davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-24

count OF Their sugar producing capacity and their
advantage as cOaing station for naval vessels.
The sugar industries of the islands are practically
united In the form of "a trust, controlled md
owned by Claus Sprcckcls. The Hawaiian treaty,
which admits 10 the United States the sugar Of
that country free, has made all of these men rich,
The treaty amounts practically to "A present of
1-2 cents pound to the producers in the islands.
Mr., SpreckelS when he went TO the islands
poor man. lie had enough capital TO open small
grocery store. lie married n woman with some
money and through his marriage procured sugar
plantation 1t was he who organized the sugar in
dustry, and it was through him largely that the lIa
waiian treaty negotiated. The chief argument
in favor of the treaty that through IFS kindly
influence we would obtain possession of the islands.
The second argument that it would cheaper
sugar to the consumers in this country. What
ever point there was in the first argument, there
certainly could have been nothing in the second.
Sugar was not reduced in price, and the difference
between our current market rate and the previous
market rate for the Sandwich-Island sugar was
mn. into the pockets of the few people who had
control of that industry. Before the treaty they
were all poor This treaty, which has been in
existence nearly ten years, has given at
least as many millions TO the sugar-owncrs of the
islands They represent to-day strong combina-
ton which controls absolutely the affairs of that
country, and watch would bitterly oppose its
capture by any other country. IL is said that the
next step these gentlemen will take TO secure the
permanence of their valuable rights will he 10
negotiate with the United States Government an
absolute sale of the islands. This they can do
by maintaining the present form of government
and sustaining the future Queen This is the
legal and unquestioncd form of government in the
islands. With their control of such govern
ment, a legal deed of sale to the United States
could be made if the latter should accept the
purchase. With the fortunes that they have,
they could well compensate the Queen for con.
senting to such a sale. They would no longer
need q treaty with the United States for their
sugar. and so their industry, which now yields
millions, would be placed beyond the reach OF
danger.
gentleman who has lived a number Of years
in the Sandwich Islands says that the funeral
ceremonies of Royal parsonage there are curious.
They will continue at least three weeks, during
which time the body of the King will lie in state.
Then his body Will be placed in a caskct of
precious woods and afterward the caskct will he
filled with alcohol and will be Theoretically sealed.
The closing ceremonies are awayS at night. The
natives then Join in wailing chorus, rs they
wave torches TO and fro, following the funeral
cortcgc TO the mausOcum. This wailing continues
throughout the night. T. c. CRAWFORD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-24
rOP INDUSTRI4L CONFEDERATION.

DEMANDS or THE CONFERENCE At WASHING
TON.
v,.b,noton. Jan 23.-Thc conference Of the d'nefeh
,,,or o.c,rizotions begun yesterday was reNuihe'
mi. Morning the delegates having under 'oh'"c''
finn some plan of agreement by when all tiIc ore'''
iy,tous could unite some satisfactory platform ''
form, a oo.e confederation oil the S'dV Vi W.
G,r both offence and defence. The demands vi INC
,,,l,,tiou, As finally agreed upon and iatlhea are
as follows ..,-., ,on,s .s
We demand the abolition of National BANKS a.
,ii VI tas,r and as n substitute Tor National Dans
note, We demand that LEGAL Treasury hots 10 81 Tho
!" .nrlccn volume TO transact the business VI nv
III y,ibont DAMAGE or especial ADVANTAGE 10 any
class or calling such notes to be lesal ucn"ei n
nnvment of all debts. public and private anu sutm
nie ,rhcn demanded by the people shall be loaned 10
,,,, At moi more than two per cent per ahhum u!o
nr.hablc products indicated In me SUB Iiea,uS
, nd also upOn raj estate. with proper Limitation
mon The quantity Of land and amount OF hoig2 o,
- Ne demand free and Unlimited coinage VI
= We demand the passage Of laws prohibiting amen
ownership of land ana , may 70 obtain ali lands now
"v,ntd by aliens and foreign syndcates ana tdt a.,
liuos ,c as are actually used and needed by them
y rccl9mcd by the Government and held Tor ac'ua'
Beeying in the doctrine OF equal rights s, to al
and special privileges to NONE M shall not be used
!" build up one interest or class al the expense Vi
an9th%sEc demand that all revenues. Nationsi state
or connfy shall be limited to the necessary expenses
Of the Government, economically ana hoheS1s ~"
mnistered ,., and oouitable system OF
a. ,cn,aDd the most rigid honest and Just, ana
NoiinraI control and supervision OF the means W
,ntiV COMMUNICATION aud transportation. and II th!s
'tr,I aud ,uperv sion does not remove Tie ABUSES
nav Visiting We demand the Government ownership
~, such means OF communication and transportation
Ne demand that the Congress Of the United STATES
suLinIt an amendment to tn Constitution provdlhs
f 10 election of United states ~enatOr> bS TIE dlrcc
t. If hc people OF each state also the President and
vice President by Il popular vote.
Resolved, That this confederation oil INDUSTRIAL Or
he provided and faithfully executed that Will insure al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-24
BRrTAL sTEPFATHER'S CRIME.

