davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
HISTORY OF THE UMBRELLA.

The umbrella belongs TO ancient tunes as wen aS
.,Dao-, Old Greek and Etruscan vases bear de-
signs ~ umbrellas. and they can he traced BACK
70 the DAYS OF ancient Egypt The first use of the
umbrella. It is thought. was protection from the
sun.
Joseph Hanway was tho first man who ever car
r,ed an umbrella in England as A protection from
~ rslr He was famous phianthropist, and
died in 1874 The umbrella made It's appearance IN
France however before Hanway astonlshed the
anotnser,.ative English II Is said 70 have first
reached Italy then Spain and then France Ger Ger,
psris 3s exporting go 900 umbrellas 70 Turkey an
nuaily. The word umbrella comes from the Latin
UNI bra-a shade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
TOPICS OF THE DAY DISCUSSED.
THE NATIONAL SOCIAL AND POLITICAL
CONFERENCE OPENS IN BUFFALO.


Buffalo. June &-The National Social and Po-
ntical Conference was called TO order this morning
by Edwin D. Mead. OF Boston n O. Nelson. OF
e. Louis presided At meeting Of the Business
Committee last night Il decided TO change the
rule Of executive sessions. and open the conference
20 representatives OF the press. The conference
explained IN the Official programme lis q meeting
o. progressive and women Of various political
and social beliefs 10 consider the present condition
OF American politics. and 10 determine what is the
next thing 10 do"
The addresses were brief the opening address
being limited twenty minutes and the speeches
and discussions TO Ave minutes each. The rule of
the conference is Courtesy, brevity, pertinence"
To-day's session was devoted 70 Economic re-
forms-the people the monopolies. Shall we
leave the monopolies alone. abolish control own
them?' The topic this morning National
Monopolies- First Industrial Monopoles; Second.
Transportation. Third. Currency"
Mr.. Mead in his address declared that the gather
Ing not Of pessimists convention Of
despairers but meeting Of believers assembly
ing Of people who believe that this Government is
great and glorious and will be still great and
glorious. who come here discuss the questions OF
the day and decide the next step In reform
Mr.. Nelson. who is Of the leading exponents
OF the proht-sharing idea, declared that the CO.
operative method showed great advantages over
the competitive method. His speech was an argu-
nent for cooperation in manufacturing. Industrial
Willis J. Abbott. Of New-York' on Industrial
Monopoliss and President George a. Gates. Of
missioner Gargen. of Boston and John " Breiden-
TransporSaton aSa Frank dopeKs Kan on
Statistical Department at Washington on Cur
rency" There were discussions OF each OF these
subjects limited to nve-minute speeches Among
those participating were Bolton Hall Of New
ton, and John 8 Crosby Of New:York, on indus
trial MCnoPolies"; Professor F. ". Benis Of the
Commons. Of Syracuse University; DR.. George D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
MRS JoHNsoN's WORK IN MASSACHUSETTS,.

Boston. June Is (speciaD.-On November r. H'S
Governor Clafln presided over a meeting In 81
Paups Chapel called by conference OF the man
ayers OF the Dedham Temporary Asylum for Us
charged Female Prisoners and or the Springfield
Home for the Friendless at which Senator Henry
Wilson moved the appointment Of a commrtee To
memorabilia the General Court in favor OF sep
srate prison for women in Massachusetts, In no
wise disturbed by opposition ridicule the women
enlisted in this crusade moved steadily forward
They conducted what is now called campaign OK
education meeting for the most part for consul
tation in the hospitsbe parlors OF Mrs. johnson.
near the State House on Beacon Hill
The Women Prison. at Sherborn. was provided
for in a bill passed by the Legislature in 1874 and
on October 30 1871 the Governor issued his formal
proclamation establishing II. In January. lea
Governor Robinson without consulting Mira john
son who was at that time q member Of the Prison
Commission and had her trunks packed for q two
wears sotourn in Europe appointed her It's super.
intendent.
Mrs. Johnson was about seventy-nve years Of
age Since 1884 she had held the office OF supertn-
tendent continuously When appointed 10 tho OF.
A. n was 10 succeed Clara Barton, the well.
nrown Red Cross worker. Previous 10 Miss Bar
TOMS tenure Of office the institution had but two
superintendents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29

