davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12

Captain Las. II. Farrell deserves
great credit for having fought tho Case
bin to finish In the House. Generous
to fauf. the gallant Captain b us
ually with the under dog In the pit.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12

CAuTIoN.-There % Q white soap
shaved up and sold 90 Dobbins' Elec.
trio. It 10 Q fraud and will ruin clothes.
The genuine 10 never sold except In bars,
stamped Dobbins' Soap Mfg. Co., phils.
delphia, and In wrappers with pictures
Of Mrs. F0gy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
DIED.

ID Pnsumon wed Re y, mer , Jan,-
i|. a, mer MG I'D ES 5 s.s e
r, neus X and Cara sutton. :. c.-... c-....s
Rutherford Place Saturday. January O. 1897. at 10
!, is requested that no towers b. sent,
MARvIN-On January 1897 Mary daughter o. the late
DR.. David Marvin in the slst year u her age.
n Marvin No Is walnut-st East Orange. " J. on
Train a. leaves foot Christopher and Barclay '' at
MArHEws-suddenly OF rhursday January :. Tertulles
Funeral services late residence No. p Let,erts
service! also at Mount Ksco Presbyterian church sun
day. January TO- al D. m.
s dcary IN s stS
ion On FIJI Frlaa n January at hall past ocoes p m
Norwich Conn, papers please copy.
=, sen Tnt0 " On JaSpay Sarah h.
Fulera services at Benninston. Friday AZ II a m
PRICE..At Tarry,own. y Y. THURSDAY. January :.
1897, Margaret Maxwell Price aged 50 years
Funeral private.
New-York. Jessie Taylor widow Of John TAYLOR
Notice u funeral hereafter.
airy 6 1897 Martha Waller. widow II Joseph F Waller
and daughter OF the late Joshua Brookes in the ssth
Funeral services. Friday January a. No Franklin
wETMoRE-on wednesdav January is97 At his rest
dence No go Vest 7ist-s'. Victory f. Vetmore. ie
Fsnersi vii be from s. Georges Church s,uyv-.ans
square on Frit day. sn a os at 10 a m
wILDER-Suddenly January .. 1897 al his residence
No. S Lvingston-st.. Brooklyn Theodore 5 Wilder.
Fnerl services his late residence. Friday evening sh
rn ,srrl az convenience q family
YALE-sutdeny. Tarrytown. Y. On rhursday. Ian
S6 gary !, i f@S.r Laf h.rea IT Yale
woopLAwN CEMETERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
OBITUARY.
GEORGE p. DICKINSON.

George p. Dickinson. formerly a resident -
Brooklyn. died Monday at Northampton Mass
where he was born in 1872 His father. James D.
Dickinson. was at one time a member OF the MAJ
sachusetts Legislature AT the age OF sixteen ne
went to st. Louis. where he worked four years.
Returning to Northampton he engaged In busi-
ness. becoming after line member OF the nrm.
In 1855 he removed 10 Brooklyn and went into the
drygoods business with Mr. West. He continued
In this until 1875 when -health. due to overwork,
led him to retire. He had been highly successful.
and enjoyed the special confidence OF H. 3. Ciahn.
with whom he had many dealings Taking up HE
residence In Northampton again. he found life
OF inactivity not TO his liking. so he became treas
urer Of the local gas company He was also A.
SCISSOR OF the First Parish ard a member OF the
School Board at the time Of his death, having also
been member OF the city government: His home
was nne house In Em-st.. which he built IN lssal
His wife. who was formerly Miss Mary Robinson.
and whom he married in 1919. and a daughter
Mrs. Franklin Edwards, survive him.
Mr.. Dickinson was highly respected by all wne
knew him. and was honored citizen OF North
ampton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08

