The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

THE BUOOKIiYN DAILY EAGLE THTJBSDAT, KOVEMBEB 18, 1897. MISCELLANEOUS. baskets of carnations. They were attired READING CIRCLE UNION. ENNIS MUST BE 0AEED FOR LOCAL WEDDINGS OF NOTE, tutlons located In Kings County, when it was decided that all patients regularly committed by a court of record shall be admitted to the Long Island State Hospital and discharged it, in the judgment of the superintendent, they are not insane.

That is the "history of the Catharine Meyer case to date. Many persons who have become interested in the old woman's plight axe watching to see whether or not she will again bring up in the almshouse in the near future. TBB DAILY KAOLE la published every after, boon on the working days of the week and on SUNDAY MORNINGS. TBKMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. tS per year; SO for six months; II per month; Bunday CUtlon 91.S0 per year; pc Btage Included.

Parties desiring the Eagle left at their residences In any part of the city, can send their address (without remittance) to this offlce and It will be a tven to the newsdealer who serves papers in the district. Persons leaving; town can have the Dally and Sunday Basle mailed to them, postpaid, for $1 per month, the address being changed as often as desired. The Eagle will be sent to any address In Europe at J1.S5 per month, postage prepaid. BACK NUMBERS. A.

limited number of EAGLES of any date from the year 1S7S till within two months of the current year can be ourchased at an advanced price. All issues within two months. 3 cents per copy. HATES FOR ADVERTISING. Solid agate measurement.

No advertisements taken for less than the price Ave llniis. Amusements and Lectures. 25 cents a line; Bx. curslons. Horses and Carriages, 15 centa; Travel, Help Wanted.

Board and Furnished Rooms, 10 cents. General business advertisements, 15 cents per line. Editorial and last page. 25 cents per Hue. Advertisements under the following heads, measuring Ave lines or less, 75 cents for first Insertion and 50 cents for each successive Insertion; For Sale, To Let.

IS cents per line in excess of five lines. Personals, Marriages, Deaths. Lost and Found, tl for eacb Insertion, when not exceeding five lines. Religious notices, 50 cents for each Insertion of five lines or less. Situation wanted.

Hales, SS cents; females, 15 cents. Advertisements for the week day editions of the Eagle will be received up to 12 o'clock, noon, at the main office, and at the branch offices until 11:30 A. V. and other small advertisements Intended for the Sunday edition Bhould be delivered at the main office not later than lt'M P. M.

an Saturdays, and at the branch offices at or before 10 P. M. Large or displayed advertisements tor the Sunday edition must be sent to the main office by 6:30 P. M. PRINCIPAL OFFICE: EAGLB BUILDING, WASHINGTON AND JOHNSON STS.

BRANCH OFFICES: 14 Broadway, E. D. (Tel. 7 Wtlliamsburgh). 1.248Bedford av, near Fulton at, Tel.

354 Bedfordi. 435 Fifth av, near Ninth st (Tel. 70 South). Atlantic av, near East New York av (Tel. 83 Bast New York).

154 Greenpolnt av (Tel. 108 Greenpolnt). Flatbush 801 Flatbush av (Tel. 97 Flatburt). Long Island City 30 Borden av.

Bath Beach Opposite the depot Jamaica, L. I. Opposite the depot. (Tel. 23 Jamaica).

New York 40 Wall st, first floor; 952 Broadway. Tel. 2.415 18th St.) BUREAUS: New York bureau. 962 Broadway; Paris bureau, IK Rue Cambon; Washington bureau. 60S Fourteenth st; Intorrratlon bureau.

Rooms 28, 29 and t8. Eagle building. in handsome gowns of pink taffeta and lace. The groom was attended by William A. Bol ton, brother or the bride, and tne usners were Harry Lack of Philadelphia, brother of the groom; Frederick Bolton, brother of the bride: Thomas McKennell and William Crouch.

Relatives only were present at the ceremony, which took place at 7:30 o'clock, and a reception from until 11 followed. Dr. and Mrs. Lack ill live at 62 Tenth street on their return from a tour and will be at home on Tuesdays after January 1. The bride presented her attendants with pearl pendants and the groom's souvenirs were silver match boxes.

The bride's gift from the groom was a turquoise and diamond ring. Among thoso present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. J.

Lack. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston. Mr.

and Mrs. E. Hunt. Messrs. Lack, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Lack. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lack, Mr.

and Mrs. H. H. Clark. Mr.

and Mrs. George Pfelffer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fauc ett, Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Hurley, Mr. and' Mrs. George Pfelffer, Miss Marion Skulley, Mlsa May Delaney, Mr. and 'Mrs. J.

Wollmuth, Dr. A. Ross Maihe son, Ross Matheson, Dr. Seu ell Matheson, Dr. Meade, Dr.

Schonljahn. Mr. and Mrs. John Pullman, Miss Nettie Pullman. Mr.

and Mrs. iC. B. Strout. Miss Strout, Mr.

and Mrs. Twombley, Mr. and Mrs. William Donafihy. Mrs.

Ellen Don aghy. George Strasen, John Phalr, Mr. and rMs. Mcl.aren and family. Mls Mclaren.

M. Murray, J. Murphy. Misses Murphy. Mr.

and Mrs. James Melvenna, and Mrs. Ijawrenee itinch. Mr. and Mrs.

William Gokey, the Misses Gokey tmd Messrs. y. Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Brown. Mr. and Mrs. W.

L. Kllborn, Mr. and Mrs. M. C.

Dexter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Colonel and Mrs. A.

D. Balrd, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, James Wood head, Mr. and Mrs.

William Corrlgan, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Corrigan, the Rev. and Mrs. S.

L. Beller. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Buck.

Mls3 Lillian Doug lass, Charles Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glloom, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pullman, Mr.

and Mrs. R. D. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs.

C. L. Willlston. the Messrs. Wllllston.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Creshull. Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Tate. Mr. and Mrs.

William Carson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richards, Mr. and Mrs.

H. Irwin, tne Misses Irwin, the Misses Summer field. Mr. and Mrs. J.

P. Hamblln. Jr. Miss Lela Lewis. Kentucky; M.

Murphy, George Hellowell. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ryer. Mr.

Ma honey. Mr. Smith, Mr. Jackson, Mr. Dooloy, Dr.

It. E. Merwln, Mr. Meade, Mr. DHlons, the Misses Crosby, Mrs.

Mary McKennell, Thomas McKennell, Miss Whitton. Messrs. Whltton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baldwin.

Miss Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. J. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. A. K.

Shlebler, William Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, Miss Stevens, Miss Blomqvlst. Miss Dillons, 'the Misses Brady.

Miss Boekel, Miss Pricker, the Rev. Mrs. Mc Rossie. Dr. nnd Mrs.

P.ouser, Mr. and Mrs. Brlggs. the Misses Brlggs. Charles Cheney, Mr.

and Mrs. Cilve Crosby. Misses Park, Mr. and Mrs. R.

G. Davisson. Stanley Monroe, George Jack. Mr. Brennen.

Edm ard Miller, Mr. and Mrs. M. Martin, Miss Schonljahn, D. H.

Starr, Mr. Leh, Anton Hesse. Dr. H. C.

Turner. Dr. and Mrs. Ferris. Dr.

Esterbrook. Dr. and Mrs. Stur ges, Mr. Krouch, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas, Dr. Fowler. Dr. Scrlmgeour.

Dr. and Mrs. Bunco. Dr. Shaittuck, Mr.

and Mrs. Thatcher. Mr. and Mrs. William McKelvey, John Sundall.

Miss Jennie Sundall. Captain and Mrs. Clark. Mr. and Mrs.

John Mulr, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Judge. Dr. Judd, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald.