Robert Coyie il hOusepslnteF who lives in the
tenementhouse No. 900 West sXy'hrstst with his wife
a,d .tapson Willie Trainor. Coyle has been Of
oloyuent Of late and when he returned his a.
q O'Clock last night he in STATE OF His wife
c,deayor.d TO calm him. but her efforts only nfurisc
him, lie became violent that she hurried out 10 a
ospbtot'. when she turned she found that the man
ad locked the and that hc abusing her inside
m woman bryge to De c: IN. for she thought that her
child WAS being murdered In little while Coyle
escaped the rooms ~ way OF the skJiight Ih'
mothsr found the lying the bid Ia pool ~ blood
=, ia, several long pashrs his head. The boy UNI
hstchet close by his side blood stained
An ambulance from thu Roosevelt Hospital sent for
and the unconscious boy Was carried there. At inc
bosult,l Drs Mcdonald and Menzlss examined ths boy
They found that the OF the boys skull fractured
and that two Of his ribs were broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-24
rAlpLnrEs ENLor rHEMsELrEs.

The musical entertainment and reception 81 the
,t,,t,,. benefit Association 81 II. O'Ncn a co.'s en-
nloycs al the Lemon Lyccum lat night was an cN
rrcmcIy enjoyable affair. AbOnt 1000 PERSONS "'
whom a large number were employee Of the firm wcro
entertained from r until 10 O'Clock 10y well known per
formers Among them Mis- Hcrt~ Behirn''
vioIlnist: Mr.. Emma Henry -rhom'S. s"pf"n" MIS-
IIcIrn Dudlcy Campbell. contrilta. j. II. Mckinley
tenor. Carl f. Duff baritone Mis-. J. II. Mckinley.
,i,ni,t. J. : Burdctte. reader; \. Nussbaum ANl"
n,,nc .oolst and McAulnc's orchestra. Mr.. NelH
and hI, family present, as were also captain
Reilly of the Ninetcchth Precinct and Inspectors VIII
lam. and steer, and their families.
until a lat6 hour. r. \. Kenny was the floor man
agcr and the reception committee va, compo,rro ~
~ l. p,udrrgast. Il. -. Watson, T. DolcrtN, VI. n.
shannon l. t. shoemaker. W. g.. kellcher T.. IL.
mn g. McCaw, +. +. Lamblcy and w. H. wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-24
THE THIRD NATIONAL GEISNEW CAPI1AL.
CERTAIN ASSETS CHARGED TO PROFIT AND LOSS
AND THEIR PLACES TAKEN BY NEW STOCK
ALL. OLE WHICH Is PROVIDED FOR