union within the Empire and a protective tariff
ou'sIoe mas not received encouragement either
a. nome or In the colonies. He has nothing
more To say about 1t. He can only express deem
sS,hpathy Tor the West Indian planters whose
Commission, ~ "P'''' my
What that commission will do II is toerablv
sale TO assume in advance of the investiga-
wi ana the report 1t Will repeat the advice
,,,n. n o'ner commissions have given in previous
Emergencies IL will recommend a series OF
minor economies and broad policy Of divers.-
, i,. OF industries which may release the
planters from dependence upon a single staple
oAPoseu 10 destructive competition from, Europe
The West Indian planters have been warned
ever since the emancipation Of slavery that they
ought not TO carry all their eggs in one basket;
out there Is only one industry which they can
conduct on large scale. and they cannot aban-
uoh H. Yet they are menaced with ruin ~ they
pv.seTere IN the hopeless struggle of competing
WIN peet sugar. with Continental bounties be-
niho H. They will not be grateful for counsel
MnIch ,ney nave often heard in the past They
~an' Pro'ection for their chief industry. and
ms they VIII not receive. Bountics or a zoll-
NereiI would rescue them from impoverishment
anu olsdster' put II VIII be bold commission
cnnra comments either course, and more
.ouIdseous Government than the present one
.hat VIII venture to order so radical a departure
rom Engiands traditional free trade policy.
me colonial Office now for several gem
eLduons Is drawn along helplessly in the drift
OF west Indian tendencies II appoints Gov
ernors who entertain the officers OF Her Majes-
~ Meet. make tariffs in the interest Of Eng
isn manufacturers. wind and unwind spools
on req tape and concste the black constituent
cies ny fictitious concessions. When the
plants OF the planters loud and importunate
hoyai commission Is sent out to make full
inquiry. and in due bulky blue book
Is published. Meanwhile every traveller who
visits the islands knows what is wanted What
Is needed is European immigra ton on a large
scale. the restoration Of commercial prosperity
ana the investment of English capital IN
and profitable industries The whites. dis
heartened by their financial losses and hopeless
struggle TO make living. have been disappear
ing from the British West Indies. Many Of the
islands have already been virtually abandoned
TO the blacks. Prosperous industries needed
in order TO secure the maintenance Of white
ascendency and the material development Of
the Islands. These cannot be established by the
ordinary routine Of the Colonial Office. nor by
the appointment of a ROYAL Commission Of In
curry Nothing short of a comprehensive i'm
perial policy for the defence Of menaced indus
tries and for the development of neglected es-
tates Of the Crown will compass that result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
UR. DEPEW'S WARD WEEDS.
MARRIAGE OF MISS EDITH LYMAN COLLINS
TO RACHID BEY count Gay
KOWSKD IN PARIS

Paris Jan. The marriage Of Miss Edith Nv.
man Collins az New-York. 70 child Bey (Coun,
CzaykowskD. an attache OF the Turkish Embassy
~ Rome took place in this city at l o'clock this
afternoon in the Church Of 81 German rAuxer-
rois near the Louvre
Miss Collins is ward Of Chauncey VI Depew
OF New-York. and was reported short time ago
10 be engaged 10 marry that gentleman
The porch and main aisle Of the church were
covered with carpet. and tho edifce was filed hy
large and fashionable company Of guests The in
terror of the church was profusely decorated with
flowers. palms. white chrysanthemums. etc. The
bride walked 10 the altar upon the arm Of her
father. Clarence J.. Collins of New-York
Miss Collins wore white satin robe. with a
train three yards in ength. adorned with English
point lace tho front Of tho skirt founces train
and corsage Three bouquets Of orange blossoms
attached TO the right side of the skirt. and
the bride carried another bouquet NJ orange bios
in her hand. Her veil was Of rich English
point lace Of the rose-custer pattern The brides
train supported by tiny miss. a niece Of
Mrs Collins. the brides mother the little one
wearing a directore costume
The bridegroom followed the bride 70 the altar
and was accompanied by his mother. who a
dress OF stee!-gray velvet. They were followed by
wore rich green pailiete velvet costume. and a
green velvet bonnet with small Fathers She was
Breon. assisted by five priests The bride. being a
the COUPE" were married IN the cnurcn
by virtue OF Papa dispensation For the same
reason. the benediction usually given at Catholic
marriages pronounced
full choral service performed, under the
direction OF Mr.. Okelly. the musical conductor
Of the church. and solos were sung to tho
compartment Of the great organ by ". RaGnau
bagyionc. and NJ Thoault. tenor
Among those present were General and Mrs
Wnslov Miss Fanny Read the Contessa de Coot-
logon. Mrs Pratt Baroness Won Keibniiz. formerly
Miss Schlesineer: Mr.. and Miss Schlesinger. Mrs
Antonio Terry Miss Terry. Henry Bacon. Nine
Miss Helen Stanley. Mrs. Newhery. Mrs. Perkins
and Horny BACKYARD
After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served AT the residence Of the briiegrOoms cousin
ParOn Oppenhsim No 81 Avenue Bos de Pouogne
The civil marriage ceremony performed yes
terday the brides witnesses being MaorCieneral
Weber and J. : Ewing. United states Minister
70 Belgium. The bridcgroom's Witnesses
MInir Bey. Turkish Amba ssador to France. and
Baron Oppenheim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
WANDERING STARS