Quaint old Christ Church. IN Tarrytown-on- Hud-
son was beautiful picture with its decorations Of
palms. pink and ferns yesterday afternoon,
when at 5 o'clock Miss Marian Emma Hoyt. daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs william H. Hoyt. and Marco
Sidney Parker Of New-York. were married by the
Rev. J. Selden Spencer. rector Of the church. Miss
Alice Edna Hoyt sister OF the bride, maid of
honor Mrs Francis Horace Hoyt OF Portland.
Me and Mrs. Walter Staley Ross. OF ST. George
Staten Island were matrOns OF honor. Farquhar-
son Griffith Mac Donald OF Brooklyn best
man and the ushers were Herbert II. Lines. Of
Brooklyn: Samuel Kelsey. of New-York, Walter
Portland The bride gowned In white satin
and chiffon. with point lace trimmings. wore
tulle veil, and carried shower bouquet Of white
roses A reception followed at the home OF the
brides parents. IN Croton-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29

In answer 10 the many requests sent 70 ,he V0e
for the rules and regulations Of the Sunshine So
ciety II is announced that little pamphlet cat i
REFLECTED Sunshine" containing the cotsLltu.io -
the International society and OF the dine5e a
inches all over the world. the music ano "o.us
ertces os the Sunshine work will be furnished 1y
the Don't Worry Club for five cents copy. Us
III cn,Sa-s the cost Of pamphlet and mailing ex-
ppenees Address Theodore =. Seward. president OF
thA Don't Morry branch. No ~ East FouI l-e---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29

The foundation is the usual fitted Hhlng ~li nL
closes with the waist proper, NJ the cehue "a -
On n are arranged the Ruu portion and the YOKE
and the frs. The sleeves are slightly tu.lea Ine
entire length A STYLE which l. admirable TOT young
zrls whose arms are not usually sufficiently plump
10 look their best IN the tight, plain sort VINCE az
present prevails. At the wrists are mario" irils or
lace headed by velvet bands, but II desired the
sleeves can be cut elbow length, and nnshed WIN
a somewhat deeper fall.
To make this waist for miss OF fourteen years
three yards Of material thirty inches wide Will be
misses twelve fourteen and sixteen years Of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
AT CHAUTAUQUA TO-DAY.

THE Chautauqua Assembly Herald" announces
the following programme for to-day al Chau-
tAuqua:
At 10 e. m devotional hour, Bishop Vincent; at
Il a. m. organ recital l. V. Flagler: az p. m
lecture. THE Woman OF Long Ago Miss NJ y.
Ford, at p m. readings. members OF the Ma
tional Association OF Elocutionists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
SUDDEN DEATH OF DELEGATE
MRS ELLEN c JOHNSON. OF MASSACHUSETTS,
EXPIRES IN LONDON.


London June 2s-Mrs. Ellen c. johnson, SUPER
intendent OF the Massachusetts Women's Reforms
tory Prison. died suddenly this morning at the
London residence Of the Bishop Of Rochester. the
Right Rev. Edward Stuart Talbot where she Was
a guest II is believed her death resulted from
excitement in reading paper at yesterdays meet
ing on the International Council OF Women She
was attended by Mrs Barrows Of Boston, who IL
a physician
Mrs Johnson had been in weak state OF health
for several days previous 10 reading her paper
last night Her immediate friends attempted -
dissuade her from reading. She persisted. how
ever in keeping faith with the public, but returned
from meeting in state or semi-coi iapse-
Death came suddenly after arising this morning. In
the presence OF the Bishops wife. DR.. Barrowss
diagnosis OF the cause OF death was angina pee
toritis An inquest will be held tomorrow or
Friday. - - -
The fellow-delegstes OF Mrs Johnson were much
shocked at her death. She attended the Dicness
Of Sutherland's reception on Monday. ana was
apparently in high spirits. The body VIII prop
ably be shipped 10 New-York on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
A FLAG GIVEN TO THE SCHOOL

