davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30

that makes them look like SILK In iact' s sas
itself and often silk Of fine qualty' IL useu ~ -.
dress Innings But the varieties are almost IN, IN
Vulnerable both In color and texture. m
stuffs in commonest use are linen cotton' sa,
ines and silesia Many varieties are Oh WI WIZ.
Thc business in New-York Is increasing rap'uiy
and some of the domestic varieties arc eHpoi'v ~
m South and Central America ana MeNlco. IT,! ~
is boped also that Canada VIII soon "i n - 10
norris TO them IT is estimated that -oVyo Pr .,o
nle are employed in the manuiactuIe ~ c o
mills and factories that supply New orh IN
mill alone employs 900 hands. The D9s n,s nn-
ings Of a middle grade come IRON Deii it,sn
Ireiard and there are importations IKe-
wise from France, England and Germany, men zen,
clothes also take large quan'i'y vi '"'' '
terla e,,,ror .the
when" said a Brooklyn Manufacture Tat III" #
duty on dress Innings is so arranged tn". H.
lii remain steady for six or eight years. inns
country will import the machinery necesSary 10y
w. I'LL ain to the ext mt OF more than SlOo-
OoO annually in our volume Of trade the DuS.-
10 10 d,,goods house has now n department OF
it's own with a manager Mt its mead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30

oOO and stored away on the shelves OF announcer
room are 100000 worth OF needles. pins anu
' Ua,rnIss ~ crayats and neckwear cover the
countnrs Of an entire floor. and the fragrance VI
a Thousand different blends or perfume sweeev u
tho atmosphere Of the top floor Ihere al ~. ~ 20
~ silks and satins and there are INDUSTRIES ,, va va
Yards OF gorgeous plush and veiVets !nGau
thousands OF umbrellas and tons OF s'a IN iino
There are carloads of gewgaws ana d iu,a he
~ iewery and brc-a- brac. To sum II an w. go
stock OF A New-York fancy goods SUI 60 90
large and complicated that none Oh ,nJ .,,ddar
ever dream of making a catalogue anu '""
nj the necessity of taking an inventory, mann
1--WE do the bulk of our business s,'lu a IN 49,
her Of one Of the leading firms, tnIousm ' -,
redi,Imship OF drummers. but grea. nan .a o,ty
m,,r country customers prefer to come 10 me oy
and do business directly with the nous US vi, IN
co." ",;sh a country store with n S2o.Vo STOCK III
~ hours provided the merchant has the 'none'
and knows what he wants The secret Va ou
nees I'm this line Of business is TO keep III '"uO
,,i,b the market know when 10 Duy allu ~, ,
and when 10 sell. OF course we nave sui
drr,ng the hard times. and doubt II any nous
w the CITY did more than pay expenses uu' , s
Tho last wear But times have taken u 'uil, 49,,
40 better now and are confident Oh hihnti - ,
a good profit out Of our spring season. WIN"
begins next month. go A.. .o,, GOODS ncople
ora in the spring and fall. During the summer
the trade is stagnant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS.

h-cynical old merchant. who has spent forty
wears Of his life in the drygoods district. voiced
the opinions of dozen Of his colleagues yester-
day when he said:
ITO my mind the cleverest men In this TRACE
are the fellows who make money out OF the
fancy goods business. A bright man may mas
cor the mysteries of any branch Of the drygoods
lire in twenty wears. but ii takes a lifetime to
gain even a fair knowledge Of the ms and outs
Of this Yankee notion business Why. chap
has, got TO know the value OF about every blessed
thing from a needle to an oil painting, and
what's more he's obliged to keep in touch with
The market every minute Of the day or he VIII
be lost.
The cynical old merchant spoke the simple
truth Think of d single house stocked with q
million dollars worth OF all sorts and conditions
Of odds and ends, Think Of the wear and teal
on the mind of a man who must keep a mental
record of the changing price Of pins, needles
fans. corsets. picture frame cravats. dress
shirts, infants Donnets. perfumery, ribbons
lsces leather goods stationery buttons, jewelry
glue underwear, feathers, embroidery, canvas
collars ana cuffs and thousand and one othel
articles Think of the enormous amount OF
work and the mental strain required TO stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30