AND THEIR PLACES TAKEN BY NEW STOCK
ALL or WHICH Is PROVIDED FOR.
The Stockholders Of the Third National lank met
ves,erdav General John y. Woodward presiding ana
nv the unanimous vote Of all present IL determheu
IN effect a practical reorganization by making n nom
naI reduction Of the present capital stock To f'"oooo
hut restoring it Immediately to The Old amount "i
~ 100000 by the addition of $25oOOo III nc" cash
subscriptions. ,,,
Durinr the last few ycars the bank had a6cnihua'u
numher NJ claims which were slow Of collection ahd
although interest continued 10 be paid upon the great
bulk of them the directors yesterday Trcomhchuc'
that all these doubtful assets should at once DC 'hE
nm 4, proft and loss, and the capital reduced ~
81 80 600 which amount ii is said !, much les 'h""
the price at which the net assets conld actuaiy D.
sold for cash The directors further recommended mat
hc capital should be forthwith restored to IT. original
amount Of 81 100000 by providing new cash to tho
amount Of S25O.C00. Both recommendations were
unanimously adopted.
More than four-nhhs Of all the capital stock was
represented al the meeting. The new st"cN i"r
s25oOOO will be offered to the existing stockholders
Of the bank at par in proportion to their present.
holdings.
II was announced yesterday that enough stocA'
holders had already been heard from 10 insure inc
taking up OF the majority of the s23oOoo ne" S'och
syndicate formed upon the spot 10 take up al
the new stock which should not be accepted DS Hc
stockholders undcf the privileges anu S""'' ''f'
received TO more than the amount OF all tle ne"
shares The complete of the plan Is therefore
assured because while the old stockholders nave ue
privilege Of coming in proportonately If they desire
10 do So as the majority Of them viii, all the S'och
which they may not wish TO take is subscribed Tor
In advance by Others. As the assets WHICH nave
under this arrangement been nominally charged on
still exist, and there is doubt That much
the larger part of them Will be gradually
collected in full. there is good prospect
tina, from this source the bank VIII soon derive
a con siderable cash surplus. and IL Is hcIcofc eA-
pected that when the reorganization Is coWptc lhe
shares OF the bank Will se considerably aDG'e par:
The formal approval Of the Controller OF tle Cur
&c but Of this doubt Is culerlsincu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-24
DIED..

Bt.ACH-At Mddetown, Conn. January 20 1881 NV
j. Burton Beach III the 9ith year OF his age
Funeral Monday, i D. H. . 49,.
COoKt-On Thursday January % Caroline Pratt, wido"
of william Cooke. In her $50 year . . -. ....., 49,.
RELATIVES and friends invited to attend the funeral s,r
vice from late -idcncc, NO. IA "e'1 fi's'' w
Monday January 20, at ii a. NJ
DAsUIELI-Frday morning, January ~ at IaHeMoot'
g. j. BESSIE Dpshiell, daughter OF Mason ana Mary -
rhneraI sr,1cS, Sunday January IS. at residence
DOwNEsAt Brighton. Boston. Mass. January @3 Heien
SAWYER VITO OF William Howe DOwnes. . -
Service, at residence. Sutherland Road MohoN az u.s.
.Ittt,rr-SuddeIly Oh January -, at Na-hlneo
Iabcth Boyd thilctt OF A. A. Gillett ana uSusa
Ter of the lat, John j. Boyd 49, 49,. ,.,,o. pro,away
rrner,I service Will hed at Trinity Shurcf
ome WaIi.st on SATURDAY January -, az ~ 80 a. "'
TeIatiycs and friend, are respectfully ihN"u !" s''
n,u,u an January o. 1891 az his late residence 81
dave Newark y. j.. Edward \. GRAHAM son VI '''
Relatives and friends ar EspgGuly rcb on Monds5
the 18th inst. at ocloch' rao,.rv %
cpIcCS-At paterson y. j., on Thursday January AZ
fsoi Carolin w wife OF John W. Grig2' ased 81
mars and IL % take place sunday January 2S
isai from her late residence. at ? O'Clock D. H.
Interment at Cedar Lawn. -, s,,oo ~ MA
UARRIsoN-On the 23d inst At the rssueh n Wsrn.
bso,her az the iudson Thomas ~ ""''
son OF Jersey city, y j.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. ,,,..,o. n bts l,.n
rc,dence NO i6l West 34tlst New orr w, ",lsna
taar. and months Native OF Irvine Nr,hlrs ,on, ~
os rsiacnce Relatives and friends are invited 10 az
p'Gpyon "wednesday January q: at her rc't maS.
paimor Widow Of samuel \. PURIFY. NJ D.-., ,,e,
l,neral from st. Methodist tI- isaI =,
T. and Madison-ayc., on satuEdly' January - ii'
Rd' otiV a. and md friend, invited. 80 ,so,
sNITH-In Brooklyn, suddenly. on January 49, iS'A'
1,,rSri service. AZ his lat residence Is LNlhs>'0'~'
ON sunday afternoon. at half past oclock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-24
AMERICAN PORK SHUT OUT.
HE REICISTAG SUSTAINS THE PROPOSE
TION By \ VOTE OF 1873 TO 1903.
THE SECOND DAYS DEBATE on HERR BARrH's