The closing exercises OF the female department oil
Public School No. were held yesterday. An eh-
cellent programme consisting In part OF songs reel
beautiful flag presented the school BY George
cole who MADE an interesting and eloquent ad-
dress The pupils saluted the flag after the preseh-
tatiOn. Ida RAphaer was the Valediciorian
The closing exercises OF the male department HIll
take place to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
TO CLAN OSTRICH FEATFERs.

The best way to clean ostrich feathers Is 10 dis
solve four ounces Of pure white soap in four pints
OF hot water Beat the water into a foam and dip
In the feathers. one at time. Rub gently with
the hands under water. Dip instantly into clean
hot water and shake in the sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29

Some Of the New-Y Workers at Mount Pocono.
Penn. are Mr. and Mrs 5. P. Davidge. Mr.. and
Mrs r D Hamilton. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L.
Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. w O Bowers Mr.. and
Mrs H A Van Lew Miss Van Lew. Miss Del
evan. Mr and Mrs George T. Burton, Miss Bur
ton. Nj and Mrs. G McHenry Mrs; McHenry,
Mr. and Mrs Hageman. Miss T. McKinstry, Miss
j. o McKinstry Mrs. A L. Fletcher and Miss
Forrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29

smart. and suit
able 10 N a n y
stuns. The mode.
" hich is pale
blue. Is OF soft
India silk with
m IN gs Of
black velvet RIB
bon. but the pat
tern is equally
ell suited 70
thin summer ma
terials and 10 the
light " G / g h I
woods IN light col
ors demanded by
the coming fall
II preferred. the
woke can be OF
contrasting ma
terial or color or
both. but a. given
II matches the
body OF the gown.
contrast b 2 1 Il <
made by the mar
row tu C ks in
which IL IS laid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
THE GRADUATES WORE OVERALLS.
AND IN CONSEQUENCE THE ENTIRE SCHOOL
BOARD OF LYONS. NEBr RESIGNED.

LYONS. Neb. June 2s-The School Board Of this
city resigned in body yesterday because the High
School graduating class persisted in appearing on
the stage on commencement night CARRIED IN over
alls The students thought they had suffered GER
tain humlations at the hands Of the Board, and
by way Of retaliating adopted the word Work"
for their class motto, and determined 10 appear IN
laborers' garb 10 claim their diplomas.
The Board learning Of the plan, endeavored to
suppress H. and. falling in that, Informed the class
that the expense Of the use OF the Opera House
would not be met from the school fund. The grad
yates answered this move by charging an admit
lance fee and the townspeople entering into the
shirt OF the test crowded the house TO the doors
The Board looked upon this result as an inoorse-
rent OF the students course. and resented IL by
abandoning the management OF the city's educa-
tlonal affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
Sunshine.

The contributions received at the T. 5 ;. head-
quarters yesterday were: Two packages by express
one from Brewster's and the other from klveraas.
without the names OF the generous donors
a silk-peced headrest cover from Mrs. DtEl 4
Brunk; silk pieces from J. r, Mrs. + yage anu
"IIttle Sunshine Hands and Hearts resdlhs Ma VA,
ter from Mrs NJ c. Peck. Mrs. P. Grandson. NJ =
William W Whitney. Mrs. James. j. X =, sue
WEIR "A Sunshine Friend" Mrs Royal anu
r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
MONEY RECEIVED.

NJ E p has sent s. 10 he used for specfhc pur-
pose in response 10 a call for sunshine Inc Cnee'
g.: c--os,o,daroa Cluh branch Of West Newton.
Nass forwarded 80 cents in stamps as july uues
10 the endowment fund. Miss NJ. G. Swfts' % GEMS
IN stamps initiation fee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
ro Study MISSION WORK ABROAD.