OF a variety and beauty to make II available
for any garment requiring goods light. wsrm
and durable at the same time. Ederdown 10
made in imitation OF CT nl..e and In thousand
other grades of fanciful conception 1t Is now
much used for childrens cloaks and their trim
mings.
In 1892 the sales of this class OF goods
amounted in New-York to over $l,OOOOOO. and
the volume Of tn. output has been steadily
increasing since.
At the Worlds Fair in Chicago. elderdown
I'm the piece was exhibited by n New-YOrk Arm
and received medal and testimonial. Since
the. establishment of the Industry by French &
Ward 1t their factory at West Stoughton.
Mass and the placing Of the goods on the New
York market. a number of other mi-owners
have embarked in the manufacture OF the new
fabric 1t Is now to be had by the yard over
the counter ir any nrst-class retail drygoods
cto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
DRESS Innings.

One of the most extensive branches or 'he
vas, drygoods trade of this country Is what
e. known AS dress Innings. New-York Is essen
tally its headquarters and its distributing point
Some dress Innings the finer grades. are I'M
norted and carry duty Of from 80 TO ~ per
cent. Others are manufactured in this country
The money invested in this line or goods
mounts up into hundreds OF millions OF dollars
the annual volume Of trade IL estimated M
500 900 900 In this city alone. and tens OF thou
sands OF hands are employed In it's handling
and manufacture Upward of $I0o.OOOOo Is
maid In wages alone. The principal mills and
factories are In NewJersey and Long Island
all OF which have offices In this city There
are also a few factories here while the cutting
and making up afford living to great num-
Der OF women. Many firms are called convert
ers that is TO say. from the plain cotton or other
fabric they give the Innings finish and gloss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30

or any other country. The STOCK oi one Vi ''.
mammoth establishments Is puf'haso" me-
from the manufacturers, ana 'h"' ''e'''' '"
the firm must have buyers in every nook an"
corner Of the world For example, one MOUSE
on Broadway is AT this very moment receNlhs
a.. -, .,,r,,,.r,s stock Of fans-a stock which
cost 5000 600 and was bought months ago from
the leading manufacturers in Japan Germany,
India and the Cniied states. IL fepie1 '
49,. - ,nrk a., the mart of a corps Of buy
ors who travelled thousands OF miles III 'her
search for the latest novelties. In ule SAM
store will be found thousands OF dollars worm
of fine needlework done 10y women anu ur en-
tire ,roduct Of two large corset factories. mere
are also samples of dainty shirt blouses lIiait oi
tho richest silks and the choicest linens ior inns
year's summer wear The leather goods depart-
yrent alone represents an investment or siVV-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
LADIES' TiTLORS.

The late Mr. Worth. Of Paris, who for many
years told Empire sses and Czarinas what they
should wear. when he first saw what Is now
known as "tailo.-rade costume said: "A
woman 50 attired looks Ike stable boy In
later life he changed his opinion OF such cloth
garments and the great house OF worth now
makes cloth quits for women VINO want them.
The tailor-made gown Is triumph OF M Htii-
tartan over the aesthetic IL IS Tor Wo'nsn
what the jacket suit Of tweed Is Tor the hdsi'
ress man. The age Of the distinctly feminine
and softly luxurious silks and satins For street
wear IS long past The frou-frou OF skirts IN
,,roadwav is no longer 10 De heard. for homo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30

that II requires constant care ana rare a''
10 SO conduct the business that IL VIII
profit And yet, despite these uitiiha'e NAM
caps It is a matter OF record that inc
does pay. and in good years yieus d Suo''""''"
profit +,
The modern fancy goods" establishment Is
ro,b,ng mora ar less than the magnificent de-
ve,opment OF the Yankee notion store OF n
century ago. 1t is an establishment where Il
man can buy almost any small article of use
full OF luxurious character II Is the store 10
which the country merchant first directs his
stems after arriving in the city, and 1t Is the
store in which nc fingers the longest. In
word, the wholesale fancy goods stores OF New
York are the greatest department stores IN TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
ETDERDOWN CLOTH.

