davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-08
Kuropatkin Reports Two Jap Armies In
Sight, One East and the Other West
of Railroad Near Mukden
ENGAGEMENT NOW SEEMS PROBABLE

Russian General Reports Not Lose Gun In the Retreat
From Lao Yang His Losses In the Ten Days Fighting
Are Estimated II OOO-If the Jap Attempt to Get North
of Mukden by Flanking Movement Kuropakin Will Prob
ably Be Obliged to Abandon Mukden.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-08
BULLETIN,

st. Petersburg, Sept. s.-A dispatch
from Kuropatkin, timed $50 yesterday
evening, states that Kuroki's army is
about twenty seven miles eastwar1 OF
the railroad and Oku's army twenty
miles west of the railroad. The gener-
al staff expects big battle will tie
fought.
From Kuropatkin's report it seems
evident that he is tentavely preparing
to meet the Japanese again should
Oyama continue to press northward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-08
T.-R BULLETIN,
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY

Weather.
Sun rises, September 9, 5:35; sets,
6:19.
Iowa = Fair tonight and Friday;
warmer in the central tonight and in
the east Friday.
Illinois = Generally fair tonight and
Friday; warmer in the north and CEN
trail Friday.
South Dakota - Fair tonight and
Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-08
CATHEDRAL DEDICATED.

Big Day for the Catholics at Sioux
City.
Sioux City, Sept. s.-The Catholic
cathedral of the Epihaney was dedicat-
ed today with imposing ceremonies.
Two archhishops. ten bishops and more
than hundred priests took part. Arch
bish Ireland delivered the sermon. The
new cathedral cost sl1000e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-08
SARATOGA SPRINGS MEX YEAR.
Knights Templar Select Officers an
Place of Next Meeting.

Can Francisco, Sept. S.-Saratoga
Springs was chosen as the next meet
ing place of the knights Templar con-
clave.
George M Moulton, of Illinois, was
elected grand master.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-08
BULLETIN.

st. Petersburg. Sept S.-Kuropatkin
reports he did not lose a gun 'durirg
the retreat. The best information Of
the war office indicates Kuropatkin
lost about 1900 men during the ten
days battle at Lao Yang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
RANsOM-JOHNsTON.

81. Matthews Church West Eighty-fourth-st-.
will be the scene OF the wedding Of Miss Katharine
Parker Johnston. daughter Of Mrs James W John
ston. 70 William F. Ransom, on next Thursday
evening The Rev. Henry r. Freeman, rector OF
st. Johns Church Troy y. Y. brother-in-law OF
the bride will oficiate assisted by the Rev. Ar
thur Il. Judge rector OF the church. The bride will
be given away by her brother. F. Alvord Johnston.
Miss Ethel r Freeman. niece OF the bride. Will act
es maid Of honor. Miss Juliet Smith and Miss
Katharine Morrison. also nieceS OF the bride. have
been selected a bridesmaids DR.. Theron Wendell
Kiner. brother-in-law Of the groom, will act as
BEST man. and the ushers chosen are Henry r.
Peake Schuyler Z. Day. r. SecOr Dickerson, sam
Vel Y. y. White. c. Wilmot Thorne and Merle l.
e.. John. small reception 10 which the relatives
and intimate friends invited. VII be given at
The Nevada. Broadway ana Sixty -ninth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
HENRY-BANG.

Miss Augusta Frederick Bang, daughter Of Mrs
Augusta Bang, Of the Hotel Lincoln and George
Luther Henry, Of The Bronx were married at tho
hotel Wednesday evening The parlors wers
tastefully decorated with palms. smilsx and pink
and white At the upper end OF the rooms
the palms were arranged in the form OF an arch.
from the centre OF which were suspended the letters
H b" Tho piece made Of pink and white
The bride, who was given away by her brother
Henry Bang. wore gown OF white silk crepe do
Paris. trimmed with old point lace Her veil was
fastened with Hhes-of -the-valley and a diamond
crescent, a gift from the bridegroom. She carried
. shower bouquet Of les-of-the-valley She WIS
attended by Miss Emma Gursch. who was attired
in pink crepe de chine white taffeta, and
carried a bouquet OF pink and white sweetpeas.
The best was Henry Huss. Of Mount Vernon,
and the ushers Arthur and William Bang
brothers OF the bride. The gift OF the bride her
maid pearl pendant The bridegroom gave
his attendants stickpins. A supper followed the
ceremony. After a short wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs Henry will be at home to their friends al tho
Hotel Barthodi. Broadway and Twenty th!rd-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
A NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT.