Mrs Mary Fisk Park. daughter OF the late Gem
.ral Clinton B. Fisk. and president OF the woman's
Home Missionary Society Of the Methodist Church.
aued for England yesterday on the White Star
fine steamship Majestic. She will return IN 90
tober While abroad she will study the methods
tinenta cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29

A meeting Of the Orange Tribune Sunshine So
cietv will be held to-day al o'clock al the hoiho
Of Mrs Franklin Field r.. No 81 North C4lnton-sIi
Fast orange y J. Further plans VII re arrAlsV -
for the lawn party and sale tn be ned carry !"
tba all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
prr OF SUNSHINE WANTED.

An invalid member in Kansas who has oeel he,p-
less for a long time from rheumatism. asks To-
The ladies' Home Journal or any M
TIE grar;ing Of this simple request VIII elg;x a..
added pleasure to her ltfe The adrress VII aesoe
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
IKE A QUEEN

IKE a QJEFN.
Oh Ike a queens her happy tread,
And like a queens her golden mead!
But oh at last. when all Is SAID
Her woman's heart for me!
We wandered where the river cleaned ,-o-,oa.
Meath oaks that unused and pines tha' ureA'nVN'
A wild thing OF the woods she seemed,
So proud and pure and free
All heaven drew nigh 10 hear her sing
When from her lips her soul took wing
The oaks forgot their pondering,
The pines their reverie
And OH her happy. queenly tread,
And oh, her queenly golden head,
But oh her heart, when all Ia SAID
1Ie' william Watson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
10 PREPARE sOTR-APPLE JUICE.

Crabapples and apples OF every kind make
d very pleasant and healthful drink. These must
prepared wit n care we'll washed the stems bios
som ends and all specks and bruises removed and
allowed 10 boil until all flavor is extracted from
them II the parings left on, the color will be
brighter. Too much water can hardly be added
at first but when strained the juice should be
boiled until Of proper flavor for beverage.
These fruit juices can later be made into jees
or used 70 color gelatns. II this s desired. and
used as efervescent drinks they far superior
10 the "pufe fruit Juices Of commerce.
The call for grape Juice for the hospitals the last
year speaks for itself 10 the desira bleness OF
keeping this beverage In the house for the sick
microbes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29

Hesson. Of Iowa College. and Frank J. Stevens Of
Philadelphia on Transportation
PLEA FOR FRUIT JUICES.
SUMNER DRINKS THAT ARE WHOLE
SOME AS WELL AS PALATABLE
MAGAZINE WRITER TELLS HOW VARIOUS
FRUITS MAY BE USED IN THEIR SEA
SONS FOR THIS PURPOSE

A MAGAZINE WRITER TELLS HOW VARIOUS
FRUITS MAY BE USED IN THEIR SEA
SONS FOR THIS PURPOSE
What shall we drink is question asked and an
swered by E. H. Chase in the magazine What TO
Eat" He says
What shall we drink? Not coffee says the mod
writer health. for II works on the nerves
pain through all the overweight system. Not tes,
unless want our stomachs poisoned with tan
mic acid, and our sleeping hours turned into tor
ture OF wakefulness. Not wine, FOR IT giveth rs
color in the cup and behayeth itself unseemy ~.
innocent than the luscious grape. Not water. FOR
To- II swarms with ten thousand living organisms
that are there on purpose 10 prey upon the unsus-
pecting mbiber Of the unhltered article Not milk.
tains army and often they are Of more deadly
nature Therefore We who read as we run look
s a4Gqs US LOT something 10 Drink ana are YET
However much reason there may be in all this
for foregoing the drinks OF our fathers there Is no
doubt that teeth have been set edge by
the amount Of talk on the subject and the need
Of something to drink that has IN II
has become pressing especially FOR those people
who have become hypochondriacai over the mat
Boiling water, takes from It the sparkle and
taste and It's action Fruit juices when such can
be obtained free from aduleration. not only
VET home " prepaTaon Of fruit juices in va
riety. may be had by every family willing 10 pre-
curely sealed in Jars, wrapped in brown paper 70
exclude the light. and labelled In early spring
both oranges and lemons are plentiful These may
be prepared s follows:
ORANGE AND LEMON JUICE.
Remove the rinds from a dozen oranges slice and
remove the seeds cover with water and boil fifteen
minutes until tender; strain through flannel
bag. and add a cup of sugar. return 10 the kettle
and boil until the sugar is dissolved. stirring con
stanuy. seal boiling hot and stand the jar its
head until cool
Lemons are prepared in the same way. except
that more water may be added, and two cups Of
sugar 10 the pint will not be too much.
Strawberries. raspberries. pums and backber-
ries follow in their season and should be pressed
into service for this purpose Berries need but
little boiling II stirred well and a cup OF sugar
quarts OF juice will be ample Prunes dam
sons and grapes must be well washed. and the
water in which they 70 be boiled should come
up well them. They must boil until broken and
tender throughout.
To prunes but little sugar should be added. but
20 the damsons and grapes least two cups Of
sugar quarts OF juice The bag must hang
and drain and not he pressed. II desires the
Juice clear. basket Of grapes, which may De had
for 10 cents will make several quarts OF juice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29