Eiderdown to the uninitiated means the
raadv-made clothing Of the cider duck. but In
the drygoods trade it is a known ana reco@-
nized variety of cloth of very recent mVeh-
lion. Eiderdown is the sort Of clotn that van
CortIandt Van de Peyster prefers Tor MS PAIN
roho aud Reau Brummel never had the same
for II was not invented until lsS'
r,1crd.vn for such a purpose has only one de-
rogotorv feature. and that is that i, was in
vented by an American. 1t is a cotton cioth' 80
Cor nc its back 4, concerned, and 1t has WOOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30

such a store and keep the stock in order after 1t
is once secured.
There are hundreds Of these stores IN this CITY,
with stocks of goods ranging in value from
million down to $4,000.
These facts show the responsibility resting on
the shoulders Of the men who are the oitcial
heads of such establishments. 1t is absolutely
,mnossible to give an accurate estimate Of the
amount of capital invested in this line OF trade
In New-York None of the leading men in 1t
are able 10 give such an estimate, for the simple
reason that they have no standard upon which
20 base their calculations. But they are unit
In declaring that the grand total Of capital VIII
foot up to at least S40O00O00. Furthermore.
they say that the. margin Of profit is so small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30

face. or surface, so soft and luxurious as to
suggest It's name. "eiderdown." Originally, il
was used but for the soft Innings OF Arctic over
shoes and OF driving gloves Mr.. Ward of the
present firm OF French & Ward. OF New-York.
invented the machinery TO produce 1t in piece
goods" for the purpose OF making garments.
In colors and designs, the material can be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30

city. and II is exported to the continent Oh
Europe and to England as we'll as to the Sou'h
American republics and Mexico. The business
has, however, fallen off fully - per cent sihce
ISo5 not so much on account OF nara UNI, Iles
as 70 tho introduction of the washable waist.
srhora is something over 81 .WO,O0O invested IN
dress shields there are six mills or factories en-
gaped in their manufacture, which do a business
OF S3OOOO00 or S4OO"ooo annuaiiy anu eu,p'o -,
D oo0 hands All those mills are in the city OF
Nev-York excepting one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30

spuns" and Scotch chevots' do not do ous"
ness that way.
The "tailor-made gown" as IL Is now KNOW"
made its appearance in London sevehtS-"'.
years ago Nomor. needed riding haoi's III"
were taught that they did by the Inconvenience
OF riding in Rotten Row In ordnary garme"s
Women who spent much time In the S"u0''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
DpCSS SHIELDS.

One OF the industries essentially IN rae. eN-
o,rsivelv. American is that of the dress shelu'
...,,,oh os its name implies, is an article de-
signed to protect womens dresses in summer
,ror, the effects Of perspiration. It's mahulact-
,,ro 10 confined almost wholly to Ne"-ioiN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-30

For sale by 2. c. NJ. l., Clark Ell.
dfedge s. Co., Western Hardware Co.
Salt Lake Hardware Co., and Geo. A
Lowe. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-30

winch is saying a great deal. The pro.
visions arc bought in the best market,
and are carefully selected. The service
Is excellent The dining rooms are OF
several grades, according to the furnish.
lngs and the attendance, so that all
tastes may be accommodated. One may
dine there for cents on bread and
soup and be satisfied or one may pay i2
cents and have fun course dinner In
the best rooms, which are marble floored
and decorated with much elegance, there
are waters who look for tips as natu.
rally as though they were in the swellcst
Of Partisan cafes
Pure wines, which have been proper
" aged, are served at about S cents a
liter.
There is no financial profit to the city
in running this huge restaurant, which
serves some 10000 meals a day. Tho
charges are based on the cost of the
materials used, the employment of help
and the amount spent in keeping tho
utensils, machinery and building in re-
pair New York Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-30

Tickets VIII be sol GU following
dates; From Ogden, Bling Spring.
VILE, silver City and iutermeCiat
poiu 2, irom April 8 d to 9Th, inclusiv
tickets limited to April 18Th, 1897.
From all other points April End TO 5lh
inclus We. TicketB limited to April
10Th, 1897; except Grand Junction,
FIulta and Cisco, at which points
tickets are on rals only on April BID
IlmItad to date of issue on going trim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-30
SELLING DAWES ANp 1IMIrs.