An entirely new form Of literary entsrtainnens
will be offered BY the 'OS alumnae OF Barnard Co-
iege nest Saturday. at $50 .. m. at Shcrrys 70
viii consist OF the reading OF articles which srs
to appear in the May magazines. the readers oeins
the authors Of these articles The proceeds OF ths
entertainment will be used to enlarge the horarc
facilities at Barnard College.
Myra Kelly will read The Prince OF Hester
Street" from the May 'McClure's; Richard Ia
C.a1t,arrs II attIe Dinners with the sphinx. fronr
..AinsIe's'': Seuuias McManus. Bachelors oe
Bra sgv' from The Atlantic Monthly Carolyn
Wells 1her first appearance as a reader). "Wid
Animals from The Century Agnes Repphers
Marriage in Fiction from "Harpers; iona Gale,
II ad,, APRIL and the Rag Baby from outings
r-,,-,beth Luther Cary. "Shakespeares Viola. q
contrast Between the interpretations of Viola
Ausn and Miss Natthlsson.' from The Lamps
E,Iene Foster. From a steamer Chair. from The
Century; Herman X. Wells "lteincarnation. from
SThe RoOkman'': YOne NOgUchi. Modern Women
Writers of Japan" from The CRITIC: BrOughton
Bra ndcn burg. Imported Americans" from Les
les Walter : Page. Editor OF The WORLDS
Work. viii introduce the readers.
Tickets. 81 So may be had at Sherrys and from
Dodd. Mead s Co.. 3l2 Fifth-aya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
DE ANGELIS-WEDDLE.

pretty pink and white wedding this week viii
be that Tuesday evening OF Miss Eveleen Electa
Weddle. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Weddle. OF No 15O West Elghtieth-st 10 Frederick
Charles De Angels son OF Mr and Mrs jefferson
De Angels. Of Yonkers. y: y. Tho ceremony will
take place at the home OF the bride, the Rev. J.
Lewis Parks. OF Calvary Church, of1ciating. as
sisted by the Rev. Henry Rutgers Remsen.
The bride viii he attired in a gown OF white
satin crepe de chine. trimmed with point lace, her
only ornament being a diamond and pearl crescent
the gift OF the bridegroom She will carry a show
er bouquet Of lilies-oft valley and white lilacs
The maid OF honor Miss Mabel Ceorgfna Con-
stantine. OF No. ~ West Eighty-sixth-st, will be
goHned in pink messaline. and will carry show
er bouquet OF pink roses and white swcetpeas The
flower girl, Miss Alice Coster. will wear white
point d'esprit and Leghorn hat, filled with pink
The best man Will be Harry McDonough, Of East
Orange, and the ushers w. Henry Weddle, broth
er Of the bride. and Arthur D. LAW ence of Yon-
kers
After a short wedding tour the couple will resd,
at Ludlow Park. Yonkers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
FRFFMAN-KIMBALL.

A novel feature was introduced into the wedding
last Wednesday OF Miss Eleanor Ridgeley kim
ball. daughter Of the late Horace Estabrook kim
ball and Mrs Kimball. OF Orange, and Ernest
Burgess Freeman, also OF Orange The bride
decided 20 have two maids Of honor. and named
her twin cousins, Miss Louisa B. Kimball and
Miss Alice KimbaIl OF New-York. The wedding
which soleTanized IN All Saints Episcopal
Church. by abe Rev. w. H Weeks. Of New York
was largely attended. both bride and bridegroom
being prominent socially in the Oranges. Elmer 8.
Carr, OF Orange, the best man, and Roland
II. Wiggin. John d Wiggin. Joseph Peck Robinson
and DR.. Cleaveland 9. kimball all OF Orange, were
the ushers The bride given away by her
brother. Gardiner ". Kimoall. Miss Kimball was
married in a travelling gown OF gray crepe de
Paris, trimmed with lace and chiffon OF the same
color. She wore a gray picture hat and carried
an ivory prayer book The maids OF honor wore
dresses Of light green eolienne trimmed with lace
of the same color. They wore green chiffon and
straw picture hats and carried carnations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
Teas, Receptions and Weddings.