Nine Modjeska will appear in San Francisco on
January IS .... Sol Smith Russell is IN Minneapo-
lis. .... James a Herne is acting. this week in
buffalo. ..... Reerbohm Tree appeared In Phiadel-
phia on Monday. Mr.. and Mr7. Arthur
Bourchicr are in Washington. Minnie Mad
dern Fiske appeared January T. NJ Jackson
Ind f s willard is in Philadelphia
this week .... Louis James is his way
TO San Fran sco. where he viii appear on Janu-
airy H.. Olga Nethersole Is acting. this week.
in Lexington. Columbus and Baltimore. f.
Sofheru and y g. Goodwin continue be com
petitivc attractions in chicago .... Fanny Daven-
port appeared in Philadelphia January t......T.
" Kecne was prosperous IN Cincinnati. last week
Mr. Keene has played Richard III upward Of
gnp times ... Maurice Barrymore tour. with
'.R airing Dick {, co. has ended Richard Mans
field appeared. on Mondav. az the Park Theatre. in
Brooklyn .... NJ? Crane = IN BROOKLYN this wech.
M the Nontauk Theatre .Saran E"rnhardt VIII
soon appear in Paris. IN Mr. Sardous play
called ''Snirifisme. .... Edward Terry will visit
Americn next spring ..... Grorse Risnold Il 10 play
Henry ' in Sydney ..... Theodore Hamilton appears
10 have been unusually successful in "Pudd'n-
Head Wilson" Chicago. George EDGAR tour
has ended Peter F. Daley appeared. January 4,
IN Brooklyn. presenting his speciality Of a Good
Thing. Mr. Dixey IL acting at the Harlem
Opera House. In Thoroughbred"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1887.
GENERAL WALKERS FUNERAL.
TO BE ATTENDED BY MANY DELEGATIONS
FROM COLLEGES AND MILITARY
ORGANIZ

Boston. Jan. lowing TO the large number Of
students. faculty alumni and delegations from edu-
cational institutions. and military orga nzations
VINO VIII attend there will be only a limited num-
Der OF seats for the general public at General
Francis A Walkers funeral. in Trinity Church.
tomorrow. Representatives will be present from
all the great universities and colleges In the East.
and so large is the number who have already
signifed their intention to be present that it has
been found necessary to limit the size of many OF
the delegations
The funeral will be held at noon. and the Epls-
copal service will he read by the Rev. Or. T..
Winchester Donald. assisted by the Rev. william
De Wart. After the services the body will be
taken to Mount Auburn for burial.
The arrangements for the funeral. rs far the
institute IL concerned. have been placed in the
hands OF committee composed of Professor Will
lam T. Sedgewck. Secretary Harry T. Wyler and
Captain John Bgeiow. Owing to the limited ca
pacity of the church. the classes from the institute
will be represented by 100 members from each
class. chosen by lot.
At the church the arrangements for the services
will be in the hands 81 Major BENJAMIN S. Calef;
assisted by Colonel Thomas F. Edmands. Colonel
A. A. Rand and Major William r Shreve The
pabearers 70 be selected from among the
students 81 the institute. and the honorary pail
bearers will be represen atives OF colleges societies
and military organizations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
THE4TRTC4L INCIDENTS.

