davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Miss Bessie Donehnl and her company are presenting
..Playmates this week The Columbus Theatre "'"S
Bonehl been farori,c on the local variety stage
fo- some seasons. her ambitious attempt II 70
oelved with much favor. At the Harlem Opera House
Miss Marie Tempest the second week OF her engage
nent In THE Algerian"
The stroers formerly the Columbia College DRAMATIC
Cb who OCCUPY the stage the broadway Theatre TINS
~ a-s g,vinc a smooth ana bright performance Of
wel-constructcd burlesque. inerspcTsed with original
speciaos which most amusing The houses nave CO.
large and Gud should reap substantial pehe,
from the weeks business Tonight Ethan Nooo""ru W."
Introduce new scrpcntne dance Robert L. Hafgous ana
Robert c. Sands give theatre party this evening ana
a supper aferwari at the Waldorf
r Henry French Of the American Theatre. wishes TO
correct the erroneous impression THE Voyage Of
suzcttc" which be produced on Saturday evening "
q musical comedy. In France (; was musical comedy
bI, in the American version IT is not i IL fair 70 say
however that impression that II was 90 was de-
rived from notices out from Mr. Frenchs own once
dinner was given Brander Matthews last evening
at sherrys by large number q his friends including
theatrical managers actors. writers. artists and pub
fishers.
The American Managers Association ended IFS existence
az meeting held the Office Of A. ~ Palmer NO -
West Thirticn-s yesterday afternoon The ASSOCIATION
was formal sometime over four years Tor the purpose
@, united action in redress against tho Interstate
Commerce law About $500 was left in the treasury Of
the organization had mot before IN two years.
and +, was voted expend this IN charity
Alice Walsh who has hccn unable for some time
will, reappear in the company which Is to play "A M'l"-
White fla at Wlkesbarre. Penn On saturday
Charles Thompson. a stage hand a. the M"tiopo!'ah
Ope,a House was seriously injured by ;a'l from ny
gallery while the performance OF 'Aine'i'a was so's
on yesterday afternoon. He taken 10 the NewIoTN
Hospital
The Lputans Will to hi- city for the hodays
playing a two engagement AZ Nihlos during "e
FIRST week. beginning on December 20 uey VIII pi''
"A Trip 20 Mars" taking place daily and dur
ing the second week they will revive The pupil IN
Magic" giving n,atinecs Monday tNew Years Day.
Wednesday and Saturday
There was a change in the cast Of "A Woman Oh 20
Importancc' the Fam Avenue Theatre Moh''y hls'''
when Miss Kate Denim Wilson replaced Mrs D. T. BOW
ers in the part Of Lady Caroline Poniefract
Students Of history frequent among the 'isl,ors
who attend the exhibit % Instruments Of torture IN west
Twcn;yhird-st. Sixh-ave Some schools ana acau
emes In particular made II point TO come on sat
ureavs and listen 70 Mr. Frceands lectures al D. and
O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
opinion that he sent across the Atlantic
U.aughter)
THE FRENCH PARLIAMENT PROROGCED.
LARGE DEFICIT TO BE MADE UP IN THE NEAI
BUDGET-REPREssION or ANARCHY-MR.
EUsTIs TO ENTERTAIN ARTISTS.
Copyright: 1893: By The Cnffed Pr'ssJ