and was the first wedding TO take place In the
edice.
The bride gown OF white embroidered
crepe trimmed with duchesse lace and chiffon ana
a bridal veil She carried shower bouquet OF
bride roses and lilies Of valley. The matrGn
of honor Mrs. Irving 5. Abbey. OF Newark
sister Of the bride. She was gowned IN white
crepe de chine, trimmed with lace ana chiilon ahG
carried a houquet of white roses. mo malu OF
honor was Miss Elizabeth Greener. sister OF the
bridegroom. She wore green panne crepe, trimmed
with lace and chiffon. and carried white roses ne
Misses Mabel and Edith Greener also sisters OF the
Bridegroom assisted bridesmaids Ihey WeIe
attred in white tulle over white chifon ana ta1-
feta, and carried pink roses. -, Ia.
Prank Powell OF Brooklyn. supported the pride
groom as best man. and the Ushers were Afre9 w i;
{;reener brother Of the bridegroom Fred > ttat OF
Mortclair: John R Salmon. OF New YORK: AnGreW
J[i-xnstrick Of Brooklyn; Irving ;. Abbey, OF NSH-
srE and 7 Albert Sanford. OF East orange me
gs,urch was decorated with Easter lilies, PAINS
and ported plants. Mark Andrews "a -AO'i'O
oficiated al the organ . -. ~. hama
raception followed the ceremony az the honlo
81 .bo Rides parents, No. - Valley Road: MI
SreeDer and his bride LEFT Tor trip TO the south
T-ev VIII he at home 70 their friencs atter May
81 No 10 Virginia Place. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

noon and evening in honor of Mrs, Hunton. who
is the organizer Of the Quarante Literary Club. OF
music and dialect readings.
An entertainment for the benefit of the Summer
Home OF the French Day Nursery will be given
tomorrow evening at the Aston Gallery of the
Waldorf-Astoria Mile. Nianzone will lecture on
Les Femmes Victimes de Ia Revolution and
Mime. Calve will sing Among the patronesses are
Countess de Laugier-villars. Mrs. Weser. the
Fuller Mrs. George Bliss Mrs. Brockholst Cutting.
Mrs. J. Herbert Johnston Miss Frances E Fort
and Mrs V NJ. Picabia
The most interesting feature OF the dance given
last Tuesday evening by the Bedford Heights CO.
tillon in the ballroom Of the Pouch Gallery was
the leap year cotillon. which WAS led by MISS
Ethel James and Miss Cornela Blankley. The
customary order OF things was reversed, the men
enjoying the sensation OF receiving the little acts
Of courtesy which It Is customary to bestow on
the fair The men and women were arrahsed
IN two rows at opposite ends Of the room, ana
for the first figure the women were asked 10
favor men belonging 10 the other side. Then
the girls own partners called. that there
we're two men TO each woman. OF these two. tho
one who was most successful in threading needles
In a given time claimed the young woman fcr a
dance A favor figure followed. in which tho men
received thimbles and the women hammers In
the next figure there were two women TO eaGh
man. The women were required TO drive nve taSks
evenly into narrow strips OF BOARD mo ONO wiz
finished first had the pleasure OF n dance Win
the man. In the second favor nglre japanese
dolls given 20 the men and tops to the women
who required To spin them. There were also
tackstones for the men and basehaIls tor INC
women. The favors at the refrcshmcnt table were
scissors FOR the mon and rcnkrives for the women
T-be rhaperons were Mrs. Clarence NJ. Phipps and
Mrs Warren r. Derby. Among these present were
Miss Mabel Randall. Miss Katherine Fighter. MISS
Virginia Tolar Miss Marie Amirall Miss 'aroiyn
WuTster, Miss Antouettc Aneld. Miss Grace fhl!-
lips. Miss Louise Worcester, Miss N,saInond k"o.
erts Miss Ancevinc \; Atkinson. Miss Flor nce
Fairchild Miss Mabel Shaw. Miss Edith BIower'
Miss Louise a Aneld Miss Edith keiser, Miss
Nina Almirall. Miss Jessie Poll ard. Miss Emily
Richmond, Miss Harriet RICHTER. Mr.. and MIS-
Frederick s Iyke. Mr.. and Mrs Charles ; Hon,
man. Mr. and Mrs Winchester Moves. Mr and
l. vanderbilt w 9. ". child William II. p
Conklin r otto Affeld jr. Herbert Carpenter
Ralph perry George =. Sanborn. Gordon ". Col
ton Aubrey y. Shaw. Norman Carpenter, Cor
neIius p Mitchell. George A. Street. Morris V
Fly Juan A. Almirall Daniel Hanckcl. Eugene
NJ Richmond Palmer H Jadwin. F S 9. Morces-
ter Ernest T Brewer. Howard Chapman. william
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