The old Front Street Theatre in Baltimore Is N
be sold and probably # will be demolished.
Brian Roru' has been well received AZ rhe Ccum-
bia Theatre. Brooklyn.
4 neodrama called Straight from the Heart -
by Sutton vane. will h. presented ~ the Academy
Migrants"
Mr. Joseph vheelocH succeeds Mr. Haworth. in
the company thar is roaming through the country
with the drama OF Sue"
II r. said that The Sign Of the Cross will be put
10 bed in abou. 9 fortnight. So much for maudlin
piety and holy horrors.
Mr. DAILY has in preparation new comedy called
"A King and Few Dukes" II = based or novel
of that mann by Mr. Robert Chambers Much
Ado" meantime. draws crowded houses.
Mr. Henri Meredith has ioined Mr. MansHed's
dramatic company.
Mr. Frederick Padding will appear at Proctor s
Pleasure Palace in February, in an entertainment
Nj William Archer WITH ,h2f Psrn,Sious so1 indus
TIE tine vii infiicr upon Inc London public Mr.
Ibsen's latest and longest play-as broad no doubt
as il is long John Gahriei BorKman
Marie Corell!'s novel The Sorrows Of Satan has
been turned INFO play, called 'Ine Prince or
Dlrkness" and this will zhortv be tried on the
dog.
presented on Monday win Miss Laura Burt il he
A play called The Rising Generation" Is cur.
rent at the Murrly Fiil Theatre with Mr. William
Nj and Ms Sidnev Dre~ appear ir Proctors
Theatre. Twcniy-third-s'.. prcser,ins an enter
fajnmert called 4 Model Young Man
The l00th consecutive performance OF TIE Cher
~ Pckers ga mi.iiarv m"lodrama hriDfui Of OK
arreratione and iinpossibi,itics. Monday
riChf at the Fourteenth street Theatre. ard il was
sicnalzed rs tho distribution o. gifts 70 the specta
tors go
Visitors 10 the Columbus Theatre this week will
sec the relodrama called The Power Of tho
Press
NJ r. Curtis who has Joined the Lillian Russell
Company appeared on MONDAY at the nas!no IN the
musical farce Of An American Pealty.'
Mr. Henry Miller viii appear Ut the Garden
Theatre next Monday in play called Hearts
Ease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
HR. AND MRS. r. rAvDERB11r. JR HERE.

Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt ir arrived
hero Yesterday on the White Star Line steamship
Majestic from Liverpool after some six months
spent travelling about the Continent and Eastern
countries The steamer ached her pier AZ 10
o'clock and there were waiting TO greet the Young
people r. Wilson and his SON. father and
brother o. Mrs Vanderbilt and Mrs. T. SuTern
Taller There vas no member % the Vanderbilt
family At tha pier
Mr.. and Mrs Vanderbilt appeared at the rail OF
the steamer while she being warped into her
pier and waved greetings 10 their friends on shore
They were bout the first down tho gangplank and
their reception was an enthusiastic At about
this time II. VI kcrsey agent for the White Star
Line. appeared and he and young Mr. Vanderbilt
spent some time in conversation while Mr. Wilson
jr.. looked after the baggage
Mrs Vanderbilt wore dark tailor-cut skirt and
bodice. brown fur boa and muff and white gloves
Her hat was a large black one. and she 4
dark veil Both she and her husband looked be
IN excellent health They have plan for the
present beyond visit 10 Mr. Wilson's home ~
No I'll Fifth-ave They said thai they had thor
oughly enjoyed their trip abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
HENRY G. MvIcKAR's WILL FILED.

The will Of Henry G Mcvckar. who died or No
yember 2s filed the SurroGates Office yes
ierday. Mr. McVickar left son. Henry G Nc
Vickar and daughters. Edith Andarese and
Catharine Lady Grantley. the latter resident OF
London England. He leaves his house. No. %
East Thirteenth-s. IN trust for the benefit Of Mrs
Andar,ese. out Of the income realized this house
suffcien' is 70 he deducted 70 pay the premium
a life insurance policy OF $4,000 the life Of
James Andariese. mis- son-n-law. II Mrs. An
dariesc dies. the house il to go 70 Mr. McNicksr's
son and remaining daughter. Lady Grantley. Sew
eral articles Of jewelry AMI personal property
given the children. The IL made executor
OF the will which was executed on July To- 1855
A waiver Of citation and consent 70 the probate Of
the will. executed by Lady Grantley before Con-
sul-Generai Collins. in London. was filed with the
will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
MRS cAMMANN,s ESTATE DIVIDED