ECSTIS TO ENTERTAIN ARTISTS.
(Copyrfght; 1893. By The United Pr'ssJ
Paris. Dec. 9O-The French Senate and Chamber
OF Deputies were prorogued to-day. The decree oil
propagation was read In the Senate and Chamoer
OF Deputies respectively by NJ Casimr-Perler. Prime
Minister. anc NJ Raynal Minister Of the Interior
Before the Deputies adjourned they agreed TO n
supplementary credit Of $4,000 francs for the
general State service. grave feature of the STU
alton is that the Ministers will be required 10 make
up in the next budget lefct of almost 0'oVVVv
francs II Is not the depression of trade alone
but a miscaculation Of current receipts that mas
forced the Government to ask twice for supple
mentary votes. That NJ. Burdeau. the new FINANCE
Minister. has the capacity 10 meet the emergency
Is doubtful. The first proposal made by nm ~
Minister received q check in the Chamber TO-DAY
when the Deputies rejected the bill % authorize the
city of Paris to tax chamragnes. genuine or aru-
fetal. fifty centimes a bottle. The plan was sup
pressed without debate.
The laws for repression Of Anarchy seem 10 DE
effectual Anarchis; suspects have disappeared
swiftly from the city. and the tone OF the Socialst
and Anarchist press. cowed by the prospect OF
nrosocution or suppression, has been greatly mou-
Grated Several pronounced Anarchist sheets among
them the notorious La ReNolte' nave cedseu ~
Many reports are heard in regard 70 the pros
poet Of international measures against the M
archisfs. The exact truth as obtained rom o'nca !
sources Is follows spain and Auslria s t,,
not in concert. to ask whether international meas
ures against Anarchists might not be disCnSsei III
"A conference. 80 specific suggestions or proposals
were made In those notes England ana GERMANY
declined 10 consider the matter. Belgium oiferei
her co-oparafion only the condition that a
definite plan should be proposed in advance Aus
tra then dropped the subject spain ho"ever'
re0noncl the matter In fresh communicating, sug-
costing treaty changes which would provide FOR
quicker cxtra1ition, less compile tei process T'
expulsion ana more careful international surveN-
lance OF suspects. ,-,..
France has offered to pay 10000 francs ind,inhly
- the families Of the Italians murdered at ASues-
Mortes several months ago. The condition OF pay
men. is however. that Italy shall indemnify me
Trench victims - tho mohs IN Genoa. Rome ana
Naples Immediately after the Agu's-Mortes analr.
James t. Eus.is the United states Ain"ass tiof.
will e,v- a luncheon tomorrow To th' dfu-l
Gcramo Rouguereau. B.njamin Constant PuviS
de ChaVannc-. jules Icf"hVr" ana Leon I"IiNht [;
NJ Honnat has consented - criticise the work Of
a group of young American art students IN Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
TESTIrY1yG IN MoYsON'S OFFENCE.
EVIDENCE GOING To SHOW THAT HlMBEor"H
WAS SHOT EY Gun II HIS OWN HANDS.

r,iinl.,r,., De-. 9TH. defence Of Alfred John
Manson Indicted for the murder Of Lieutenant
IIamL-ouch submitted further evidence to-day
Tho first witness called was Or Matthew nay
professor OF medical Jurisprudence at the Aberdeen
University Or Hay said that he had visited Ard
lamont anl cXaraincl the shot marks on tne -
T., 49,, covert where the Dodv OF Lieutenant Ham
hrourh was found In his opinion thcse marks we're
", or threD months old when ne examined th"hn.
tiis ,elf was made five weeks after Lieutenant
flamorourhs death. He thought the snot marx
Xere in no way connected with the iat9Ity- Dr;
U.y was Of the opinion that the fatal snot cou'
have been fired from gun In the hanls OF it.in
that he drew his conclusions from informaton gwen
10 him hv Mr. stevens. factor Of the Ariamon, "siai
rcercctinc the position Of the body. Dr samuel
tn next witness corrobora'ed the testimony gwen
by pr Hay. .,o, -. =. ho1
ro,Ind many Of the Trunks 81 trees IN inc WOOD
marked with shot From experiments he had con-
ciulcl that Lieutenant Hambrough must nave been
shot from point within two feet of whore he
stood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
DIED..