which plans for the delegates to tho Sc Louis Es-
position discussed
Mrs John Kurrus. OF No. as Lenox-ave.. VIII
entertain a matinee euchre on Friday April =. FOR
the benefit Of the Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Cathe4l
Converts Leag que.
The LenOx Whist Club met Monday with Mrs.
Paul Kyle Flushing. Long Island.
Mrs. Lorenzo L. Todd has given the OF the
palm garden at the Hotel Vendome on ths aftsrs
noon of April Is for a benefit euchre-
musical and reception will be given az ths
home Of the regent. Mrs. Frederick HaSorOuclS-
No. 2S7 Central Park West next Thursday. at 4
O'Clock. for the benefit OF the Continental Hail
Fund
Last Wednesday handsomely framed facsimile
copy of the Declaration Of Independence was pre-
scented TO Teachers College and Horace Mann school,
by the KniCkerbOcker Chapter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

Mrs Laura Ingalls,. Mrs. Howard McNytt. Mrs. II.
H. Armstead Miss Florence Guernsey. Miss I1llie
Conreid Mrs Augustus Cruikshank, Mrs Leonard
L. Hill. Mrs. Abner C. Thomas. Mrs Geo. ". Hanna.
Mrs Henry Norton Marvin Mrs, u I. shayne'
Mrs Mrs Charles F. Naethinr Mrs. William r. Chap
man. Mrs Floyd Crane. Mrs. Hudson p. Rose. Mrs.
SSss. S1o Sps85s5 F FsSs
Meyer Nine. odgen Crane. Mrs Charles sprague.
Mrs Thomas r MTs o MTs tehe %s George
Finck and Mrs. Ernest Emanuel Mesdames FL
bridge 9us j Frank a. Dessert Wam W. Miller
Carl Won Pustau. Richard II. Reid. Helen f. Ran
n nfS Eq sstnrns RoaT@ G. s5eSbins Henry
Wams H3rase stokes Thar9s Il Edg MTan
Mcconnell Wilbur D. Ellis. George w. Carr. Cor
% RflhH n 9 We r. Ellis charles Tram6o Emma L.
Cummings Maxwell Kghtlnger. Milton L. South
Conkn. J. J. Couch. Charles Lawrence. owen
Constance Parsons and Miss Dorothy Garfield.
The Knickerbocker Chapter of the Daughters
of the Revolution Monday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs Joseph Casey. registrar general
of the society, No 20 East One-hundred and-thir-
tieth-st and after the meeting Mrs. Casey held
n reception for members OF this and other chap
tiers Among those present were Mrs G. T.
Ingraham regent OF the New-York State Daugh-
tiers of the Revolution: Mrs. Ashbel p. Fitch.
Mrs. Charles W. DAYTON Mrs Isaac Peace Rod Rod
Axei o. ihlsing Mrs. il. F. Cambria. Mrs. Robert
Nook Mrs GEORGE Hodges, Mrs s. "A. Gold
schmidt. Mrs. H. ". Hefer. Mrs. George Wallis.
ir Mrs William H. Coxford, Mrs. Henry G.. Bart
lett Mrs LEROY Sutherland Smith, Miss Edith
Gambril and Miss Juanita Leland.
f. Lloyd Loweree of Montcair announces the
engagement of his daughter Ellen Lloyd, to Robert
f Russell, Of New-York
w p schmitt. Commissioner of Parks for The
prorx will address the Long Acre League. at
Public School No ST. No. 52s West Forty-fourth-st
on Friday evening. April 10 at o'clock Mr..
schmitt will tell OF his plans for the peo-
pies pleasure and comfort and music VIII be
furnished by the New England Glee Club with
Arthur Grifiths Hughes as barytone, and Andre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
ITEMS OF SOCIAL INTEREST.