The will Of Mrs Catherine Ann Cammann was
offered for probate M the office Of the Surrogate
yesterday. The property conveyed IL valued at
$500 con in the papers Mrs Cammann leaves all her
property her children. but directs that ali OF the
advancements mad 10 her children IN her lifetime
shall 10 deducted from their respective shares so
long legacy shall he reduced a less
than $1,000 In cOdcil 70 The will tho tesfarrix
sets forth that in her lifetime she gave her
children. Margaret q. Weyr1an. Anna NJ. Kate l..
Herman n and Donald VI. Cammann. sums Of So
Cd1 each The OF $50 mo- is 10 he taken from
share OF her grandchildren George and Evelyn
Cammanr the children OF her late son. George p.
Cammann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
ERiT LEHNANN'S PROGRAMME

Frau Llli Lehman has chosen beautiful series
o. songs FOR her song recital at Carnegie Hall on
Tuesday afternoon. January 70. at o'clock The
following e the programme.
Firsi-(aD "Engel" (b) "Steh still" (c) I'm rreib-
haus' d) "Schmerzen." (e) "Traume" wagner.
Second-ta) For Somebody" C) Why Beats Nv
Heart So Loud" (c) This and That ithese three
in English. Cd I'm Herbst." (e) "Rosmarin'
Franz,
Third-(a) "Du Bst die Rub Oh "Frl-kong q"
(cD "Alinde" Schubert
During the last four years Frau Lehman has
made great speciality OF these song recitals abroad
and has a repertoire Of many hundred SONGS mostly
OF the German school including Schubert, Schu-
mann Franz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
5perial Notices.
~~~~~N~~N~N~~~>.>~|N~ N~~N~-No~oo/~o~.>~>>>
POatOfnce Notice


Postofice Notice
pD s' f 10 he at the cnes s ""
follows TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
FRrDAY-At o. m for Cape Colony ard Naia. per g. r
LADY Lady Furness letters be directed PER Lay
sATuRDAYmA, -. m t9r France sSi,zsrIana Italy
OF Europe mus, be directed per la Normandie'l at
N for E sa n1 per per % va SsiS # .1
r g as ss afsGSss dsc @ oS va e
terdAm ieters must be directed per oodarn'): a. 10
gov detters be directed per Furnessia). at II
!. m Tor NorNa; 4rsc,, per ;. Island letters
prntsd Matter .s t steamers sailing
for Gs5many .nS 'Psay aa wn printed natter
S ss S1s apscay Rrni s On
Cor Europe american Cgnsra ana rrsaeh line steamers
are advertised to carry mail '''
After the closing of the supplementary Transatlantic
opened on the piers Of the American Engsa French snS
German and remain open until within ten min
MAJ MAILS 8 i FOR sCuTH SETIRAL AMERICA WEST
sAruRpAY-At a. N: FOR Bslnada. per $ Trinidad:
10 M sgpPe%enIsry ioSo M for Jamaica
Costa Rlcs must be asss,ed Psr A,n9s2
orzabs ,,.srs ,or 10Th Sne parts Of Mexico and or
gsa @Sii Pors e 70, on e.
IN. for h:r 'S Of be d hsesHa .
ans per Prince wm Iii letters tr o ans Cam
~ Venezuela, Curacao. Trinidad. and r.1,rs
Guiana must directed per Prince Wl,en frr'.n -
10 % m for ST. Pierre Mlqveon per steamer frore
Halifax
Mai. for Newfoundland. by rail Halifax ana theme.
Mats o Boston. and ,hsn,SSs
sre.ner close az this ONCE daily az SO n ~ ~
Tor cuba close ihis once daily a. m FOR go
y,rdne BIZ sailing MONDAYS and rhnrssa.oo.,
,ror, port Tampa. Fla Mails for Mexico overland
less specially addressed FOR dispatch by steamer c,os.
A, this ONCE daily AZ a. m fRegistered mali rlos~s
AZ 8 o. m previous day.
TRANsPAC1FlC MAILS
Mails FOR Australia except those for West A,s,r,u.
which are forwarded Europel. New-Zealsna Usss1s
Friii ard samoan Islands. y. Monowai 1sran 81.
t-rsnrisco close daily up January az =, ~
a m IL m. and $50 p m. tor arriva. ar ~
YORK 81 Aura iia with British mails -.
Australia Mails for China and Japan Der
Tscoma from Tacoma, close here dan, up 70 Ian.s,S
per I. s. copc San Francisco close here AL
IN 10 January 10 at $50 .. m. Mails FOR Hawai- ~,