A good cure for sunburn is made by slcing and
soaking cucumbe. for a few hours in milk and
bathing the face two or three times day with IT,
Drv the face carefully afterward. using SOIL
toweI-(Juiy Ladies' Home Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29

Mrs owen Jones. OF No IS West Twenty -hrst-st.,
when she finishes her visit at Haddon Hall. At
lanuc city, will go TO Manchester VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29

George Vincent Mulan and Miss Helen ST. Clair
were married last evening at the home Of the
brides father. Harry Hull St. Clair. No 34i West
One hund red and wenty -third-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29

judge and Mrs. Peabody. OF No. 80 West Twenty
hrst-st have returned from Atlantic city and will
soon leave town for the sumner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29

Mr and Mrs. D. Phoenix Ingraham. OF Mount
Morris Park West. will spend part 81 the summer
at Greenport. Long Island. In August they will
60 10 New London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
THE TRTBTNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF MISSES
WAIST NO. lib. FOR COUPON
Am N
AND 10 CENTS.

Yoke waists are charmngly youthful in style
and the favored fashion for misses waists The
Illustration shows a design at girlish and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29

trip, on their return they will live in Peekskin
No. s6s Paulding-st.
The wedding of Miss Daisy Hopper. eldest daush-
ter OF Mrs Margaret G. Hopper. residing at the
buckingham. this city and Charles Percy Hurditch
Of London. England captain OF the celeorated
cricket team OF the Knickerbocker AthIeuc 'luo'
took Mace Yesterday at the Church OF Trinity New
HoVen Conn. the Rev Dr. Baker officiating. The
ceremony was a quiet one only me immediaite rer
atives Of the bride being present MISS Lena , er
nado de Barros assisted as best man lmmedl S
after the service the couple started Tor ther view"
York home
The wedding Of John J. Finnegan. Of BROOKLYN a
rnanobar Of the firm OF Rathbone Finnegan, brok-
ars in waT-st and Miss Annie E. Brown daughter
~ Matthew Brown. OF Leonardville. \. j. was cele-
brated Yesterday at the brides home The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. H. W Hitler ana was
witnessed by about fifty guests The bridal sow Ssh
did n-oint lace Miss Henrietta Brown the or1de
sister was the maid Of honor Inc pest Ird gian
was P j. Pintherton. az st LhGInas: IS. ga he,
After weeks trip 70 Wqshington ana ana o6nf fo
f spn juan Porto N''o' ""e'' "' ''
Detroit. June 2a-Miss Marie Hall. daughter Of T.
p Hall Of this city. was married to-day TO Lieu
tenant Frederic William Feuger. L. S A II was
a pretty rural wedding. the ceremony being per
formed ar St Pauls Catholic Church. at Crosse
pointA the fashionable suburb. Lieutenant DaEld
tying 81 PtttshIrg attended the bridegroom. For
the present Lieutenant and Mrs. Feuger will reside
a. Crosse Pointe-
rro,t5ence r T. June q (SpecaD.-Congress-
man Daniel J. Riordan OF New-York. and MISS
Edith Maude Caldwell. of Providence, were mar
rled in SITS Peter and Pauls Cathedral IN TINS CITY
,ris -no-nine at Il o'clock The ceremony was per-
formed nv the Rev Frank Craig or the CathedIdl