John Pfelffer. Mrs. lller. Mrs. Elizabeth Leupoldt, Mr.

and Mrs. G. Engelhardt. Holden Wilson. The wedding ceremony of Miss Maude Wilson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Wilson, and Dr. Frederick C. Holden. was solemnized last evening in the Memorial Presbyterian Church, corner of Seventh avenue and St.

Johns place. The Rev. Dr. Thomas A. Nelson, pastor, officiated, assisted by the Rev.

Dr. Crowell of Philadelphia. The decorations were an effective combination cf white chrysanthemums and foliage. The bride was given away by her father. She was attired in the customary bridal costume of white satin with trimming of duchess laco and her tulle vail was fastened with the groom's gift, a half moon of pearls and diamonds.

Her bouauet was lilies of the valley 'and orchids. She was attended as maid of honor by her sister, Miss Wilson, who wore a gown of white crepe de chine and carried a bouquet of mignonette. The brides maids were Miss Ethel Webster, Miss Adele Walton and Miss Abbie Delano. Their gowns were of green silk vailed in white mousseline de sole and they carried clusters of white chrysanthemums. The best man was the groom's cousin.

Dr. Archibald L. Dix of Philadelphia, and the ushers were Dr. Warren Coleman. Dr.

Robert C. James and Dr. E. P. Shelby of New York; Arthur I.

Martin. Dr. R. E. Merwln, B.

V. R. Spldel, Walter Lockltt and Harris K. Masters of this city. The ceremony was witnessed by a large assemblage of fashionable people and was followed by a reception at the home of the bride, 205 St.

Johns place, where many friends tendered congratulations. The green and white tints of the church decorations were repeated at the house with the exception of the library, where a touch of pink was Introduced. On their return from a tour Dr. and Mrs. Holden will reside at 34 Plaza street.

The bride was a member of the class of '96 of Packer Institute and the groom is attached to the stall of St. Mary Hospital and also to the staff of the Home for Destitute Children. Cox Rogers. Miss Florence Winifred Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Henry Rogers, and Joseplh Taylor Cox were married last evening at the home of the bride's parents, 224 Han cock street. The Rev. Dr. A. J.

F. Behrends officiated. The bride's gown of white satin was trimmed with point lace and she wore a diamond pendant, gift of the groom. Her vail was fastened with a spray of orange blossoms. Mrs.

C. L. Lowthor, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and wore her wedding gown. The groom was attended by Irving Crane and the ushers were Allan T. Smith, Clarence L.

Lo wther, Irving C. West and C. M. Lowther. The mother of the bride wore a gown of yellow and white brocaded satin, trimmed with point lace.

The decora tions were ye.low and green, a profusion of roses being combined with palme and smilax. The ceremony was witnessed only by immediate relatives and a fow Intimate friends and was followed by a largely attended reception Pringle was master of ceremonies. Among the guests were: Mrs. M. C.

West. Mr and Mrs. A. C. Smith Mr.

and Mrs. S. Clement, Miss Jennie Ttogers. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Crane, Mr.

and J. T. Davles, Mr. and S. T.

Dauchy. Mr. and Mrs. Lovell, the Misses Ijovell. Mr.

nn Mrs. Morton Warren, Mr. and Mrs. C. B.

Realtor, Miss Perlne, Charles F. Dates, Miss Tree, Mr. and Mrs. F. aurhy.

Miss Ada Crane, William Smith Miss Ethel Smith. Mr. and Mrs. G. S.

McAlpln, Miss Delia I'mucliy, Mr. and Mrs. Cnggrthell, Mr. and Mrs. M.

H. Fisher, the ftev. and Mrs. A. J.

F. Behrends, Mr. and Mrs. R. A.

Davison, Miss Davison, C. Francis Dates. Miss Minnie liehrends. Miss Tlnglny, Mrs. Cole, Misses Hart, Dr.

nnd Mrs. .1. W. Hyde. Mr.

and Mrs. D. F. Manning. Mr.

and Mrs. Wnlle Hurm the Rev. Alfred K. Moment, Harry West, Sherwood West, Arthur West, W. D.

Perlne. Mr. and Mrs. George Iytwther. Joseph Cox, Miss Ketcham, Miss Miss Cole.

F. t'ole. Mrs. C. H.

Curl enter. Mrs. Saxton. Mr. iin.l Mrs.

F. Starbuck, Miss Selden, Miss Vlckers, Mr. and Mrs. LjuIs Luckenba. Mr.

nnd Mrs. T. H. Rlchrath, Mr. and Mrs.

1'. T. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Itel den.

Mrs. Charles lleene, WHuu Alkmun, Edgar Luokenbark. Mr. nnd Mrs. C.

C. Jtowen, Misses urnes, Miss Bennett, District Attorney nnd Mrs. Oleott, Miss Rrundage. Mis? Jessie ItraJiams, Miss Oregory. Dr.

Clarence Hyde, Frederick Hyde. Misses Hyde. Mr. and Mrs. E.

H. Crampton, 'Mr. and Mrs. Willard Edrninster. Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. E. Orlsvold.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dean, lr.

and Mrs. William If. Clonmlnzer. J. A.

Griffin. Albro J. Newton, Mr. and Mrs. H.

I. Ilayden. Misses Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs.

George J. Jetter. Mioses Lipinan, Miss Alice Perkins. Mr. anil Mrs.

F. G. McDonald. Misses lwther, Getn ge Lowther. Mr.

and Mrs. A. Levens. Messrs. Manning, Mr.

and Mrs. T. M. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. De Forest 'fowl. Dr.

Harrison Mac Near, Mr. and Mrs. Ronert Perlne. Harry Parry. Mr.

and Mrs. A. R. Thomas, Messrs. Ifilpfs, Mr.

and Mrs. James Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. George Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs.

Stockton, Misses StcH kton, Miss Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. A. IC. Sloan, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Vidand. Mr. and Mrs. John L.

Laker, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dlckerson.

Bryce Gibson. The marriage ceremony of Mrs. J. Gibson and J. Mitchell Bryce occurred last eveniug at the homo of the bride's mother, Mrs.

James Thoubboron, 404 Fifth street. The Rev. Homer Wellman, rector of the Church of the Atonement, ofllciated. Tho bride was given away by her brothc Jnmcs Thoubboron. She was attired in a handsome coKtumo of pink satin, embroidered in gold.

Miss Alk Thoubboron. sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid. There was no best man and the ushers were Thomas Bryce, William Tillot son. George Mllligan and Donald Bryce. The wedding was attended by about 130 guests from Providence, New York and this city.

After a Southern tour Mr. and Mrs. Bryce will reside in South Brooklyn. The parlors woro very effectively decorated. Palms were massed nt the windows and vases of palo pink chrysanthemums adorned tho mantel.

From the corners of the room to the chandelier were strung ropes of smilax and chrysanthemums and tho doorway was draped to correspond. Meyer Ficken. Miiis Sophia Ficken. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Pope cf G73 President street, was married last evening to H. Washington Meyer, son of the senior partner of the warehouse firm of J. H.

Meyer Ca The ceremony took Scott's Emulsion is not a "baby food," but is a most excellent food for babies who are not well nourished. A part of a teaspoonful mixed in milk and given every three or four hours, will give the most happy results. The cod liver oil with the hypophosphites added, as in this palatable emulsion, not only to feeds the child, but also regulates its digestive functions. Ask your doctor about this. 50c.

and $1.00 all druggists. SCOTT BOWNE, Chemit, New York. place in the main reception room of the Ger manla Club House on Schermerhorn street, and about two hundred relatives and friends wore In attendance. Tho Rev. A.

