and driving and sailing not the least
attractive diversions M this Just soon
as the Newport. Bar liarhor and Lenox Gaycties
begin 10 wane. Tuxedo Will enter upon one OF the
livcliest seasons yet known at that remarkable
resort. Nearly every cottage in tho Park has been
rented for the fail and winter season. and the
advance BOOKINGS NJ the clubhouse are also very
numerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
An IOWA INSTITUTION DESTROYED.

Omaha Neb.. Aug. 29-IAghinlng set fire 70 the
main building Of the Iowa State Institution for the
Feeble Minded at Glenwood early this morning and
il strOyed. entailing loss upon the state 81
$4,000. The inmates removed In safety and
other buildings saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
n. T., to the Rev. Wesley Hamilton Benham. Of
Galesburg Ill. will occur in Trinity Church. Fish
XIII the Hudson. on Wednesday next.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. jr.. who
sailed fer Europe In the steamship Majestic on
Wednesday last. will probably remain abroad
until some time in the winter. Mr.. Vanderbilt has
gone 10 Europe principally to take the cure at
AiX-les- Bains They will probably visit the Duke
ana Duchess OF Marlborough al Blenheim before
they return this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
DIED.


1850 Avenue A. IN this city, Bernard Amend IN ms Stn
Funeral Monday morning al 10 O'Clock at ST.
Joseph's Church. in s7fh-st.. near lsi-ave
intermen in Calvary Cemetery.
Office of the New York Catholic PrOtectOry.
as BfoNme street y. !.
Managers Of York Catholic Ifotectofy are
requested 10 meet Il ST. Josephs Church No fOs East
S7th-st lst-ave.. Monday. August H. Al 80"
a. m. 10 attend body funeral Of our late as
' So JAMES H. FLOYD. President
GALLAHER-A; Crusers. y y. August 20 william T.
Gal,aher his j3i year .-,,.
Funeral from his la,e residence. August 3D. at O'Clock
y. m. =.
Relatives friends members Of his lodge + and A NJ
l. o. .. i. and q. !. L. Post inNlrd.
HAGAN-Suddenly a his late residsnce. No 3lN East
lGth-si. James Hagan. IN the Jjth year u MS age
Notice q funeral services hereafter
HOGE-At her home in Anaconda Montana On August
% Louise Brandon. Nife " william l.. hog'.
Funeral services will be held A. iesidenc" ~ William
BALDWIN 40 West i22l ST.. On Tuesday september
/. 1896 AT go m.
KITCHEN Gilmanton. y. H.. August -. Marcus L.
Ward Kitchen the 5sth year 0f his age.
sIMONDS-At st1ckbrdge Mass. suddenly. On August
y. Frederick w. Suonds II Ne~-iork. IN ms 'sh
year.
Funeral a, calvary church. 4tha,e and 2stst, On Mon
day morning. August 81. g. II % clock.
lutermen WOODLAND
sVoRDS-At No 2G,9 jth-ave. August 20 julia j.,
wife OF T.. J. swords. go, -.
Funeral a. ST. Andrews Church. i27thst. and 'h-avs'
Monday at > .. m.
Please omit flowers.
st Joseph AoJ and Denver coIJ papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
MR. DREW AND ROSEMARY. "

Mr. John Drew the leading light comedian
Of the stage Will make his re-entrance tomorrow
night at the Empire Theatre, and with his coming
the regular dramatic season may fairly be
sidered open. Mr. Drew will present new play
called Rose mary Ga title which has been rather
ov.r-workcd). by Messrs. l.. y. Parker and VI Car
son This piece has had success at the Criterion
Theatre London. with Mr.. Charles Wyndham in
the chief characteristic Jasper Thorndyks II
strikes the old familiar note OF reminiscent sent-
ment and illustrates Winters wel-known
cOuplet-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
APPOINTED VICEROY

,,er a brief period occupied in promoting the well
, If .hc province which YOU had freed. your mill
,y experience was called into service TO repress In
,.rgenis who were overiunning large sections or
ch,nc-Tung and Ho-Nan. You were again SUCCESS
full In 1851 you appointed |iceroy or So'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
MARRIED..