narish and was followed by the celebration OF
nuptial high mass and the nuptial blessing james
sevin Of New-York. was the best man. ana MISS
Annabelle L. Lawson. of New-York. was the mad
~ honor The bridesmaids were Miss Grace NJ
Greenwood. Of Portland. Me: Miss Julia BAKER,
Miss Louise Thorden and Miss Agnes Perkins OF
Providence Fifteen hundred invitations were Is
sued 10 friends in this city, New-York and other
places A wedding breakfast and reception were
held after the ceremony the home OF the BRIDE
father Dr. william Caldwell. No John-st-' 70
which about seventy-ive Of the most intimate
friends of Mr. and Mrs Rordan were lhVlted.
More than q hundred members OF the fatilch
Diver Association arrived on the Fail Rlver BOAT
Pilgrim this morning from New-York 70 attend tne
wedding The present Of the association 70 me
brida vas a chest OF siver-a full dinner service
~ fat ware comprising 25 pieces Of solid silver
The wedding tourney will be six weeks tour. IN
Gliding a stop at Lake Champlain, visit 10 { an
ada and A trip along the lakes. ending at Alaire,
T. where Congressman Riordan has a summer
home Congressman and Mrs. Rordan viii be at
home at the Hotel Normandie, New-fork CITY,
after November 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29

A pretty wedding took place yesterday morning at
Il o'clock at the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION. the
Rev Dr. Houghton officiating II that Of Miss
Alice Scott Brown. daughter OF Irving NJ Scott. OF
San Francisco and Or. Reginald Knight Smith OF
Newburg franklin County. Ala. Or. Smith is a
son Of the late Captain J ". c. Smith. Of the
Confederate army. who led the 18th Alabama in
the famous charge OF Pcketts brigade at Gettys-
burg DR.. Smith with Dewey's squadron at
the battle OF Manila. doing service board the
cruiser Baltimore. Irving VI. Scott. the father Of
the bride is the builder OF the Oregon. Mrs
smiths first husband was James Nash Brown.
son Of Thomas Brown founder OF the Bank Of
California. They married In June. 1880 Mr..
Brown died suddenly about two months after the
wedding A breakfast az the Holland House fol-
lowed the ceremony Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs Irving NJ Scott, Laurance Irving Scott. Mr..
and Mrs Charles a Moore, M and Mrs A W.
Milllgan and Mr.. and Mrs. VI +. Patten. OF Flush
ing DIT and Mrs. Smith left the city the
O'Clock train FOR Newburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29

The wedding OF Nathan Plat Bushnell son OF
Mr. and Mrs James +. Bushnell. OF Montrose and
a popular young lawyer OF Peekskil and Miss
Margaret Barmore daughter OF Mrs Ruby Bar
more OF Montrose took place on Tuesday evening
at O'Clock In the Reformed Church at Montrose
The church was decorated with cut flowers and
potted plants, and filed with guests. The bride
was attended by her sister. Miss Aida Barmore, as
maid OF honor and the best Frederick
Fairchild Sherman OF New-York. The ushers were
District-AttOney j. Bennett Southland. OF Cold
Spring. Dorin L. Munger OF Montrose, and Or.
John Archibald Smith and Warren Southland Jor-
dan OF Peekskiu After the ceremony. which was
performed by the Rev r " Bogardus. OF Asbury
Park assisted by the Rev; + A Force pastor Of
the church. the couple held a brief reception ana