$500 Si-NOND DAY , DEBATE ON HEIR bAhIH .
MOTION FOR ITS REPEAL
Berlin jan 23.-r1 the Rcichstag to-day motion
was made to repeal the prohibition Of the importation
VI american pork. After some discussion the motion
was put To vote, and defeated by l33 to Jos
~ The renewed debate Wnich to-day preceded the
voc on the motion made yesterday by Herr Barth for
''e repeal OF the prohibition, DR.. Wndthorst said he
regarded the prohibition sanitary measure, but
otherwise he would uphold the motion for repeal, in
oruer 90 i5"ef Tie prices of meat.
Ut. Won BOetticher followed, referring 10 what he
considered the evil results Of the Government opening
tnc RUSSIAN frontiers of Germany to pork imports
Not single consignment, he said, had yet proved free
Vi disease. The Americans had IA system of meat in
Spccton In their towns only although they themselves
were extremely strict in controlling cattle mporta
tons.
Herr Marquardson (National Lbcran, who also
spoke on the repeal notion announced that his party
Favored the repeal
herr Bebel (-ocalisD said the discomfort Of the
people at the high price of meat great. The pig
breeding done BY small traders reason for re
me pronts OF small dealers which led the Government
10 maintain the prohibition il the interest of the
"'sc owners which served In resisting the repeal
Ut Won BOetichcF again arose and declared that tho
government had not waited for the expression of dis
content Of the people, but had been continually Oc
cupled with the particular question at issue. recent
.ase OF trchnosiS at Cologne, he said attributed
in from Holland
The vote on the pork question then taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-24
N TILE unrsE OF COMMONS.

London. Jan. SIN the House of Commons today
Mr Morgan gave notice u motion 10 dscta1lish the
Welsh Church.
The Right Hon Henry Matthews. Home secretary
in reply 10 a question denloi that there was any
difference practice between the inquest held on IN"
body Of the Duke Of Bedford and mat when Is hcid
on the body of an ordinary person.
sir Michael Hicks Ecach president OF the Board 81
Trade stated that the Board Of Trade could not Inter
fcrc with the railroad -trih" in scotland.
Franc, All,ton Clnunins, an advanced LIBERAL
made a motion 10 the effect that the excessive hours
Of labor Of railway servants was grave injustice 10
the men and constant source Of danger To the public
and that the Board Of Trade should be empowered -
direct the limitation Of the working hours. The motion
was rejccted-lIl To l2i.
sir Richard Evcrard Webster. Acknowledgement re
piled to Sir. lIoworth's inquiry a. 10 parliamentary
cand date promising To employ unonlsts. when ne hlt
been employing nOn-unlonlSts. The Acknowledgements
said that II such promise was made III Ordcr 10 III.
nncncc voters II certainly breach ~ inc corrupt
Practices act. The reply was greeted with tohS'iVN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-24
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