TO- iss5 ssed a years Alfred Reed william &
Funeral se services at Westminster Presbyterian Church.
cnton-st ard First Place. Brooklyn Friday. ga inse'
Company B. 2Sd Regiment N. G. s. N Y. are invited -
Inerment at convenience Of family.
Please omit flowers
loved son Of Pierre a. and Ellen joseps in the "a
FaRsrai from the residence of HIS parents 400 West
l 10Th Emma church Long, widow q James Long o..
Hayen train leaving Grand Central at 1905 a. m
MAGoUN-on Wednesday evening. Dec 90 at his rssas
dence No 80 West 5ith-st.. George Calvin Magoun
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
nImira n r. Henry Partridge. aged IS ysalH
PowELL-on "Wednesday December 10th. John r.
Funeral services viii late residence 2'4 wsss
kindly iHdIy'' omit i" a hSs1as '''''''''
PRocToR-on December is. at No. Gil 5;h-ave.. Maud
Faneral services on THURSDAY morning half past TO-
RAwsoNon Tuesday December 10 1899 at her aI rs:s;
Rawson and daughter Of the late Abner Bassett. o.
win be held the F ssa Rssss% .
Interment New-LOndon. Conn.
READ-suddenly. Tuesday. Dec 10TH J. Edwards
Relatives friends respsctuy nv Ts e r. ssssrs
No 200 West 57thst. on Friday morning. al hai -
10 O'clock
Intermen Woodlawn Cemetery.
RoBINsONA his late residence 22S Le p%S,1so
the 5Oth year OF his age A.,
and friends invited 70 attend the iunesss
services at Holy Trinity Church Lenpx-d'e' i%s~-
St. on Thursday evening. December u, AZ r. m
ROCKHrI.I-On Wednesday December 90 at New
Brighton. s. l.. Mary Folsom. wife OF Clayton hocx'
Funeral from Christ Church Brighton. Friday Ct
2 o'clock. on arrival Of the p m boat from Ns"'
York.
Please omit flowers.
sALTONsTALI.-At Madison. New-Jerscy. Tuesday 2s.
1888 the 9th year Of his age, Gurdoa
Winthrop Saonstal Of the late William W. saltoos
stall.
Funeral private.
Interment at Greenwood.
sINcLAIR-We Wednesday goth. Of pneumonia, at ~
residence 81 East s5th-st. Samuel Sinclair.
Services Thursday evening. private
Interment Woodlawn. Friday.
STROBRIDGE-At stamford. Conn. Tuesday, the sse
inst A. Elolse eldest daughter Of Ruth A. and the
late William G. Strobridge. ,, ~.
Funeral services will be held at her late residence no
Atlantc-st.. Thursday, the 2lst inst at S'is
Carriages will be in waiting the arrival Of the
O'Clock train from New-fork
TIINEY-Tuesday morning. December 10Th 1888 Thomas
Funeral services win be held Plymouth Church.
Orange-s Brooklyn on Thursday afternoon. December
81 at . O'Clock.
TOMPKINS-On Monday Dec. IS. Sarah Helene. eldest
daughter Of Mrs. Mary O. and the late Moan D Iomp'
Funeral services at Trinity NJ E. Church. Poughkeepsief
X Y Thursday, Dec 2lst at ] ?. m, and prayers y
Grace Church. White Plains. Friday, Dec. -, at ~
Relatives and friends are invited
tENSIcO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad As minutes
from Grand Central Depot; private station at en-
trance. Office. 10 East i2i-st Telephone CALL DO os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
THE CHINESE MINISTER PLAYS FOOTBALL.
ON The Washington Post.