Steimle, pastor of Holy Trinity Church, officiated. The bride's gown was of white satin with trimming of orange blossoms and lace, and She wore the groom's gift, a coronet of diamonds, pearls and rubies. Miss Adelaide Pope acted as bridesmaid and was attired in pink: brocade with Valenciennes lace and pink chiffon trimming. The best man was John A. Meyer and the ushers were Charles Zucher, John Klnck, Henry Paradise and Alexander Vlgeno.

After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Meyer left for a trip to Niagara Falls and tho West. On their return they will live at 161 Halsey street. Among those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Pone. Miss Hattlc Pope.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Meyer.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman and lienry Mever. Mrs. jonnsoix.

Mrs. Vluene. Mr. and Mrs. Klnck, Miss Klnck.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Zurbeek. Mr.

and Mrs. John Brunke, William Huehtlng, Mr. and Mrs. John Camden, Miss A. Ficken, Henry Bruns.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Ficken. Mr.

nnd Mrs. A. Flncke, Mr. and Mrs. John Huchting.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kile, Mr. and Mrs. Lapp.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lapp, Dr. and Mrs. D.

F. Lucas. Mr. and Mrs. C.

Martins. William Martins, Julius Crantz. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Simon, Mr. anil Mrs. C. J. Schollch, Frederick Vocke, Henry Vocke, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl L. Vlnzer, the Messrs. VInzer. Mr.

and Mrs. E. De Hrauwere, Mr. and Mrs. John Foster.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Meyer.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Haartman.

Mrs. A Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. B.

Fortmann. Mr. and Mrs. S. Nathen, the Messrs.

Zurlxck. Mr. and Mrs. Wentjen. H.

Lohman, Dr. Pflngsten. Miss Emma Coronet. Thompson O'Connor. The marriage of Francis F.

A. Thompson to Miss Marguerite Anna O'Connor, daughter of Mrs. Oharles O'Connor of 111 Rodney street, took place In the Church of the Transfiguration, Marcy avenue and Hooper street, last evening. Tho floral decorations were of an elaborate character. Smilax, asparagus, ferns and chrysanthemums adorned the chancel rail, while inside were placed a number of palms.

A lino hung with chysanthemuma extended on ei Jher side of the center aisle to the tenth pew. Wedding music was furnished by Organist Mulligan, who was assisted by the choir of the church. The Rev. E. M.

Sweeney of Kingston, N. performed the marriage ceremony. He was assisted by the Rev. Father Walter J. Powers and the Rev.

Father Rogers of Stamford, Conn. The bride wore a gown eft white satin, trimmed with chiffon and point lace. Her vail was caught with a diamond sunburst, the gift of tho groom. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and white roses. The maid of honor was Miss Marie Bechet of Staten Island.

Miss Beehet wore a gown of wthite satin with mousseline de soie for an over dress. The bridesmaids, who wore blue silk with mousseline de sole over, were Miss Florence Brannan, Staten Island; Miss Edith McCabe, Miss Tessie Cornell and Miss Cecilia Thompson, a sister of the groom. Miss Sadie O'Connor, a little cousin of the bride, acted as flower girl. She wore pink, with mousseline de soie over, trimmed with lacs and pink ribbon, and a white velvet hat, trimmed with chiffon and wihite feathers. She carried pink rosea and lilies of the valley.

J. R. Thompson, brother of the groom, acted as best man. The ushers were H. M.

Bechet of Staten Island, F. Beaton Beckwlth, M. O. Casper, Robert O'Connor, G. A.

Simpson, and G. A. Wilde. At the close of the ceremony supper waa served and a reception held at the home of tho bride's mother. Tho front parlor, whera the reception took place, was decorated with palms, maiden hair fern, roses and In the rear of tho parlor there was a bov.i of foliage plants.

The chandeliers were dr. ed with pink roses, smilax and the stair railing with palms and smil, while the newel post was entwined smilax and Jack and pink roses. The list of Invited guests included the following: Mr. and Mrs. A E.

Evans, Mr. and Mrs. F. Thompson. Mr.

and Mrs. G. Thompson, Miss G. Ix)ng, Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Cole. F. Charles, C.

Uttt Mr. and Mrs. E. Hush, Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Shumann. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur 9mer. Ieonard Dunkley, J. R. Brennan, Mr. and Mrs.

W. Bauntf. F. DempM y. Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Whlteman. J.

B. Lioucke, J. Li. Uoucke, Dr. Charles Hall.

Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Nolan, Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Rudolph, Mrs. J.

K. Thompson. Mrs. J. w.

K. Roby, Mrs. SSweeny. Mr. an6t Mrs.

Patrick Hayes. Polloe Justice Louis Worth. Mayer and Mts. W. Wurster, Fire Commissioner and Mrs.

w. J. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gallagher, Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Kerwin. Mr.

ami Mrs. J. Shea. Mr. and Mrs.

F. A. Fllr.n. Mr. and Mrs.

O. Hemon. Former Parte Commissioner Frank Squler. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Fred Ackerman. the Rev. Father R. H.

O'Hare, the Rev. Dr. Sylvester Malone, Mr. and Mrs. A.

P. Dlllont. Mr. and Mrs. W.

F. Kraft, Mr. and Mrs. R. S.

Uateman, Mr. and Mrs. E. Euste. Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Duffy. Mr.

and Mrs. R. Stain ton. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Holden, J. J. Murphy. v. R.

McOulre. Mr. and Mrs. Wur tele, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs.

W. F. Mathlas, Mr. and James Tra.intor, Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Gunnison. Mr. and Mrs.

W. Mnloney, Mr. and Mrs. F. R.

Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. F. Vlymer.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Wltherbee. Mr.

and Mn. W. J. Lynch. Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Drummond. Mr.

and Mrs. E. Shallow, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Fltzglbbons. Mr. and Mrs. J. Prlddv.

Mr. nnd Mrs. W.H. Ray. J.

W. R. Smith. F. Sinclair.

Mr. an4 Mrs. F. D. Malher, Mr.

and Mrs. H. G. Taylor. Mr.

and Mrs. J.E. Elyson, Mr. and Mrs. G.B.

boutney. Mr. nnd Mrs. D. T.

Cornell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis, Mr. and Mrs.

G. F. Perkins. Mr. and Mrs.

J. DeWltt Combs, Mr. and Mrs. James Mechan, Mrs. W.

Brennan. Hugh O'Donoghue Mrs. Joseph J. O'Donohue, H. liurns.

E. Dunnin. Benjamin Yntes. Mr. and Mrs.

M. E. O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. J.

McCabe. Mr. and Mrs. C. Nagle, Dr.

and Mrs. C. A. Oleott. Mr.

and Mrs. W. Howe. Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. William O'Donoghue, Mr. and Mrs. J.

T. Bolt, Mr. and Mrs v. B. Jellerson.

Captain F. A. Wells. Lieutenant and Mrs. Onderdonk.

Lieutenant and Mrs. Peter P. Pope. Mr. and Urn.

W. Keesler. Mr. and Mrs. O.

A. Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. B.

Rounds. William RJorkman. Robert Fisher, Mr. ami Mrs. J.

Brewster. B. Heckwith, M. O. Addisori.

Mr. and Mrs. p. Borgvman. G.

Cooper. W. i U.ink. Mr. and Mrs.

W. G. Lu gom, R. Connor. J.

Becker, J. Anderson. Nolan Barjon. The marriage of Michael M. Nolan to Miss Annie Barjon took place in.

Sts. Peter and Paul's Church. Wythe avenue, yesterday In tho presence of a large number of the friends of the liride and groom. Tho officiating priest was tho Rev. Sylvester Malone, who was assisted by tho Rev.

P. J. McCarren. Tho groomsman was Professor Henry F. Atchison and the bridesmaid, Miss Anna Nolan.

Ths bride wore a traveling costume of navy blue trimmed with silk velvet and a hat trimmed with ostrich plumes. She carried a bouquet of cream roses. The bridesmaids wore gowns of French silk braided with plum colored velvet and carried bouquets of lilies of tho valley and roses. The brido was given away by Thomas Nolan. At the close of the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served in the Hotel Andrews.