Mrs Thomas Hunton. OF New-Orleans. the
guest OF honor at a luncheon given on Friday by
Miss Josephine Walton at her home. No. q West
Eighty-seventh-st. Among other guests were Mrs.
Donald Mclean. Mrs. Vernon Mansfield Davis.
Mrs Josiah Marean, Mrs. James Henry Parker.
Mrs Thomas Hicks. Mrs. J. Elliott Langstaff Mrs.
william, Russell Wilcox. Mrs. Hector Havemeyer.
Mrs Charles r. Orvis. Miss Magee. Miss Storm and
Miss Burkholder.
Miss walton also gave a reception in the after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

which was attended by one hundred and fifty peo-
pie. The hall presented an attractive appearance
with its background OF palms and flags waving
from every fort. where thronged the handsomely
dressed
The winners OF prizes First prizes. so points,
Miss c. F. Beer. Miss Marie Flint. Mrs Middle
brook and c. A Beer: second prizes. 80 points Miss
v Collins Mr. and Mrs " Il Chapman Jsr n, and Mrs. B.
John Bussng and Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Foulhaber;
Mr.. !. r Munds and J. r Munds jr: nth prizes
II points. Miss Harriet c. Bushnell. Miss Laura
NJ Reynolds. Miss Flora l. Swezey and Allen v
Reynolds.
TONES. Mrs. f. p. Swan. Mrs. A w. Reynolds and
Mrs. j. G. Folie captains.
Mrs TONES chairman Of Westchester County for
the Womans Republican AsSocit ton Of the state
fn ScPa Hundred dollars to charity anG So
10 the State association toward fund for the fur
Their organizing Of clubs thrOughout the state The
PRESIDENT: Mrs. T. P swan frst vice,president
Mrs 4 l. Sherman seGoaG NJ MRS
Mortimer Bell recording secretary; Mrs Alen W.
torian. and Mrs Rcsena Flint. chairman Of ex-
ecutve committee
The ninth annual luncheon OF the Smith College
AIumna Of New-York City which held yes
terday at the Hotel Manhattan. furnished an oc-
castor for a reunion of many college friends. who
had lost sight Of each other In the days since their
graduation. Several hundred alumnae were present
and half a dozen of the faculty came down from
Northampton to attend. The special guests OF the
day were Mrs. Seelye. wife of the president OF the
college. and Miss Laura ID. GILL dean of BARNARD
who presided. The speakers were Professor Paul
Hanus. of Harvard University: President Rush
Rhees Of Rochester University. President Henry
I4efavOur OF simmons College. Boston. and Presf-
dent L. Clark Seelye of Smith College who spoke
on The Smith College Tendencies and Ideals
In closing Fair smith, the college song was
sung by the whole company.
The reception given yesterday afternoon at the
Hotel Majestic to meet Mrs. Dow. president OF the
State Federation of Women's Clubs. a brilliant
gathering OF the Clubwomen of New-YorS CITY
Nearly every club was represented. and there were
eight or ten members present from several out-oi-
town places. Mrs. Ralph Trautmann. as s@euon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
p Atkinson Robert Henry. ]. Stuart Hills and
William c. Goodwin.

p Atkinson. Robert Henry J. Stuart Hills and
William c. Goodwin
Tho fourth annual dance Of Fordham College VIII
he held next Tuesday evening at Delmonicos. Inc
patronesses are Mrs Alfred V. Amy, Mrs. Francis
O'Neil Mrs Louis +. Haffen. Mrs. \. r Butham'
Mrs John J. Berry. Mrs. NJ. T. DAILY. Mrs. Gustav
"a Ten,heck Mrs Edward J. Mcclure. Mrs John
Aspeu Mrs Thomas F. Devin. Mrs. Daniel O'Day,
Mrs Andrew ]. Rogers Mrs. Samuel Adams. Mrs
John l.. Jordan. Mrs. Constantine J. Mcclure MIS-.
Lawrence O'Brien, Mrs S. Ashman Mrs Hugh +.
Keller. Mrs Walter Burke; Mrs G j. Ryan; jr:'
Mrs George lie b. Smith. Mrs James n Brigham
Mrs John James es Mrs M EIstos L. prnmmond
Mrs Warren Leslie. Mrs. William 7, Conyille. Mrs
Il Fu! Mr. S Morgan J 0Bren Mrs V p TrayeFs
Mrs A T. Coady. Mrs G. r Malters' MrS' ,! loan
Tierney. Mrs John {. Chany. Mrs Martin Elem
ing Mrs r M Ms Mrs Mrs H HSofT' Hcds %
Matthew Murray: Mrs. James A German Mrs g.
NJ s!ebert, Mrs. Richard s. Treacy and Mrs. Hugh
King.
A euchre for the benefit of the Bronx Eye and
Ear Innrnary will be given at the new Hegeman
Building cumberland forty -ninth-st. and
Third-ave. next SATURDAY. evening Among the
PatTonesses are MRS "Cbilds Mrs. Harry Iii1v
Mrs S Parks. Mrs. Wilson c King. Mrs Everett
VI. Raynor Mrs s Kellogg and Mrs John I. Boyd.
The engagement OF Miss Mary Du Cuessie. of
West Fffty-ninth-st., TO William Dudman Taylor.
of brentwood Park. Wiiamsbridge. Is announced.
The memorial chapel attached to Lincoln Hospi
tai ami Home. Observation-Disclosures rst-st. and
Southern Boulevard. dedicated last Sunday by
the chaplain of the institution. the Rev. Abbott
I, r. Waite The chapel is the gift of Miss Anna
T Van Santvoord. and has been erected at cost
of SO 900 as a memorial TO her parents. Commodore
and Mrs. Alfred Van Santvoord, who for many
years were the managers of the Lincoln Home
on next Friday evening the Hawthorne Society
will give the last OF the series of dances at the
Ellersne No. 50 West One-hundred and twenty
sixth-st. Only a limited number of invitations
have been issued. The society is contemplating
theatre party, followed by a supper. during the
first week In May with possibly a reception one
evening this month In its rooms. Among those who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
TYNCH-BRADLEY.