From Ogd II, San squ Ii. Terminus,
Eu eka, AMI all iutermediatr uoinls,
April Bird to 9th. Limit April l2th.
From Harrisville, Pocatello and
Intermediate points, and from points
south OF Ssp'nquin, April 2ud to 6 h.
Limit April 10 II.
From points on Cache Valley
branch, east Of MoCammop, norm
and W st OF Pocatello, April End to 9th.
Limit April 18th.
Special Train Services between Og.
den and Salt Lake and on the Utah &
Nevada branch.
d. f. Burnley,
Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-30

Housewives who think the co-opera-
two kitchen is so far in the future that
1t would be absurd to look forward to
it for relief from daily drudgery will be
interested to hear that kitchen with
tho same end i'll view as the cooperative
has been in successful operation for
nearly so years. The Association Ali
mentaire Of Grenoble, France, is pure
ly municipal affair. The city owns it
aud supplies meals ut cost in its own
restaurant or delivers them at private
homes.
Everything at the Association Ali
mentaire Is us good as money can buy
The cooks are as clever us any in France
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-30

One reason why SCOTS
Emulsion cures weak threats.
weak lungs, makes rich
blood, and strengthens puny
and delicate children is be-
cause all its parts are mixed
in SO scientific a manner that
the feeblest digestion can
deal with it. This expert
ence has only come by doing
one thing for nearly IS years.
This means, purest in
gradients, most evenly and
delicately mixed, best adapted
for those whose strength has
failed or whose digestion
would repel an uneven pro-
duct For sale by all druggists at
soc. and g..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-30

Insanity Frcm Love iGlllrs.
Returns show that 10 persons in 1000
who are confined in lunntlc nsylums have
been made iusnnc by lore affairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-30
CONFERENCE RATES

Via Rio Grande Western Rail-
way.
For the Annual Conference, l.. ID. s.
ana WumR o Conference, l.. ID. s., ut
Salt Lake City, April Atm, 9th and 9Th,
inclusive, the following rates are
authorized TO Salt Lake City and re.
turn via Il. Q w. Ry..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-16
OZARK SALOON
To Cure a Geld in enc Dav

= Take Laxative Bromo Ouiuine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it tar
t. cure. - {. il
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-16
Popular Daily excursions L" Chicago
aud the East.

The Union Pacific is the only line run
ming upholstered Pullman tourist sleeping
cars from California and Nevada 0 CHI
cago without changing every day in the
wear, Through Pullman double drawing
room ~leeper> and dining room cars to
Chicago daily without change on The
Overhead FLYER" Only one change to
New \ ork and Boston, inc from Ne
Nradn 10 hjcago only cree days.
Steamship tickets on sale to and from
all points i'll Europe.
For full particulars. tickets and sleep
= car 1,,omodations, call or address D
" Hrcjanck. General Agent, No.
M~ont2o:,e@< street. San Francisco, Ca
or ". - jr.iilipe, Agent ). P. C, Reno
Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-16
Beans and Brown Bread.

B. request Of many patrons the Boston
Bakery will begin the delivery of Baked
Beans and Brown Bread every s., ndav
morning. Leave orders FrIday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-16
To Cure n Cold in One Dat

Take Laxative Bromo Quininc Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. &c il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
DIED..