Among the guests were the Rev. P. J. McCarren, the Rev. B.

W. Carey, Martin Nolan, father of the bride; John O'Connor, Thomas Nolan, Miss Annie Nolan, Professor Atchison. Mrs. Franklin Beebe, Miss Grace Beebe and Mr. and Mrs.

C. L. Watson. Tho brido was the recipient of a number of gifts, including a house from the groom. Mr.

and Mrs. Nolan will spend their honeymoon In the South. They will visit Washington and Old Point Comfort. LECTURE POSTPONED. Tho liov.

J. B. Mattison, who was to have lectured in tho Central BaptiBt Church last evening on "A Summer Paradise; tho Land of Evangoline," was unablo to fulfill his engagement. The lecture will bo delivered, if nothing happens, on Wednesday eveniug of next week. Are Von in lino (or an Appointment 1 Read the great Charter.

Situi UbbabX. Mh 10 cents. Adr, The Election of Officers Postponed Until December. The second meeting of the Diocesan Union of Reading Circles was held last night in the Chapel Hall, Vanderbllt and Greene avenues, and was well attended. It was the Inten tion to have elected permanen officers at the meeting, but It was afterward decided to ap point a nominating committee bo eelect a ticket whtoh will be presented for election at the next meeting, which will be held on Mon day evening, December 13.

The meeting was presided over by J. Burns of the Newman Reading Circle of Brooklyn. After the routine business had been concluded the question of choosing permanent officers was taken up. The action stated above was 'taken on the suggestion of Joseph Carroll, who was present as one of the local trustees of the Catholic Summer School. The Rev.

Dr. James H. Mitchell, also a local trustee of tho Summer School, spoke In favorable terms of Mr. Carroll's suggestion. The following wore appointed as a nominating committee: Miss L.

McNally of the Leo Circle, Miss McGulre of the Brownson, W. J. Softon of the Newman of Brooklyn, Miss M. Gatfney of the Newman of Greater New Y6rk. Miss M.

McGaughm of the Nativity, Miss M. Uurlck of St. Annes, J. J. A.

Rogers of the Perboyre, J. Harrlty of St. Anthony's and Miss M. Deluhery of tho Fenelon. The com mittee was Instructed to meet on Sunday afternoon next at i o'clock, in the chapel ban.

The December meeting will be the first public session of the union. It will also be held in the chapel ball and it is expected that it will be large.y attended. All the members of the various circles in the diocese and their friends are invited to toe present. A most interesting programme has been ar ranged for the occasion. The Perboyre Circle was added to the list last night.

This makes ten circles affiliated with the union. INSTITUTE SONG RECITAL. A Fine Programme Rendered by Max Heinrich and Bertha Bucklin at Association Hall. The Third of the series of song recitals by the Brooklyn Institute was given at Asso ciation Hall last evening in the presence of a very large audience, by Max Heinrich, bari tone, with the assistance of Bertha Bucklin, violinist. Mr.

Heinridh popularized this form of recital here and last nlgiu he kept hlm selt easily in the first rank of song Interpreters by the intelligence and sympathy with which ho sang amd he showed as well his bread musical Intelligence by selecting the most varied programme of the sort Which has even been sung in Brooklyn and one which contained more new matter than has been heard before at any single concert. A large part of the field of fine song and piano music is kept closed to the public by tho fatuous vanity and the laziness of artists. Unfortun ately, the singers are not few who think that any old thing must become fresh and inter esting If only uliey sing It, and the musician of any kind who will pay an audience I'je compliment of preparing an almost new and extremely difficult programme, as Mr. Hein rich has done for this season, is so rare that Mr. Heinrich is to be complimented even more heartily upon his programme than upon its rendering.

It Is so much easier tt. sing the old things that one learned In his teens and to trust to personal popularity ic carry them tforougii. Mr. Heinridh began with a group by Schubert: "The Post," "Th Carrier Pigeon," "The Serenade" and "To Be Sung on the Waiter." These songs are not new, but no no of them except "The Serenade' Is hackneyed, and that fitted into the group so nicely that its selection is not open to serious criticism in view of 'Che beauty and taste with which the group was sung. Mr.

Hetarich's acocorpanlmen'ts are models and he preserves perfectly the Intimate relation of the vocal score and the piano part, nbich is so essential an element in tho Schubert songs. His intonation is no longer flawless and he does net al ways preserve the rhythm when It stands in the way of the full expression of the text but he brings out so perfectly the full mean ing and soul of the composition that purely musical faults, which would be Berlous in another style of work, pass unnoticed in this. The Schubert group was followed by Tschaikowsky's noble "Invocation to Sleep," Brahms' poetic "When My Radiant One is Nigh" and Schumann's setting of two of Moore's boat songs, "When Through the Plazzetta" and "Row Gently," all sung with the English words as all songs will be for American audiences when we have Ideally good translations and when we acquire the vanity or the courage of the French who insist that it is a merit to know no language but their own and that artists must sing to them In French or stay away. The delicate beauty of the Schumann song was in fine contrast to the noble severity of the other two, and the breadth of the singer was shown in his perfect sympathy with each. But Mr.

Heinrich proved his breadth, his courage and his confidence in the Intelligence of his public still more strikingly in his next selection, which was the great novelty and the musical backbone of the concert. This was Brahms' "Four Serious Songs." The composer has taken three long passages from the Ibsen itish Hebrew post of Eccleslastes one beginning "One thing befalleth the beasts an the sons of men," one "So I returned and did consider all the oppressions," an one "Oh death, how bitter art thou unto him that dwelleth In peace," and has contrasted with them that noble Corin'tlhians xlli, "Though I speak with the tongues of men and of angels and have not charity," and has set them to music which Intensifies the spirit of the text. Ibsen himself is not more pessimistic 'than the selections from Eccleslastes and the spirit of profound hopelessness which marks Ibsen's play rings through Brahms' music. Tbero is the suggestion of an air in the first number, but the setting is for the most port merely recitative, in which the notes for the voice are enitlrely subordinate oo the meaning of the song, while die spirit of the text is intensified by the limited accompaniment and by the tremendous chords In which, at the end of each passage, Brahms gathers up and reiterates his inmost spirit. Only a man of profound Intellectual power could have chosen 6uch a text for Illustration and only a man of great musical resources could have written a score which so finely matches the elevated tone of the text.

It 'is not music for every day or every Sunday even, but heard occasionally, It broadens the musical horizon Just aa a noble oxchestra'l composition does. Mr. Heinrich Is to be thanked for bringing the music to the attention of this public. It is not every recital audience upon whom the experiment could be safely tried, but the large assemblage last night listened to the music with serious and sympathetic attention. Mr.

Helnrl ch's last number consisted of six songs of a less unusual and trying character. Three of them were by George W. Chadwick, whose songs rank with those of MacDowell as the finest serious musical settings yet produced In America, and serve to give a balance of dign'lty and elevation against the tendency toward mere grace and style which marks much of our better song writing. The songs last night were: Let Night Speak of Me," "Love's Like a Summer Rose," and "The Rose Learns Over the Pool." The influence of the German lieder Is evident In them all, and the happy wedding of music to text as well aa the poetic breadth of the accompaniments, suggests Schumann. With these went Mackenzie's dainty "Spring Song," Gounod's "It Is Not Always May," and "Request," a beautiful song by E3.

Moore. Miss Bucklin, fresh from a year In Berlin, and Just off from a steamer whose passengers had been wrestling with seasickness all the way over, played the Adagio and Moto Per petuo, by Rles; the Brahms Joachim, "Hungarian Dances," "Guitarre," by Moszkows kl, and a good oncore number. Mies Bucklin used to play like a pretty gflr). Now she plays like a budding artist to whom great things may soon be possible. She still needs ripeness, force and distinction, but her playing of the Rles Adagio showed unmistakably that there Is something to ripen.