Australia tfrom san Francisco. close her, ..,ls
up 20 January 20 al $50 p Mails for China az
Japan especially addressed only. per 3 . Emnrs.. -
Japan from Vancouver, close here daily IN ~ iarn
ary rs $50 .. m. Mails for the Society IsanS.
per snip City Of Papeiti from San Francisco, e,os:
Australia Except West Australian, Hawaii ana Fiji
Islands especially addressed ony) per $ s. wsrr,nac
from Vancouver. close here daily January al
and up o February at $50 y. M. '~'
Transpacc mails forwarded port Of sailing dav
ande the schedule OF closing Is the ore.
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transtt
tRsss'ersd mail s -, =, =, p N Prsyiou: day
Sostofnos. Nsv-fcrk. ~ r. December 81. 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08

Philadelphia Jan Mrs. James Garden. an act.
ress who was better known Miss Marston Leigh
and who was stricken with paralysis Thursday
lasf AZ her home In this city died last night. She
was widely known in America. especially on tho
Pacific and in Australia and England At
various times she played With under the man
agemenr OF Samuel Phelps. Charles Reade Wilson
Barrett. f. 5. Willard. Janauschek ard others. IN
leading Juvenile parts Mrs Garden English ~
birth. and the second da lighter Of the late John 4
Heraud. OF London Her husband. and .
daughter survive her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08

Monsignor rregaro born at Peillac. Moros-
ham, June 10. 1894 He ordained a priest IN
1853 and entered the naval service chaplain In
1882 He rose by successive steps until. in 1885. ne
became chapain-in-chief OF the navy. He TOOK
part IN the campaigns in the Crimea and IN emma
and noted for his bravery. He was retired
from the navy in 1878 and took up mis- residence At
Nanne., where he became Virar-General. In lssl
he named coadjutor Of the Bishop OF SEED.
with future succession. He preconiZed ~
Bishop Of Doicha in partibus in the consistory of
January o. 1852 and was installed as BISHOP OK
Seez ;mmed.a tey following the death Of mis- pre-
decesscr. Moasgnor Rousselet Monsignor Tregaro
was one Of the prelates who protested with me
greatest energy against the Academic law or lSA
He was an officer Of the Legion OF Honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
MRS. LLOYD ASPINWALL.

Mrs Lloyd Aspinwa died Wednesday AZ her
home. No. rs East Twenty ffth-s, from an Ill
ness which due a cold caught on a shop
ping tour. She was the wife OF Lloyd Aspinwa.
grandson Of John Aspnwali the famous merchant
but had been separated fror, MIN She had two
children boy OF thirteen and a girl OF seven.
She was formerly Miss Nina O. Sutton. her father
having been the late Cornelius X. Sutton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08

gold and ivory coonnade. before which stood brass
mounted howtzers and stacked muskets draped
with pink fesoons Of roses ran athwart the stage.
This colonnade and the cornices that covered IL
draped in slken folds OF the National coors.
and decorated with golden eagles and American
shields. Just behind II a platform had been con-
sructed. with a graceful setting Of palms half
screening 1T from public view and there Major
Sloan. comma ndant Of the Old Guard. greeted his
guests There. too stood his pretty daughter Miss
Estelle Sloan. and with her the women of the Re-
ception Committee Miss Sloan gowned in yell
low silk. with plain skirt and slightly decollete
waist trimmed with ruchngs Of lace and fur Her
sleeves rear he'd the elbow. She wore long gloves
and bouquet Of violets. Her costume
OF many striking gowns whose owners
drifted with gallant escorts through two-step and
price IN the course OF the evening
SOME OF THE GUESTS
The list of guests comprised number 81 ex-
tromcv prominent men The boxes had been as
signed follows