Mrs. John Sherwood held brilliant reception al the
Windsor Hotel yesterday afternoon for Mrs Henry VI
Stanley, Mrs. Tenant and Hamilton Aide. Mr..
Stanley unable to be present. owing to q lecture
engagement in another town. Assisting Mrs sherwood
10 receive Mrs Jordan L. Mott tr.. Miss Anna
stephens and Miss Meser. No less than 1000 pcop"
called in the course Of the afternoon. Among those
present were Mrs. +. Il. Jones, Miss BcatrX Jones,
Mrs Paran stevens. Mrs Robert Remsen. the Misses
Remsen Mrs. J. W. Pinchot Miss Pinchot. the Misses
Turnure Mrs Cooper Hewitt, Mrs. Abram Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. Chittcndcn. Miss Ruth Lawrence. Miss
Evelyn Smsley Miss Amy Baker, Mrs. Eugene
Mclean. Mrs. W. II. OsgOOd, Mrs. Bcttncr, Mrs.
Baxter, Miss Roberts Mrs Augustus Field.
Mrs WILDER BoodgoOd. Mrs cambridge
Clark. Mrs. J. c. Fosdick, Clinton stuart.
Mrs Ballard Smith. Mr. James W. Gerard. Nj. and
Mrs George Henry Warren Colonel and Mrs. Ethan
Allen Mrs. r. II. L. Townsend, Mrs. Henry de Coppc.
Edgar Fawcett Miss Fawcctt, Mrs. Arthur sherwood
Temple Emmett, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pelham Clinton
Mrs F. r. Knnicltt, Mrs. John kean. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. NJ Day, Miss Day. Mrs. George S. scott Miss SCOTT
Mr.. and Mrs Calvin 5. Price. Mrs. whitney. Mr. and
Mrs. C. b. Hhousc. Mrs. Walter Cutting. Miss Cut
ing Miss Field Miss Dale. Mrs Dunlap Hopkins. Gen
eral and Mrs. Winslow, Mrs J. Frederick Person.
Mrs George Kidd Miss Kidd, Mrs. GroSvenOr Lowrey
Commander and Mrs. Crownnshied. Mrs.. f. Ellery
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs Channcey NJ DcGew Mr., ;o j.;
Ely Goddard, Mr. and Mrs lrander Matt.,"s' Jndsc
and Mrs. Andrews Mrs Eugene Kelly. Miss LcaIY,
Mrs Henry Day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Roosevelt Mr.,
Loney Mr. and Mrs Henry Abbott. and Dr. and Mrs
WI Mr and Mrs Lindcy H. Chaplin gave theatre party
last night al Iarrigan's Theatre. aud SUPPER after
M Mr and nd Mrs. William slater. Of Providence.
Mrs. Frederic Goodridge gave reception a,t even
ing with dancing at her home. No. 20 tInhaNc.
The fancy dress ball &c be given by Madame de Bar
rios at her home. No. ojJ Fifth ave. which va. 10 take
place on February g. the dat" Of the last Patriarch
hall is 10 be changed to Friday February Is, at the
request many friends desiring 10 attend both balls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-24

The Tammany Hall General Committee OF the
XIIth Assembly District last evening carried out tho
nroQramuc arralgncd between BOs>' Croker and cN-
Comfy Clerk Pat" Keenan, when the latter with
drew from The County Democracy ard Joined the
Wigram hy making Pat the district leader. Tho
committee met at scventh-,t and Avenue &. George
RYAN "A County Democracy follower II Keenan,, was
chosen temporary chairman. Patrick Keenan, was
elected member OF the Committee of Twenty four, and
Coroner Daniel IIany chairman Of the General Com
mi,tcc Of the district. on assuming the chair Mr..
iJ,uly took his medicine bravcly and expressed
his entire -atisfdc0n' in regard 10 the changed con
di,on of things by which he was compelled 20 make
,eay for Keenan, a leader. The usual committees werc
anDonted and the crowd adjourned 10 the nearest
crOg- hops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-24
he vote on the pork question was then taken.
SUCCESS OF THE GILLIAN INSURGENTS.
VALPARAISO AND OTHER PORTS STILL BLOCK
ADED-THE WHOLE ARMY LIKELY
TO pENOTT

London Jan. GA dispatch from Buenos Ayres
received in this city states that information has been
received there from Chill to the effect that Valparaiso
lqulque Coquimbc and Plea continue in a state Of
blockade. The dispatch adds that the insurgents are
masters OF the situation. They have seized Tara
paca, and have sacked all the stores contain
ing or supposed to contain arms and ammunition in
Valparaiso. The insurgents will consent to allow
the port OF Valparaiso to be reOpcncd TO commerce. pro
vdcd the foreign consus maintain neutral attitude.
The general opinion throughout Chill, according to
the advices received at BucnOs AyrcS. seems 10 be
that unless President Balmaccda promptly resigns.
the whole Of the military forces Of Chill Will rise in
revolt against his authority. II j, added that for
clgner> living In Chill safe from mOlstatlon. except
the italian residents. who are accused by the Bal
maccda party Of having openly and secretly en-
c0nragcd the revolntiOni>ts.
City ot Mexico. via Galveston. Jan. GA dispatch
received here from Chill says that President Halmaceda
threatened 10 resign but that his adherens advised
Him not to do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-24
c,v,n, AID THE UNITED STATES.