AyRrs-rnter.d into res, on Tuesday April 70 Julia =.
Funeral ,erv,ee" Al her ate residence Stamford. cos'
Friday, April 2s At s s0 2. n r. IN. family
CROtIsE-At Fifth Avenue Hotel. Ncw-Yors, At noe-
April o. 1897. George Nes Grouse OF syracuse ." 80
Remain, viii be taken on $50 train "Wednesday. ApH
a. to Syracuse where funeral services Will be held
HoFFMAN-suddenly On April 10. in the e4,s year q
Funeral Ye al S. Marhs church stuyyessn Place ~
2d-ave.. wednesday. Arrn 81. at o'clock
Intermcnt private.
KELLY-on TUESDAY. AprI 90 a, his residence. Nc
East 7sd-s, Richard Kelly.
Notice OF funeral hereafter,
MACLEAN-In Norwalk Conn. April 10. John w Mac
Lean NJ. d. In his Goth year. . -. -.
Funeral services at his late re.dence NO IL
on Thursday. April ~. az $3.50 pm
PIACE-Suddeniy the 10Th inst. James X Piaes. -
the Slst year Of his
The funeral viii be held from the residence Of his soan-
afternoon. at O'clock
yI;I.r a, 4, o,aTss e. A0.il u ~
- Powell aged year, snd months ,,...,.
Station. "Wednesday. 2s, Inst arrival Of train cav
Ink foot OF Barclay and Christopher SIS. at o'clock
RANDoLPH-on Tuesday April 20, Jacob r. Randolph.
aged 60 years. at his residence. woodiern. y. J.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
TOMPKINS-fn the town Of Ncw-casile on Tuesday,
Funeral services a, tho residence Of her brother David
o TG@Pk'n'' near Sing Sing on Thursday April o.
Carriages train leaving Grand Central station ss
1i;30 due sing sing 1926
Interment In Dale Cemetery. Sing Sing
TRowBRIDGE-At Poughkeepse, April 49, ". conxiin
Funeral from HIS late residence Friday afternoon at
O'Clock.
w90o-@t Dneum2nla q, seTen,o Italy March ~ -
Funeral service will be held at her late residence Ne
Interment private
Woodiawn Cemetery.
Once No 20 r.. 23d-sf.
woodiawn Station cath wardI Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
EASTER CHURCH ELECTIONS.

Following are the results of the Easter elections
for wardens and vestrymen Of some OF the Episcopa
churches.
St. szwardsns Daniel T; Hoas and George
FSs HsSy ssSas %sS5 j Ew
rTriny.Wardens: stephen p Nash and ,os Henry
sa spSsn Tns"' erus Ef''%SR w.s
E f:hhu''S channeey richard PsiaasId William "
Aston Frederick GARRISON, Sidney Webstep John 31 I
Richard II. Derby. Hicks Arnold and stuyvssant
D. Babcock; vestrymen Daniel Huntington. Jacob
wendell Oliver 6 Barton , Fl w n Rh1nsa Hsw
Ly y,,n, RhCadf Pr and
ton. Elijah ?. Smith, Edward A. ountard. James
% Heavenly My Rest1wardens. DR.. Frederick Hum
phreys and David H. Decker; vestTymen John r, n;
De kay Townsend, H. Walter Webb. J. Hull Brown
ing Th95mpspn and Th9 W. H. Ism fsn, and
Louis Boisse; vestrymen Edward H. Kendall John
4. Church, Gibson Jarray, James , Reyin g
st. stephens ardens, George W ouinHt nS6 and
Fouquet, James 5. MacCoy, James 4 Robinson;
smith Sutherland G. Tayer and William W.
Trinity Observation-Disclosures, James w. iayior
and William Sherwood vestrymen Frank A. nat
ton Frank V. Dodge. Albert Bell, William d.
Stryker, Arthur G. Bede,l, Herbert A. Burdett,
William Johnes and Adam Reinhart
st. Peters: Wardens-E Holbrook Cushman ana
Douglas Taylor. Vestrymen--James w Eigar Dr
William +. Cushman. Joseph w. Cushman. Dr. I'd
ward d. Franklin, Reuben r. Smith. Henry T.
Carter. Arthur NJ Duncan and Edward H. Cor
buster. jr $780,,
St. John the Evangelist: Wardens-H r. sear |.
and VI. F. Schureman. yestrymen-Wililam r.
Buckingham Thomas r. Setley, Charles A. Nc
Coaugh. w. n. Henderson, L., j Rabbage' A. NC
Claury. f. W. Hamilton and A. G. Parks
Intercession Wardens-William Foster. Jr ana
J. Romano Brown Vestrymen-Dr. l.. A. Roden-
stein |. l. Stngs Edgar o. Clark cary a: Moore
Olivar Smith, Ludlow Ogden, Sinclair Mccoy ana
Edward c. Griffin. 80 49,,
st. Bartholomew's: Misunderstanding H. Apple
ton and Alfred NJ. Hoyt. Vestrymen-Henry Lewis
Morris George G. Williams, Cornelius Nanderbilt,
Joseph Larocque. George a. Crocker, william H.
Butterworth. Arson w Hard and George H. Nor
gan. $500 49,
St Jamess Church. Hyde Park. n. Y; Wardens-
James Roosevelt and Archibald Rogers. Nestrymen
j r. Roosevelt Henry S. Hoyt j. A. RooseveiI'
John Hopkins, S. Nicholson Kane. H. r. Rogers
s. b. Sexton and +. T Gerry
Church OF St. Mary-in-t Highlands, Cold spring,
on Hudson: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Kemble ana
Charles Miller MISUNDERSTANDING Paulding'
James ~ Pauldng, Ellis f.. Timm. Wiliam H.:
Ladue Daniel Butterfed. John Campbell, Henry
Metcalfe and william Henry Haldane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
MARRIED,