From The Washington Post
The most arlstocratic exclusive and demOcIIa and
OF people are the Chinese And theirs IS t.e and
OF tousyturyeydom. where men wear sknts ai,t
women trousers where the compass points sout.
and white Is the color OF mourning: where Hidi
relatives are punished for his crimes; where uoe
tors stops when his patients get gcfb Of
that peculiar Oriental flavor attaches ITSELF 10 me
members of the Chinese Legation In Washiih' o ~
the very letter of etiquette; In private ire .nty
are simple and unaffected. with the joyous aispo
sltlon OF A lot of schoOlbOys. young lazy Mas
walking In the geological Park few DAYS a ni
when the Chinese Minister passed her goihs ou..
He was soliowed by a lot of boys. The young lazy
was worried lest the boys Were about 70 90 so,i ~
thing rude to the Minister. ana she cane" o"s -
them to her. 80, -,
do you know who that is?'' she asked
yep: Chinaman" was the laconic reply. .os-
He Is the Chinese Minister, SAID she in ~ no
siyely, 'sn you must be very carefni not 70 NC
rude TO him" $3.50 ,,. swared
"Oh we amt going 10 hurt him." answssne n
Young America. 'He IL all right He mas D'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
HENRY MORTON PARTRIDGE.

Elmra, y. Y. Dec. 0-Henry Morton Faf'ruse
li.I ~ his home in this city on Monday. Mr.
Partridge was born at Norwich. Vermont. on April
= 1920. He was a nephew Of Captain Alden fart-
ridge. whose well-known Military Academy was
held in such high repute in the early part oil 'he
century Another Uncle was Samuel Partridge cap
tain I'm the war Of 1872 on his mothers side ne was
aIiisi - the Ioveand family. OF vermont.
Mr. Partridge established the second t tHarSnaI
Rank. in Elmra, and one OF the i I1 .
enrarcd successfully for many years IN the "hoIe
slle lumber bgsnes, He f1'eS yd T,aGTi Pse
I-,,5nne Partrldgc Diven Mrs. John x Joslyn; Oh
Eimira; Mrs Emil W. Krlckowizer OF MIwan zee
Mr. ! Ellis Fisher and Mrs. John winthrop i'o'7'
land OF Ncw-York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Pc~iin Dec. 9)-Dr. Irmer who - a friend OF
Or Peters the well InONn African traveller. ms
i'ru APPOINTED Governor u the Marshall Islands,
IN tie Pac.hc ocean.
Dueuos Ayres Dec 20--Thc police authorities at
po.arlJ rcrus, - release Dr. Alem, the KAIlCal
ir1dcr who wa recently rarloncd for the part ne
look i'm the recent Instruction. The police ASK
fr direct Instructions from President Saonz lcni.
The matter Will probably lead to CONNECT between
the authOTiiicS
,.oustaniin,ule Dec %. \ number Of placards
.,.acl,inr fha Sultan Of Turkey were found pnst"l
nm M. walls of the Mosque Mohamin"d H. Ihty
yer. torn down by the police ana vigorous s',T'h
T.. hoing MADE to discover their AUTHORS. hltIi
nnlciai In the palace OF the Sultan diei hudl'ny
,o,Iat from an attack II cholera. Ills d"ath mas
r.,..l great sensation among a large number
~ n.rsors employed I'm various capacities about the
palace
pono Doc eO-The Pore Yesterday signed the
IN, ia ian OF Tho Rev Michael Tierey as Blshop
~ ii,rtfor1 conn Bishop fcrney succeeds the
ia,e Right Rcv. Lawrence :. McMahon
rerlin. Dec. 2o-The Government has decided to
discontinue the use OF The fortress at Ness' ir"'
sian Shcsia.
f,.,oraf. Doc 9th, Russp-Scrv.an commercial
,re,ty passed its first rcAding in the Skuptschlni
to-day.
rcndon Dec Glowing g. the fact that Man
chester VIM on January become port 81 eh.iy
throngh the opening OF the ship canal he ~
r,ir1v win after that date have juII dlctloh t'erc
as at the other ports
rauekor Dec 2o.-The King Of Slam Is seriously III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
HENRY JAMES.

