Rochester, Monroe, NY
Union & Advertiser
Fri Dec 22, 1871
 
MILBURN's LECTURE -- "What a Blind Man Saw In Paris" was the characteristic title of the Athenseum lecture by Rev. W. H. MILBURN last night, and the discourse was in the customary style of that favorite lyceum orator, earnest and entertaining, conversational and not too profound. While it added nothing to the actual information of the reading portion of his audience, which of course constituted the larger part of it, it was generally pleasant and later cuting, if not instructive. The speaker devoted himself almost entirely to a description of the streets and street life in Paris, giving us lively little sketches of every day scenes in the boulevards, dwelling upon the manners and dress of the premeaders and giving the preference in both respects to American men and women abroad, over the native born French or the travelers of any other country. As the lecture was prepared just after Mr. MILBURN's visit to Paris two years ago, his descriptions were not entirely applicable to the present day, and, in the conclusion of the address he contrasted eloquently the former splendor of the great city with the terrible rain that has lately fallen upon it.
     It seems superfiuous to make the usual remark that Corinthian Hall was packed full, for everybody knows that the coldest weather of the Artic seas couldn't keep people away from the Athenseum course.  "The Social Undertow" is the title of the next lecture, which will be delivered by Dr. HOLLAND on January 4th.
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MARRIED
 
December 19th, at the house of the bride's mother, by the Rev. H. M. MOREY, Mr. Geo. P. BORTLE and Miss Ella M. SIMPSON, both of Rochester.
 
In Rochester, on the 19th of December, 1871, Mr. L. O. HOPKINS, of Dansville, and Miss Lizzie KERR, of Rochester.
 
In Miller's Corners, N. Y., on the 21st inst., by Rev. J. E. TIFFANY, Mr. Samuel S. MILLER, of Miller's Corners, to Miss Elizabeth CLAFLIN, of the same place.
 
At the home of the bride, Tuesday, Dec. 19th, 1871 by the Rev. C. A. STAPLES, of Chicago, Ansel F. TEMPLE and Mary, only daughter of A. J. LANGWORTHY, all of Milwaukee.
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