CANFIELD-GLATZ-On Tuesday. April 90 1897, At the
residence the brides parents. No 53 West S7th-st
nv Rev s. b. Rosster, Elise Pauline daughter OF Mr.
and Charles GlatZ, 10 Harry Garfield. all Of New
York.
DoDswoRTH-BRowNE-on Monday, April 10. 1897.
TRANSPORTATION. New-York. Georgina Agnes Browne.
daughter late George Frederick Browne,
York 10 Alfred Warren Dodsworth OF Brooklyn. ~ Y.
GIIL.ESPIE-S TOK ES-On Tuesday. April 20 at Madison
Square Church. by the Rev Charles Park
hurst Lillian, laughter Of Thomas Stokes ESQ.,. to
Robert McMaster Gillespie.
HARvEY-PRINDLE-on Tuesday. April 90 a. Grace
u b.. assisted by the Rev. Anthony Schuyler, d. D..
and the Rev Alexander Mann. Maude Etherngon
Prnde daughter OF Charles Allen Prnde. ESQ.,. TO
Hayward Augustus Harvey.
Monday. April 10. at 81
Dartholomew's Church. by the Rev. David H. Greer.
II D. Marguerite Lanier Wnslow. daughter OF Ed
ward Winslow. esq 10 Arthur West Little.
church OF the Heavenly Rest by the Rev. y. Parker
Morgan d. D. lone wilhemina Sutton Pickhardt
daughter Of the late Wilhelm Pickhardt. 20 Charles
Shope.
sTANBERY-BARBER,-on April 90 at I o'clock. at tho
residence brides parents. No ls2 West Sth-st
nv he Rev. II. s. Macarthur. ID. D.. OF the Calvary
BAPTIST Church Mise Harriet Evans. daughter Of DR.
Edmund II Barber - Frank Howell Stanbery
INWRIGHT-PEABODY-N Calvary Church. April
10 1897 by the Right Rev. Henry Y. Satteriee ID. D.
bishop o, Washington assisted by the Rev. j. Lewis
Parks s. r. D.. rector OF the church. Anna Ruther-
fund daughter OF Arthur j. Peabody TO John Tillotson
Wainwright.
WOoISEY-BUTIER-on Tuesday April 20 1881. At the
houe OF the bride by the Rev Edwin Ely Butler Rector
OF Grace Church. Madison n. Louisa daughter OF the
late Elias Butler. OF Hyde Park. TO Theodorus Bailey
Woosey