Cards are out for the wedding OF Ahce Z. bTao-
- 49,, daughter OF William Bradley. the well
h1ovvn contractor who has about completed one
~ the largest sections Of the Rapid Transit sub
v.y IN this city, 20 Richard Taylor Lynch, son
Of John Lynch retired lumber merchant. OF
this city. Mr.. Lynch is a graduate OF New- YORK
TTnfversitv a LAWYER and member OF the firm Of
James A & Richard T. Lynch. The wedding VIII
take place at the homo Of the brides father No
800 West EiEhty-sixth-st., on Tuesday evening.
a I'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
REICH-GUTMANN.

Miss Adele Gutmann daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
sigmund A. Gutmann Of No ls2 West Ninety
nfth-st.. and Ulysses Seth Reich married last
Monday the Hotel Manhattan. Miss Clara Reich
and Miss Fannie Reich were bridesmaids. while
Miss Marie Lichtensten and Miss Ruth Gutmann
were flower girls. Nathaniel Reich and Arthur
Reich ushers. Among those present were
Nj. and Ms. S A. Gutmann. Mr.. and Mrs. Loranz
Reich. Nr and Mrs. Maurice kaine Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Lichtenstein and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gut
mann.
Tor tour ~ the South. On their return they Will
live in town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
sTOTT-BYRON.

SIS GEORGINA BYRON. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Byron. Of New-YorR. but for
nerly Of Nottingham. England.
and David Campbell Stott. Of
Boston, were married last
"Wednesday evening at Z o'clock
AT the home OF the brides
parents. No. 50 West Thirty
second-st. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Emil
Roth. Of Brooklyn. The bride
wore a gown OF white crepe de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
KEPPLER-DIEHL.

fashionable wedding took place Tuesday
evening IN Montclair. when Miss Clara Elvira
Diehi. only child OF Philip II. Diehl, was united
to Max Herman Keppler. The marriage ives
solennized at the house OF Mr.. Diehl or Norris
ave. The best DR.. Stanley r Brown OF
Eliza beth. The bride. who unattended. was
given away by her father. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Otis A. Glazebrook OF s.
Johns Episcopal Church. Elizabeths and was fol-
loNed by a brilllant reception. at which guests
end Elizabeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

was the scene OF a pretty wedding Tuesday even
lag. when Miss Ida Courier. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Thomas c. Courier. became the wife Of John
~ Greener The ceremony was performed by the
Rev DR.. John Y. Dobbins pastor OF the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

OF pearl gray crepe de chine and she carried
shower bouquet OF pink roses. Frederick 3. Stuart
of New-York. was the best man. Only the intimate
friends and relatives the families were present
NJ. and Mrs. Stott spending their honeymoon
al Lakewood Y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

chine trimmed with embroidered chlnon ana Whlte
lace hat and carried shower bouquet OF liies-of-
the-valley and white roses. Miss Florence Byron,
~ Nevr-YorS was the bridesmaid. Her gown was