baltimore Dec. 20 (SpeclaD-Henry James, one
of Raltlnore's mionaires, and the business part
ner of Enoch Pratt, the philanthropst' died TO-
day Mr. James was born in Hartford Conn. lie
came to Baltimore a poor boy, and entered the
countng-roon of Il. Pratt & Co. AT the age OF
twenty three he was taken into partnership Inc
firm of iron dealers has been Pratt q James TOT
half a century Mr. James was sXty-seven years
old lie was prominent in all the principal chart
table societies Of the city He director In the
Farmers and Planters Bank and the Maryland
Steamboat Company
Several years ago Mr.. Jan es was brought INTO
prominence by novel suit which he ns dstdti
against Robert Garrett. The eX-railroad presldeht
built a mansion adjoining the elegant mouse OF
Mr. James Mount Vernon Place Inc ~ ia' Yer
claimed that Mr. CARROTS portco obstructed MS
view of the Washington Monument Inis was me
only objection he made to It, but eminent aWiHers
aires spent thousands of dollars in the hght which
was finally won by Mr.. Garrett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
MD GLADSTONE AND GENERAL TRACY
THE PRIME MINISTER IEmTATEo BY REFER
rvcr TO TIE ExsEcEETAFY's OPINION
r,,,, t-NIIrsU NAVY

TIE IN 1oi' tfl MA ~ ~ '-'''-'
OF THE ENGLISH NAVY
$1,000, Noe 20 General Tracy, formerly ''O
-. ~, no United states Navy was quo'eu ~
o,,, vim considerable Difference by "Ine "'i''
80 49,. Gazette" His opinions are highly r.
an 49, many naval authorities here. ana III ''e
- 90 commons last evening Lord George nam"
,.o, oUoo Frs, Lord OF the Admiralty did no'h'"s
n'o' o, =, rorerrlng 70 General Tracys recent com
~. ~ rho English Navy. Nevertheless MS re' ,
ine"'" ,s ,rr,ated Mr. Gladstone perceptiby' l'oFu
eien.e' "a sroen Of the needs Of the British Navy
"eo' 20, ,,or,,oued some foreign opinions Of us
anu while many such opinions were worth
strength others were valuable; for nstaH'',i
less ne sauneral Tracy, with which he agreed III
those OF r'i. Mr. Gladstone was on his rect az
every reSpsutt George sat down and answered hini
IN these words: .h,, the noble lori has quoted
Il 40 no, ~ ~ Ills Is not more sacred name IN
GeneraI Ran any other saw, General ITaS{ :,
my eyes tiian, is not unnatural that the noble
article, and IT,. ~ TO account. but do not know
lord should ,,hat gentleman has or examining the
case: c.crstary of the United States Navy for
"fIe was SeS n,teroosed Lord George. and laughter
four years, cheers from the Conservatives greeted
the answer seems to me-. replied Mr. Gladstone,
Then IL seessnonds with the noble lord only Is
that ne s1ood Q.aughter) do not suppose
not quite so fTracy acquired such knowledge that
that General 81 this Parliament must defer to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21