The emotional appeal In her playing is very strong and her Is broadlng and becoming firmer also. PARENTS' MEETING AT NO. II. A pleasant and profitable parents' meeting was held at Public School No. 11 yeBterday aftornoon.

The attendances was large. Principal Lewis spoke briefly. He wbb followed by Miss Adele M. Shaw of tho Girls' High School. Miss Shaw made many tolling points and her remarks were warmly applauded.

A Great Strain on the ex Fire Commis sioner's Nerves Young Democrats Have Hopes That There Will Be a New Deal in Patronage A Significant Dinner at the Manhattan Hotel, New York, Last Night. Anti Platt Men Confer. "I see that ex Fire Commissioner John Ennls Is in the front rank of candidates for commissionerships under the Van Wyck ad ministration," said a well informed Democrat of a cynical turn of mind. "One would think from hearing Ennls talk that the election was held expressly for the purpose of placing him in office again. Something ought to be done for John, for he's been out of offlce four years, and the strain on his nerves has been something terrible.

It is true that Ennls has drawn about $40,000 in salary alone from the city for his years of service as a fire commissioner, and maybe he had a chanco to pick up a few honest dollars beside his salary. But what does that amount to when you placo alongside of tho money his valuable services to the party It is the duty of tho Democratic party to take care of all the Ennlses for the remainder of their lives. His brother is a police captain and he will be good for a pension until the end of his days. And John Ought to be as well taken care of as his brother." "Who is backing Ennis?" I asked. "Why, he is backing himself jus't now, and in a few days Senator MoCarren will be behind him; so John hopes.

You know he made a stiff fight against McCarren politically some years ago, but as the Senator is of a peculiarly loving and forgiving nature John expects his support. It would be an awful disgrace to the Democratic party is Ennls should be allowed to die as a private citizen. I hear that there is some talk of leaving him out in the cold, but if that Is done Van Wyck's administration will not have the benefit of the ex commissioner's advice." "What are Ennls's claims to a commisslon ershlp based upon?" "He hasn't reduced them to writing yet, and I'd walk from here to Coney Island to see 'em if they were reduced to writing in his own hand and language. I suppose the main claim Is that his first appointment as Fire Commissioner took him out of the shoemaklng business, and he held office so long that he practically became unfitted for anything else but office holding." If Mayor elect Van Wyck should be embar rassed by the ex Fire Commissioner's claims to what is colloquially termed a fat appoint ment embarrassments may be removed In an easy way. Mr.

Van Wyck should ask Mr. En nls to submit his claims in writing, along with his views concerning a policy necessary to the successful management of a fire department. But the writing and views should be in En nls' hand. In such an event the Mayor would have no trouble whatever in dealing with the ex Fire Commissioner's aspirations. An active and bright young Democrat, who has been a member of the regular Demo cratic organization of this county ever since he cast his first vote, says: "I have it on good authority that Mr.

Hugh McLaughlin amd the leaders in whom he has confidence, believe 'that capable young Demo crass and wraat are called new men should have a geed shew under the incoming Dem ocratlc administration. They gave to the young men recognition on the county ticket and it won by a toainidsome plurality. I have been told 'that Mr. MoLaughlin thinks that the party has dealt generously witTa and done all that it could fairly be expected oo do for a tot of ol'd heads who are now candidates for big pol'tdcal plums. If he should put new men to the front, young or middle aged, he will make the party stronger in this county than it has been for years.

If he wjll give us a new deal all around, the party will hold control in the 'Borougfa of Brooklyn for many years to come." A New York morntog newspaper man, who obtained certain information last night too tote for use in the columns of his paper this morning, said to me: "Las: nightWilllam Brookfleld, Congressman James J. Belden, Jacob Worth, John Miliho: land and several other antl 'Platt men, had a dinner at the Manhattan Hotel, New York. I was informed that these gentlemen met for the purpose of discussing in an informal way the polit'ical situation in the state, and to ex change ideas concerning plans for strengthening the party, and ridding it of incompetent political leadership. These men are anxious that Republican supremacy in the state shall not be destroyed, and they believe destruction la 'inevitable if the party does net have the benefit of wiser leadership than it had In the recent campaign. I was told that there are many Republicans in the up country and In terior distrions who are in accord with the desires of the gentlemen who dined at the Man ha tan last night.

I was also Informed that it was the unanimous opinion of those who were present at the dinner that Pres ident McKinley should be Informed as to the real condition of the party In this state, and the necessity that exists for such aid as he can with propriety give to the party In this state. They are hopeful that he will exert his influence in the direction of discouraging the rule or ruin policy of men who have led Republicans to defeat." In the last campaign City Works Commissioner Willis advertised largely the Improvements that have been made in the city under his administration. He will not be long out of office, perhaps before he retires, when other things done, and things left undone under his administration, will claim public at tention. In tho meantime, It might be well for the Commissioner or some of his sub ordinates to take a look at Marlon street where It Joins Fulton avenue. The old cob ble stones on the block referred to were taken up several weeks ago, and partially put down again.

A part of the block was not re paved, and loose cobble stones were left in tho street and are still there. Several cart loads of dirt were thrown over the block to cover the disgraceful work of the pavers. There are deep ruts In the street and where tho cobble stones were not replaced there are quagmires. MUL. COMMITTEE ON PATRIOTISM.

Veterans of Brooklyn and New York to Visit the Schools. The committee on patriotism and civics ap pointed by Colonel A. D. Shaw, the department commander of tho Grand Army of the Republic, will meet In New York to morrow and Saturday. The commander in chief.

General J. S. P. Gobin of Pennsylvania, and the de partment commander will be present. The committee, of which Joseph A.

Guelden of New York is chairman, and Noah Tebbetts of thiB city Is secretary, will visit the Normal College in Now York and several of the gram mar schools on Friday, and on Saturday the business meeting of the committee will be held at the Manhattan Hotol. The state superintendent of instruction will attend the meeting. YOUNG PEOPLE'S CONFERENCE. A conference of tho Young People's Societies of the United Presbyterian Church of the Synod of New York, which includes the churches of Jersey City and Nowburgh, will bo held to morrow at 4 and 7:45 P. at the FirBt United Presbyterian Church, South.Flrst and Rodnoy streets.

Twenty sooietios will bo represented. An interesting programme has been prepare Ceremonies in Which. Society People Were Interested. MISS ZABRISKIE BRIDE. In the Old Reformed Church at Flatbush She Became the Wife of Francis I.

Cris fieid Miss Elizabeth A. Bolton Married to Dr. C. Eugene Lack Bryce Gib son and Thompson O'Connor Ceremonies. Thero was a largo assemblage of society people in the historic Reformed Church, Flatbush and Church avenues, last night, to attend one of the prettiest weddings solemnized in Flatbush this season.

The bride was Miss Laura Lott Zabriskle, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Zabriskle of 28 Regent place, Flatbush, and the groom, Francis I.

Crisfleld of 315 Gates avenue, for a number of years a member of the choir of the church in which the ceremony was per formed. It was agreen and yellow wedding and the elaborate decorations in the church, as well as at the home of the bride's parents, were confined mainly to palms and white and yellow chrysanthemums effectively arranged. The chancel was almost entirely hidden by plants and blooms. At 8 clock the wedding march was be gun by George Francis Morse, organist of the church, and then the bride, leaning on the arm of her brother, Henry Lyles Za briskle, entered the church. Tho ushers were Elwood Anderson, Charles Ventres, Lloyd Prince and Edwin Zabriskle, the last two named cousins of Uhe bride.