BALLANTINE-PARRY- the Hotel waldorf. august
~ 1896 by the Rev. G.. HoughtOn. of the Churcn
OF the TRANSPORTATION George Alexander Ballsntine
TO Minnie Howe Parry daughter OF James $. Chambers.
Germantown. Philadelphia Penn.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
BENEDICT-DAVIS-O August %. 1890. at Ridseneld.
Conn. by the Rev. g. T. Nezel. Andrew Cztr Bene-
dict Jeanette Bradbury Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dcrsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
or an sad words u tongue OF pen.
The sallesf are these. 1T might have be

The story is Indicated in this outline: The scene
is laid in ENGLAND. post chaise containing a
pair OF runaway lovers. breaks down, near the,
country residence of Sir Jasper Thorndyke a mid
dle-aged bachelor Sir Jasper befriends the fu-
gitiyes, and when the parents Of the girl arrive in
pursuit OF them. ne obtains their consent 10 mar
rage Meanwhile he has fallen In love with the
girl. The coronation day of Queen Victoria is in
dicdted as the time OF this action and the party is
assembled at London Inn Sir Jasper and
the young lady have an interview. I'm which he con-
ceals his affection, and counsels her In "A fatherly
way. TO forgive her jealous lover. and he pro-
notes his rivals happiness. Later the IL
again the old inn. the time being that OF the Queens
Jubilee Sir Jasper. more than eighty years 90. ~
dining alone. and while he eats he reads a lttter
written 10 him by the girl he loved before he,
ian Mutny. in which both she and her husband
persisted. Maud Adams H. Mr. Drews leading
ledy. Daniel Harkins has joined his colipan!
The parts thus distributed.
Sir jasper Thoind> Ii,r.r
Professor Jogram. ,'ah'ei ,iaINs
Captain Cruckshsnk. r. N...........- .harry ha~ool
NVtlii,r, W.stwn.d Arthur Byron
George Minnie Joseph Humphreys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30

The marriage Of Miss Gertrude Hon Kitchel
daughter OF Mrs. Charles Henry khchel. TO Fred
erck Mailing Petersen. will take place at o'clock
on Wednesday afternoon next. at the country home
of the brides mother. at iiuetts Landing, Lake
George. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30

In t,s dagrAm continuous white me shows Ne
-. 10 nress,re as Indicated by The Tribuncr tet-
rometer The dotted line represents the tenn
~o,,rs 90 recorded al Perry's Pharmacy
Tr,tnne Office Aug 80. a m.-Ihe weather H'S'''',
- ,.,, and cool The temperature ranged between ~
,1 III degrees the o3', degrees pe'hs = es
,n II, than that ~ Yesterday and liA lower IMAM '' VI
~ cotrestoudin. Of last year. 49, - .arr,sr
ma ussh.r to-day Will probably he fair ana "S'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
RELIGIOUS Notlees.

/>c>~~~NONS~|~~~
sr coT,TIT CUTfRCH Madisonave. and 3sh-st-ser
,.,cs ~ II a. m. Rev. RODERiCK TERRY. ID. ID. VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30

The engagement is announced of Miss Isabelle
Woodford, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wood
ford. OF West Wnsted Conn. to Timothy Field
Allen. Jr. son OF Dr. and Mrs. T. +. Allen, OF this
cit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30

CHRIST CHURCH. Boulevard. corner list 81; DR. y
sitIpNiAN Morning services. II o'clock, even
40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30

The marriage OF Miss Susan Van Wyck, daush-
tel Of Mrs james Watson Andrews. OF Newburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30

SPIRIT ALISM MATERIALIZING sEANCEs sunday
Wednesday Friday evening saturday o'clock 223
W. 3ith-st Mrs. STODDARD GRAY. Mr.. DE WITT
G. HOUGI. Mediums.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30

FIVE POINTS HOUSE or INDUSTRY. i55 Worth ST.
NN f. BARNARD. Superintendent. service Of song
sunday al 1870 p. \ large choir of children Public
cnrdlally INIt,l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30

Invitations have been issued for the marriage
Of Miss Eva Cochran Wilson, only daurfter OF the
Rev Or. Frank J.. Wilson. pastor Of 81 Pauls
Methodist Episcopal Church. MddletOWn, \. y, 10
Frank Iseeion Paisley Of This city The ceremony
will take place in the First PRESBYTERIAN church
Middleton :. Y. on "Wednesday evening sep
tcmhcr g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30

After the closing Of the supplementary Transatlantic
mails named adove additional supplem'niaN m. - ar,
onened On the piers English fre'h ara
German steamers and main open until "lthn Ten MN
utes OF he o. sailing n steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30

Invitations have been issued for the wedding Of
Miss Ruth Simpklns 10 Bayard Thayer, which Will
take place at Sandy Side. the home Of the bride :
family az Yarmouth. Mass. at O'Clock on Tues
day afternoon The wedding viii be rather
quiet one. the Invitations to 1t being confined 20
relatives and very intimate friends The guests
from This div will go 10 the wedding r. special
car which viii leave the Grand Central Station
early Tuesday morning.