BOYD-On Tucsday. Dec. 49, James F. BOYD ase' ."
Fin'ral se-vcc at the Of his daush,er My'
Il Rockwell LOwerre station, near fo"Ne's' ~ 80
~, I o'clock D. IN. Thursday. Dec. Il - - 81,
Train leaves lJ5th-st, y. \. and NoF'he'" ~ ~ "
Il O'Clock ,r..,.,oor ~ Y
lrtern.nt al sleepy Hollow Cemetery. iafrF'o" ~ -
Eiizaleth ~. j. papers please copy -
CHANDLER Entered INFO rest December i9h 10 az
Montrose. Penn. Mar. = Jessup. wle ol "vtv,I,ni
Chandler. and daughter Of the late Judse """''
J,ssup. o,el,ck
Funeral services on Thursday. December 2lst AZ -
EDGAGt-At Avenel near Railway, n j. p"oe'''' ''''
Lizzie Woodruff VIE ~ Rufus y llSll' rtnrslav
Funeral services ~ her late residence v"
Dec. 2is II 30 p. NJ duo, y, T orc
Carriages az A'cncl station. T. r. Il, on ~ n, H
Branch express leaving COrtlandt-st al i w
HOE-On Monday. December 18th. ThyTza' "ne VI TIC
Int Robert Hoe. - -, oc,,,-s,
Funeral services al her resil 'nc". - .'"'' ' '''
Thuraday morning 2ist inst. ~ 10 q 'o'h
HOUGHTON GLADYS Houshton. youngcs. a sn1 ~
Frank r. and beisic T. Housnton, lt -, % lsa2
months on Wednesday morning Dscr"' r,,rniIg 10 70
Funeral services VIII be held FIlla,, ao West s:d-st
o'clock. az III" residence OF her parents - W."
Int"rment private. an.
IRVGNGon Monday Dec 1898 at ner f'T srrns ami
East 51th-st.. Helen wife Of Johh -, sSad "a
daughter or the late Abraham sche'''''"'''' ~ -
n, ,h.
Funeral service will be held Friday Dec 4 vsa,son
Church Of the Incarnation. COLI 9''h-s'' anu 'A"N
ave-. at 10 T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
BOTH VOTE FOR UNION.
MEETINGS AT TIE BRICK CHURCH AND
TIE CHURCH OF TIE COVENANT.
TIE pEEsBYTEEY WILL NOW BE ASKED TO
c.TIFY THIS ACTION-TERMS OF
THE AGREEMENT

THE AGREEMENT
..,o- stem toward the union of the Brick
,,-ash,er1an Church. Thrty-seve Mist. and Fifth
, and the Church of the Covenant, Thirty-itth-
:. and park-ave was taken last night. Inc
..,.,nos have both done all that is in their power
-, I, NOW remains for the Presbytery to put It's
49,, -, annroval on their action. and grant their
.,,,or for amalga nation At both churches con-
,,,onal meetings were held and basis of agree
-, for consolidation in the form OF series OF
o,,tions was submitted to each, the gist OF which
a., &c follows: That the union Is cordially entered
,o with the understanding that the historical con-
,,,,, ~ the Brick Church. which has existed for
- i9c vears be maintained that the session OF
w.. united church shall consist of nine elders from
A.. Prick Church and six from the Church OF the
covenant; that the Board of Deacons shall consist
- ,hirteen members Of whom seven shall be chosen
s,-, the Brcl; Church and six from the Church OF
~. Covenant: the properties OF the churches
snau he held by board Of trustees con-
ds,ing os nine members OF the Brick Church
I'D civ from the Church Of the Covenant Inc
rastors ~ the two churches are TO sustain equai
pa no-ordnate relations to the united church.
rotiton is 10 be presented TO the Pres oytery re-
ppuesting its consent TO the proposed union ", y,
A. the Church of the Covenant meeting w. II
" Moore and H. ID. Noyes presided; After a run
discussion the resolutions unanimously ADOPT
ed Among those present were d. n. MehiPin;;
Pavson Merrill, W. w. Hoppin Eugene Smith and
A. E. Marling. ., .h roso,u,,o,s
were passed after much discussion with one dis,
scnting vote, and J. d. Parsons. W. d. Barbor ana
D. j. Holden were appointed by the mooerator; ~, 1T
Henry van Dyke 10 present the pettion 70 the Pres
bytery It's meeting on the second Monday IN jan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
OBITUARY NOTES.

Now-Bedford Mass, Dec. @-Captain Johh a.
D4lano. a wen-known shpmaster formerly sdii'"5
for Grnnell, Allnturn & Co. OF New-1OrM' o'eu ~
day. in his elghty-eShth year
>, San salvador under President Harrison died
=, his home at Fremont Neb.. to-d1y, aged iorty-
three .,, ~ r,oona died early
salem Dec oo-Colonel L. e. Boonr o usa man
was secretary and treasurer Of the BHc i nearv ali
turing Industries Of this city. lie re-
cantIy returned from France where ne sRehl
eral months for the benefit OF MS health ~
= wife and three daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
DIXIE ERNEST TO MARRY PRINCESS VIC
TpHIN.