The four brides maids. Miss Lydia Strong and Miss Lillie Lott. cousins of the bride: Miss Leberta Jahn of Flatbush and Miss Mary Marshall of New York, were dressed alike in gowns of yellow poplin, trimmed with white velvet and mousseline de sole. They carried clus ters of yellcw chrysanthemums. The bride wore a handsome dress of white satin, en train, with point lace trimmings, and long silk tulle vail held in place with orange blos soms.

She carried a bouquet of white chrys anthemums. The groom, with his best man, Charles Powell, met the bridal party at tne chancel. The ceremony was performed by the bride's father, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Cornelius L.

Wells. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, at whltrti relatives and friends were present. A mandolin orches tra furnished music while the bride and groom were receiving congratulations. Among the many costumes worn were those or Mrs. Zabriskle, mother of the bride, pearl gray silk poplin, trimmed with velvet and point lace: Mrs.

Crisfleld, mother of the groom peau de sole, trimmed with lace, and Mrs. Henry M. Wells, sister of the bride, white brocade, trimmed with lace. After the reception Mr. and Mrs.

Crisfleld left for a brief wedding trip. On their return they will receive their friends at their new home, 120 East Eighteenth street, Flatbush. Among the guests were: E. S. Anderson, Mr.

ami Mrs. J. Adams. Adams, New York: Miss ArmstroiiK, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Barmoro una family, Mls Bar more. F. R. Brooke, MIsh Brush, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Burns, Mr. and Mrs. William Bird. Mr. and Mrs.

George Birch. Miss Bliss, Mrs. K. Bliss, Jersey City: Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Bates, Alfred Barley, Frederick Borley, England; Mrs. Edwin Borley, Dr. and Mrs. Homer Ij. Bartlett, Mtsa Bartle Miss Bergen, Mr.

and Mr3. P. C. Bergen, Linda L. Bergen, Mr.

und Mrs. Randolph Brandt, Will lam Brown. Miss Brown. Miss Grace Brown, Mr. and Mrs.

V. A. A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs.

Peter B. Bromley, Mr. and Mrs. CliarleB Boody. Mr.

and Mrs. A. F. Barnes, Miss Barnes, Miss Edith Barnes, Frederick Barnes, Mr and Mrs. R.

Miss Blnke, Mr. and Mrs. William Boocock, Mr. and Mrs. "William Burnes, Mr.

jmd Mrs. 11. Clarendon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curr, Dr.

and Mrs. Clarke. Miss Crlsliekl, Mrs. Frederick Culver. John Comber.

Miss Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Clarkson, Miss Clarkson. Mr. and Mn.

William K. Clarkson. Mrs. B. Connell, Miss Crooke, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Crulkshank. Mr. and Mrs.

William R. Corson. Mr. and Mrs. R.

M. Collins, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles S. Casscullen, Mr.

and Mrs. Rufus Catlln. MIhs Conrow, Mr. and Mrs. Edward W.

Cone, the Rev. and Mrs. Theodore L. Cuyler, r. Lloyd Carr, J.

A. Davidson, MrB. Day, Mr. and Mrs. II.

B. Davenport, Mrs. A. I. Dltmas, Miss D.

DItmas, Mlsa Caroline D. DItmas, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ditma Mr.

and Mrs. John H. DItmas, Miss DUmas, Mme. M. de Bllle, Miss Easton, Robert Easton, Miss Evans, Mr.

and Mrs. Emll Frajik. Miss Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flshbuck.

Miss French, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Ferris, the Misses Ferris, Dr.

and MV s. G. N. Ferris, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Flske, Howard Ferris, Mrs. W'lll lam Fitch, Miss Fitch, Charles Fitch, Miss Fruji cls. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.

Francis, W. S. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Grant, N.

B. Gresley. Mr. and Mrs. Louis German, the Rev.

and Mrs. Gardner, Flwlti Garvin, Chauncey Garvin, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Gruft. Miss Graff, M.

Graff, Miss Illnman, Mr. and Mrs. Euward Hagedorn, Mrs. Hanedorn, G. Hnnedorn, Mr.

and Mrs. F. R. Miss Haynes, Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Held kemp, Qrrie Holman, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Holding. Harry Jarman, Mrs. Charies Jennings, Mr.

and Mrs. Qustave A. Jahn, Frederick Jahn. Miss Jahn. Mrs.

W. H. Kemp, L. H. Knapp.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kremer, Mr.

and Mrs. D. E. Klrkham, Mr. and Mrs.

William L. Reese, Miss Kempshall, Miss Jennie Kmsphall, Mr. and Mrs. J. Knox.

Miss Kluse, Miss Little. Mrs. John Lefferts, Mr. and Mrs. James Lefferts, the Missf Lefferts, Leffert DwlKht Lefferts, Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Roben Lefferts, Mr. and Mrs.

Jeremiah Lott, Miss Lott Miss Emily Lott, Mrs. Abraham Lott, Miss Lott. Mr. and Mrs. John J.

Lott, H. D. Lott. Ersklne H. Lott.

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lott. Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore B. Gertrude Lott. (Annie V. Lott.

Mrs. Henry Lyles. Mr. anl Mrs. James Lyles, H.

JE. Lyles, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Lucas. Mr.

nd Mrs. Will lam G. Lonm'I re. th MlPses Lomgmlre, Mir. and Mrs.

J. Livingston. Charles Livingston. Mrs. Rose Llv Ingwton, Clwirles Lylw.

H. Lyles, Mr. aJid Mrs John a. Lott. Mr.

and Mrs. Ruluf Lyles. G. F. Morse, J.

J. Martin. H. llEars all. Miss Marshall.

Mrs. E. A. Marte nse. A V.

Mairtense, D. E. 11. Miller. Mr an Mrs.

Theodore iMaynard, Mr. ami Mrs. George IM ayna rd. Mr. and Mrs.

Thom as H. Mather. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mllk IlHam MaDthe ws.

Matthews, William 1). Morrison, Mr. an (Mrs. WIlMs 'McDonaM, Richard McChunge, Mr. ajn Mrs.

McClure, Dr. tmd Mrs. Ostranuer. Mrs. Oldhane, Miss Powell, Charles Powell, Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Pouison! Mlns Blanche Ponlson. Pullls. Mr. and Mrs.

H. S. Poole, Christ inn Prince J. L. Prince, DufUol.i Prince.

H. S. Prim Mr. and Mrs. J.

1. Prince Mr. and Mrs. J. II.

V. Prince. William Prince Mr. nnd Mrs. F.

E. Pitkin, Miss Pitkin. Mlsa Lillian Pitkin. Mr. an Mrs.

John o. Pol ak Colonul M. Pike, Dr. F. Peele, Mlsa Putn Mrs.

Stephen Parsons, Miss Parsons. Mr. uml Mrs John ProM. Mr. and Mrs.

V. D. V. Iteiiey. Miss Roberts.

M'iss M. Rhoads, John Raven. V. J. Ryan, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthiir Soper. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac See.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Se. Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Seaman. Mr.

and Mrs. Wyckoff Suydam' the Misses Seymour, Mr. and "Mrs. E. P.

May hard Mr. and Mrs. Franklin. Schem k. Mr.

nnd Mrs' H. L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W.

II. waeld. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W.

Sherrll. Mr. and Mrs' W. H. Story.

Mrs, G. Strong, Miss Strong M. Strong. Miss Louise Strong. Mr.

and Mrs 9. W. Strong Selflh Strong, W. n. Strong the Masses Smith.

G. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Stoothoff, lire Misses Stoothoff, Miss Starr, Mr and Mrs. Henry L.

Stotrt'hoft, Harry Stoothoff Mrs. Benjamin F. Seaman, Miss Peaman the Messrs. Seaman, C. L.