Kingston, ont, Jan. 23'-Nr' 'hsp'e"'' :,
80. ,.n canada. in an address delivered here last
,in, ,,fcrrcd 70 the extended powers Of Mr. Blame
ana, aid he believed that Mr. Blaine wa'. IN ms inner
ms, heart a friend Of Canada. lie asserted tla' o"oso
win, argued that Canada must surrender her ero"lnS
iutu.tric, 70 the United states were opposing ,''
wishes If the people Of the Dominion IL j. in'
no,-ilc he declared. 10 have free trade VIII" ''io
United states and at the same time 10 uI'0rlNi'o
..,i,.t ENGLAND. Canada was, however. prepared LOT
j.. ,.,i,,f,r. with fhr United states. lie was IN
f,yor of flIl reciprocity with the nlted states III
I,,mq1 products II at any time there Wa an IN
,,t,..einu of III feeling between the Two 'ouilt.lcs 10
pcvcr went from the Canadian side OF the line a.ils
,d IN deal with the United states as Nation WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-24
virTyEE READINGS FOR TRAINIYG SCHOOL.

The Training school for Nurses connected with INC
POST Graduate school and Hospital Is 10 nave
bencGt matinee at the Plaza Hotel. on Tuesday he
ginning at noon Mrs. Charles Waldo Richards VIII
give readings and tho musical part oi the programme
,r,t lac furnished by Adclina IIibbaTd soprano and
Itrtcu,c Hbbard, pianist. The admission tickets VIII
Ic one dollar each. and be obtained from any OF the
nanogcre whose MINES and addresses are given III the
advertisement on another page Mrs. Richards rccltc1
nuuicr " -rlcrtiou, - An cntclt lnncnt gwen AT
the Berkeley Lyceum on Thursday afternoon ior 'c
I.reat l thr Ncw York Kindergarten Association.
liar rccitatons were given in finished and elective
manner and were thoroughly enjoyed by all who hid
,ir nrl,-iIe.s ol hearing them MIny Of those who
wor,. present ~ that time VIII be glad Of another
onpotuny ~ listen 10 Mrs. EcfardsS readings, ana
,,,uy v-lp have not vet heard them Will no doubt
take advantage Of the matinee Of Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-24
rlatbu,h, y. y, Jan %, l'oi.


RELIEF ASKED FOR KANSAS SUFFERERS.
TO the Editor Of he Tribune
sir: Til, morning The Tribune gives an account
o. the suffering Of settlers ia Northwestern hH'"'
That these statements true We have g"od cVuc'o'
For the Information Of any who wish 10 aid III ''o'''S'
ar otherwise tho-c unfortunate people. allo" me
=, ,,rc tho names and addresses 81 several OF the
missionaries Of the American sunday school 'hOh'
whose field embrace, that drlcd-up region ana l"
whom goods or money b. cent with the assurance
that they will be iudiciou,ly distributed. Frank
Kizcr. Downs, osborn County. Kan. planS Hansen
t,ttv sheridan County. Kan: and Mr.. Kendall !.
SEQ. thorn. Uculeuan. Dundy County. Nebraska. ~
is Ia he hoped that packages Will De- sent ana hclGht
urou,d a. their j. no fund 10 meet such expense Al
ih,i end 81 The line l.. MILTON MARSH
%c,, Yn,k Ian. ~. 1901. District - notary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-24

CROOK S-McANDREW-O January 90, at St. Johns
Church clifton staten Island by the Rev. J. G. Eccles-
Ton ID D. assisted the Rev. Is. +. dc Costa ID. D..
Roieit Fleming second son the Robert Crooks
liverpool ENGLAND Julia Isabella Ann, eldest daughtr
~ lanes C. Me ANDREW. OF Inyerburn Staten Island.
UrTCHISON--SCOTT-On Wednesday, January q, o.
the residence OF BRIDES mother Greennle, y; J ~
tho Ray William p Bruce assisted By Rev Alex y /.
Young and Rev p. 7. Pockman, Elizabeth. you9g,.s
daughter Of the late George W. Scott 10 James La"
renee IIutchl-on OF New-Y0rk.
PARTRIDGF.-BEDELI.-On TUESDAY January 20 ~
by the Rev. \ II. Camp Ella Nave dsnghIcf !" '"y
Brooklyn. :. son,
KICuAKDSON-EDDY-O Sunday January IL. iovl
Miss Father Alkaline daughter OF Harvey EDDY OF s"'@
tonnth ~ y. to Mr.. VIM b. Richardson, Of Ne"'f
City.