Ecr,ln. Dec 2o-'rhe welding q Grand Duke
Ernest o. Hcsse - Princess Victoria eldest
daushter - the Duke 81 Saxe-Coblrg and GoihA
nte Dut. 20 Tiuburral. wr tlk' place during
-, lac. v.a.f 20 Anru Emperor William. Queen
Victoria. thc Prime and Princess 90 Wal, ihr
Gt,,,uro, Prince and Princess Henry % lattcn-
berg ami some members u the Russian Imperial
family viii Doe present -,
rho Grand Duke. who was born IN i@s Is the
son ~ 'ne late Grand Duke Louis ~ ana Princess
Alec II Great Britain. Princes Nlci'rlt s MS
cousin BJth are grandchildren ~ queen victoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
SENATOR CHARLES GUINOT.

Paris De-. Ex-senator Charles Guinot dled SUD
denly to-day. He was sxty-six years old and had
bcen in politics thirty years. After serving sew
eral years in the Chamber Of Deputies he was
elected Senator in 1879.
II is said already that NJ. Floquet. President OF
the last Chamber and Premier in 1885, VIII seek
election 10 the Senate from the lndre-et-Lore 70
take the seat left vacant by Guinots death ms
candidacy would be opposed vigorously by the
S.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
Trbann Wine Co.'S
nf.OrD SEAL" CHAMPAGNE
-, cal. IA, III leading wine dealers ana grocers.
MARRIED..

r,.pp,t.cUs- WOODMkN-At Sttmgbourne. Kent Eng
ifI september 9TH 1893 Edith. daushte .i inc , iIse
,N.,,.irr NNoliltu. ESQ., ui New i"'N' 4" ''''' $3.50
t,lens If New-ioik.
Montreal. canada. on M'dnestay'
f,th az OVct Baptist Church, by IN. piSto.'
n.v II q Hiuson. Frederick f. Crane oi b t2.
: T. ~ MARY Gertrude youngest dius"'' VI W. o
craven. 900, ,.o, l.,
FAGAN- KfNNEY-On TUESDAY ,eceo,y In. ~ yI ny
a. R.v d. John r. Patey Lille O. Kinney 10 VIII
lam L. Fahan all 81 this city. o
ROLL rLATTon wednesday Decemoer 80 i,''' az ,e
80. mo-. OF the brides mother. by the 'cN. bs'P
m,"r u - Pauline. daughter u the late william
II PAU ~ this city to carlos Rohl ot buenos Ay'eS'
Argentine Republic
STEVENSON FAERINGTON-At Croton -on-h hudson on
~ ,loes.iay December 10Th ny tie l'ef' a. NAct,o
..l'..r i.l,netn. daughter of Harvey +. Earring
,,n - Frederic Augustus Stevenson.
WEAVER WATER-On the 18th inst. ~ me M. hev;
'" r. simpson -. H.. assisted 10y iff Kew Mul.h
I,lt,~ smith Mabel BeecGer daughter of Geo NJ A,
water $50. Of Springfield Mass, t. Albert "e"'e' "
Nrw-lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
.IOHN l.. POWELL.

John L. Powell who died yesterday morning from
apoplexy at his home. no 2ji West Seventy-ifth-
ST.. was weil-known merchant tailor and bnsl-
ness man in this city. lie born In Princeton.
n j., December II. 1881 and came % TINS CITY
about forty years ago. In 1865 Mr. Powell mar
rled Miss Bensel. ~ this city. IL was iAenDer
OF the Colonial club and the Merchant idlorS
Society. The funeral services Will take place at
his home tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock. am
will be conducted by the Rev. Or. Bradley or 81
Agnes's Protestant Episcopal Church. The BURIAL
will be in Woodl.wn.