Sohonok. Mr. and Mrs G. W. Suydam, Mr.

and Mrs. E. B. Southwlck Mr. and Mrs.

James Stoothoff, Mr. and Mrs" John Stootfhoff, Lhe Mlsftes Stoothoff, Mr. and Mrs. T. A.

Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Seaman, Frederick Stewart. M1bb Stewart. Mrs Or vllie Smltfi, Mr.

and Mrs. E. Tapscot't. Lloyd T'efft, Mr. and Mrs.

M. A. Vosburgli, Ventres. G. W.

Van Ness, Mr. and Mrs Vail, Miss Van Tyle. Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Van derveer.

Kate Vanderv eer, Gertrude Vanderbllt Mrs. Lerferts Vanderbllt. Charlotte Vanderbllt' Mlsa Van pell. Mr. and Mrs.

Van Mlddlesworth' r. and Mrs. L. S. Wlieeler, Mrs.

Wheeler' Frederick Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. II. L.

Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wlldey.

Miss W. ls ner, Mr. and Mrs. William Whltmore, MIfs Win ship. Mr.

and Mrs. P. S. Wnlker. Rloliard Walker Miss Walker.

Alexander D. Walker, Mr. and Mrs' H. M. Wells, the Rev.

find Mrs. Cornelius Wells, Mlsa Wells. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Willi lamson, Tunis Mrs.

LUmel Wilbur Miss Wilbur. Miss alden, Miss Wlnert j' Wingtrt. MIim Wells, Mrs. WMt. ford, James Wright.

May Wright, Mr. and Mrs. De Mill Wyckoff. Mrs. Valdcn, William alden, Mr and Mrs.

Richard Young. Miss Young, Mr. and Mrs N. L. Zabriskle, A.

M. Zabriskle, Robert Zabriskle, Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Zabriskle. Miss Zabrlskie.

O. Zabriskle. Mrs. John L. Zabriskle Miss Zabriskle, Edwin Zabrlskie.

Dr. and Mrs' J. R. Zabriskle, Miss Zabriskle. Lack Bolton.

An especially Interesting wedding of last evening was that of Miss Elizabeth Abboot Bolton, daughter of John Bolton, and Dr. 0 Eugene Lack, which took placo at tho home of the bride's father, 692 Tenth street. The Rev. Allan MacRosslc, pastor of the Grace M. E.

Church, was the officiating clergyman The drawing rooms wore handsomely decor ated with pink chrysanthemums and foliage, and a bower of palms was arranged in front of the windows. Curtains of smilax draped the doorways. The bride was given away by her father. She wore a gown of ivory white satin and duchess lase and her tulle vail was head In place with an aigrette of ostrich tips. She carried bride rosea.

Miss Maudo Crosby acted as maid of honor. She was gowned In white silk mull over white taffeta and carried pink roses. Two Untie girls, Mlas Jean Johnston and Miss Hazel Strout, preceded tho torldo carrying PARIS FASHIONS UP TO DATE. From the Eagle Paris Bureau, 26 Rue Cambon, through the courtesy ol Abraham Straus. Pink satin evening gown, trimmod with narrow bands of passementerie; lace caps over sleeves; belt and bows of black velvet ribbon.

BROOKLYNITES IN PARIS. (Special to the Eagle.) Paris, Novomber 18 Among the Brooklyn ites who have registered at the Paris bureau of the Eagle, 26 Eue Cambon, are the Very Bey. Mgr. Duffy, the Rev. J.

C. York and the Very Rev. A. Magrien. all of whom are staying st the Seminary of St.

iSulpice. Kac simile signature of Chas. H. Fletcher is on the wrapper of every bottle of Castobia. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, Wnen she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.

"When she became Miss, she cluns to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. $10 Carbonette Photographs 83 Doz. Secure sittings at cnoe. Only six more days at this price.

Open Thanksgiving Day morning Aiva Peahsaix, Pulton st, opposite Flatbush av. Largest and most complete stook of Sterling Silverware of any establishment in Brooklyn. Exceptionally low prices. No charge for engraving. M.

Sibacs, 4C0 and 411 Fulton at, near uny aau. MARRIED. COILT5Y DALY Or. Xovember IS, at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, by the Rev. Father R.

Foley, KATHERIXB LOOISE, daughter of the late Nicholas Daly, to JOHN J. COILBY, both of Brooklyn. CRISFIELD ZABRISKIE At the Flatbush Reformed Church, on Wednesday evening, November 1897, by the Rev. J. L.

Zabrlskie, assisted by the Rev. C. L. Wells, D. D.

LAURA LOTT ZABRISKIE to FRANCIS ILSTON CRISFIBLD. all Of Flatbush, I. DUTCBER YOUNG On Wednesday, November 17, by the Rev. A. P.

Stockwell. assisted by the Riev. John Humpstone, D. MARGA RET ANNA YOUNG, daughter of Jame E. Young, to WM.

HAWtLEY DUTCKER. HOLDBN WILSON On Wednesday, November 17. 1S97. at the Memorial Presbyterian Church. by the Rev.

Thomas A. Nelson, D. as slsted by the Rev. J. M.

Crowell, D. of Philadelphia, RACHAEL MAUD, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson, to Dr. FRED ERICK CLARK HOLD EN.

(Philadelphia papers please copy.) LOTT SUYDAM On Woonesday, November 17, 1897, at Fkutlands Neck, L. HARRIET VOOR'HTSES, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abram V. Suydam, to JOHN R.

LOTT. No cards. NOLAN BARRON On Wednesday, November 17, at Sts. Peter and Paul's Cthurch, Wythe av. by Rev.

Sylvester 'Mialone, assisted by Rev. Father McOarren, Miss ANNA BARRON (Brooklyn) HO Mr. MICHAEL M. NOLAN. PHILLIPS MAHKOD Oti Wednesday, November 17, 1897, at the Embury.

Memorial M. E. Church, by the Rev. Dr. Strowbrldge, AMY RUTHVE'N.

daughter of P. J. Markoo, to FREDERICK F. PHILLIPS. ROBINSON OLIVKR On Tuesday, November 16, 1897, at the residence of the bride's mother, 162 Clifton place, by the Rev.

Dr. Behrends, Miss MINNIE J. OLIVER, daughter of the lata Harry R. Oliver, to Dr. NATHANIEL ROBINSON, all of Brooklyn.

VINCENT RICHARDSON On Wednesday, November 17, 1897, at Emmanuel Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N. by the Rev. John Hump stone, assisted by the Right Rev. John H. Vincent.

EDVTHB, daughter of the late William Richardson, to CHARLES R. VINCENT, of Now York. DIED. COURTNEY On Wednesday. November 17, MA'KY the beloved wife of the late Thomas Courtney, aged 56 years.

Funeral from her late residence. 289 Fifty fourth street, South Brooklyn, on Saturday, November 20, at 2:30 P. M. CREIGHTON On November 16, 1S97, JOHN CREIGHTON, aped 75 years, brother of Rev. Patrick Crelchton.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 688 Seventh av, Friday. November 19, at 9 A. M. thence to Church St. John the Evangelist, Fifth av and.

Twenty first st, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered. Interment Cemetery of the Holy Cross. FLOOD (MARY FLOOD, the beloved wife of Edward Flood, In the GOth year of her age. Funeral services at the City Park Chapel, on Friday, at 2 P. M.

HARRIGAN At her residence on November 18. ANNIE, beloved wife of William Harrlgan, 130 Prospect st. Funeral Saturday mornins: from the Church of tho Assumption, corner of York and Jay sts, at 10 o'clock; thence to Holy Cross Cemetery. KENZEL On Wednesday. November 17, 1897, CILVRLES W.

KENZEL, in his 71st year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at his late residence on Frl day evening at 8 o'clock. JOHNSON On Tuesday. November 1C, 1897, DW1GHT JOHNSON, in the 83d year of his age. Funeral services at his late residence, 35 Sidney place, on Friday, at 3 P.

M. Kindly omit flowers. Interment private. MI DDLBTO On Thursday morning. November 13, 1897, at her residence, 388 KoscluBko st, MARY beloved wife of William H.

Mld dleton and daughter of the late Donald and Mary J. McMillan, in the 34th year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. O'CONNOR On Tuesday, November 16, MICHAEL O'CONNOR. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend his funeral from hlB late residence, 471 Dean st, on Friday, November 19, at 2:30 o'clock.

THOMAS Suddenly, at his home, 70 Columbia heights, Wednesday, November 17, CHARLES W. THOMAS, beloved son of George W. and Rosalie Thomas. Friends and relatives Invited to attend the funeral Friday. 8 P.

M. Interment private on Saturday. TIFFANY On Tuesday, November 16, HARRIET OLIVIA AVERY TOUNG, wife of Charles L. Tiffany, in the 81st year of her ae. Funeral services at her homo.

255 Madison av. New York, on Friday, at 10:30. Burial private. It Is kindly requested that no flowers be sent. (Windham County papers please copy.) WOLF On Wednesday, November 17, MJARTHA, beloved wife of Joseph Wolf, In her 54th year.

Funeral from her late resldenoe, 420 Atlantic av, Friday, November 19, at 2 P. M. WOODS On Wednesday, November 17, 1S97, Mrs. A'N'N. widow of the late John Woods.

Funeral on Saturday morning from her late residence, 100 North Portland av, at 9 o'clock; thence to tho Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Xtebevolse place, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. COMING EVENTS. The Rev. Ida.

C. Hulpln of Mollne, 114., will lecture on "Woman's Place In Social Evolution" at the. Pouch Mansion, Sunday evening, under th auspices of tans Brooklyn Ethical Association. The discussion will be led by Dr. Charles H.

LerermoTe, president ol Adelph! College. The friends of Mrs. M. Dore. mother of the late William C.

Dore, will give her a testtvionlai benefit at Hardman Hall, New York, Tuesday evening next. The Empire Club of 21 Eld ert street, will hold a stae at their club room on the evening of November 24. Annual entertainment and reception of Acme Council, R. Prospect Hall, this evening. The annual Thanksgiving; donation visit at the Home for Aged Colored People.

1.SS8 Atlantic avenue, will oocur on Tuesday nnd Wednesday of next week. The next meeting of the Diocesan Union of reading clubs will be held on Monday evening, December 13, at Chapel Hall, Vanderbllt and Greene avenues. Sacred concert of the Concordia Singing Society of East New York, Sunday evening next at Schlellein's Hail, 2,682 Atlantic avenue. Adjourned annual meeting nnd Thanksgiving reception of the Brooklyn Matemi Washington avenue and Douglass Btreet, this afternoon. The Rev.

David S. Downey will make an address. "Vocal recital by Carl Bernaird, assisted by Henry Em and Frank E. Ward, Tuesday evening, Novemlber 23. Stolnway Hall, New York.

The Stuyveeant Association will hold Its monthly meeting Friday afternoon at 3:30, at public School No. 35. An address on scientific Instruction upon the effects of alcohol will be given by Mrs. Mary E. Newton, County Superintendent of the Women's Christian Temperance Union.

The annual rally of the Young People's Baptist Union of Brooklyn will be held at the Baptist Temple, Third avenue and Bchermerhorn street, tails evening, at 8 o'clock. The Rev. W. C. Bitting of New York will deliver an address on "The Perpendicular Pronoun." The Health Protective Association will meet at the rooms, 204 Livingston street, to morrow morning at 10:30.

The Young Men's League Cluib, a newly formed club for men, will hold Its Initial meeting, at the league house, 131 Steuben street, to night. An Attractive programme has been prepared. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Clarendon Mrs. H.

3D. Bradley. Worcester, Mr. and Sirs. W.

C. Balrd, Tarrytown, N. Y.j C. Tollner, Pulaski. N.

Y. E. L. Loomls, Syracuse. Y.

E. B. Hart, Geneva, N. E. E.

Delaney, Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. G.

Miner, C. P. Huntington, F. H. Elmore, Mr.

and Mtb. G. Parisen. Boyt, A. Thayer, New York; Mr.

and Mrs. F. L. MJlle, G. Michel, C.

H. Beale. Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Brj ce. Brooklyn. St. Geoiwe F.

W. DIcke. Goshen. N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Joyce, Yonkers; George H.

Bry den. Brooklyn; Mrs. N. L. Smith.

Philadelphia; Mrs. E. S. Mustln, C. P.

Glmpert, Orange, N. Mrs. J. H. Travis.

Miss Travis, F. F. Travis, B. P. Chopin, Andover, Mrs.

S. M. Strakosch. Mrs. 8.

Strakosch, Glenwood, L. W. A. Breed, Hafeford, Captain and Mrs. S.

Casey, C. M. Peck, New Haven; Leslie M. Daniel, FlainSeld, N. J.

J. F. MYNICH'S LECTURE. Magnolia lodge, No. 166, I.

O. O. will be entertained with a leoture at its roomn, 177 Montague street, to morrow night, on "The Habits and Customs of the People of the Mex ioan Republic," by J. F. Mynich.

THE CATHERINE MEYER CASE. How a Poor Demented Old Woman Has Been Jostled About. Catherine Meyer reprasems one of a large does of patients chat 'the Charities Department are called upon to care for, and the final disposition of her case means the creation and maintenance by the county of an Institution la which demented people can obtain proper care, or a continuance of the system of sending such patients to the State Hospital for the Insane for the maintenance of which the county Is already taxed. The patient In question was first admitted to the Kings County Almshouse September 27, 1897, and was allowed to leave on the same day, at her own request. Two days later she waa found wandering about the streets and was again taken to the Almshouse by a St.

Mary's ambulance. Her weak mental condition to immediately noticed, and on the came day ehe was transferred to the Kings County Hospital "for observation." There he was examined by Xn s. Bates and O'Con nell, who made the necessary medical certificate, declaring her to be Insane. She was then taken before Judge Asplnall, who ordered her removal to the Long Island State Hospital. On arrival at the asylum, the nurse in charge was not allowed to take Catherine out of the carriage, but was toid by Dr.

Elliott that Catherine would not be admitted, because she was not 'insane. The old woman was then returned to the general hospital, and official notice was sent from there to Dr. Elliottt to remove her. Dr. El Jlobt sent two of his assistants to examine Catherine, and, after looking at her for a tew moments, they refused to remove her.

She then examined by Sixteen physicians, among whom were the leading neurologist end insanity experts In Brooklyn, and each and every one declared her to bo insane, and a proper patient for care and treatment In an asylum. She remained at the Kings County Hospital until October 21, When a society of church women undertook to care for her, shortly after which she was again found wandering aimlessly about the streets and committed by a police justice to the almshouse, in which a determined effort was made to keep her. It was found necessary to put her in a cell, as she disturbed the peace of the other Inmates by her cries, and the Charities Commissioners ordered her removal to the Kings County Hospital again on November 8. About that time Judge Gayribr refused the application for mandamus, made by the Charities Commission, ers, to compel Dr. Elliott to receive Catharine Meyer.

She was again examined by Dre. Bates and O'Connell, who again made affidavit that Catharine Meyer was Insane. She was then taken before Judge Hurd, who ordered her committed to the Long Island State Hospital. Dr. Elliott again refused to receive her on Judge Hurd's order, and his final reception of her is the result of a conference held by President Ennls of the Bureau of Charities, President Baokus of the Long Island State Hospital Board of Managers and General Superintendent Dewing, head of the state insti.