davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
OFT y.
SAMUEL ROBBINS.

,aL.,i,lo Cam. Dec 10 (SpecaD.-The funeral
n, Samuel Robbins the oldest charcoal r'h""'A'i
=, tho t.,i,ed STATES who died Thursday. took
MACE Yesterday At his home here
A. po,hins WAS for over half century wlhey
L,own throughout the STATE "a = man 81 srea'
business ability and high integrity he was DOT"
a., Canaan Conn I'm 1904 on farm which hai ne'n
,,r.bosed from the colony by his ancestors ana
had descended TO his father the sNth SaHu''
pohbirs in direct line. His chldhoods 'omP'"''"
mas rl,zur Wright. one Of the founders OF Inc
t,s,or abolition movement He entered mon
,.,ro,,e in the class Of - ami among MS ri"h1s
,hore were Preston King and the hrSt h'sn''
p,,,er A. the time ~ hi death he was IN" "n'S,
',, a,,,,pu~ After leaving college he travelled
a., the south going by packet boat to Ne"-'r'e'"S
u..,,,,,,,g =, Connecticut he went into IN" non
,.,,oss AMI for a number Of years furnshen '"t
10, states Glyernmeni 1T Springfield ana
tt,rcr.s Ferry with iron for ride hirr''s ri"'"
,,., until m. time - his death he continues }" YIN.
business being associated with Ferris hish'p ~
rrideep,r, the late United states senator " H.
Barnum and others - m, r..
Although he never ran for any p"Nu'd' JIM
.,s q, ardent Wing AMI when ths kspuol ~, ,,n
va az fnrned became a member. His nTst Vol"
N %ss for %ayere3 A H. Voiei coth william Hsns
~ r,is,, and for benjamin Harrison IT. W -
il' 80. ~ IN. o.d school gentleman. dignnrp w.
a.~..,oy,s AMI 4 corili host ~ youlk "aun H.
knew Andrew Jackson ana nhar2'n Weh.,er Me
iater Yrn 80 ,Iw,vs open TO MIS- friends ana among
mo las, 70 enjoy his ho,ptanty 49,, Moran
Dwight ~ Yale. AMI United states ''''
OF isi NJ Robbins married sally Porter n9 ,tr
s,s.er ~ the late Governor hotey, ., ,h,rd ami
ana ias' ~ W" heir wedding Mrs. Robbins ana Tour
children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
THE MICH4UY CYCLE CLUE MEETS.
FASHIONABLE AssEMBLAGE At IrS FIRST shS-
slON-soNE or THOSE PRESENT.

A FASHIONABLE ASSEMBIAGE At ITS fiNsI of'-
sioN-soME OF THOSE PRESENT.
Society people who have taken to the bicycle a
a pastime turned out In great numbers at the
first meeting Of the newly organized MichauA 'yce
Club. which he'd yesterday afternoon III
Bowmans Hall. al Broadway and Flfty-secono-s''
The formal opening Of the club was a brilliant
success. and everything augurs well for the pros
pery Of the venture. which VIII no doubt increase
In popularity the se1son adv inces Society Assem-
bed yesterday not to ride bat 10 watch the evolu-
lions OF the instructors. AMI to enjoy the tea ana
music. The ladies who ac;cl as hostesses yesterday
were Mrs James r. Town-enl Mrs Charles H.
Alexander Mrs. Elisha Dyer. jr.. Mrs. }. watts
Kearny MIS- Reginald u, Kover Mrs. H. q.
pInard. Mrs George Hoffman. Mrs. Stanford White,
Mrs William Jay Mrs Charles q. Franckiyn, Mics
McAs,er. Mrs. George - De Forest, Mrs 'em-
ont G. Moore Mrs Adrian Iscl,n Mrs G. $. Brown.
Mrs John I.awrcnce and Mrs. Robert q. Rensssn
They received the members and the especially In
vted guests who enjoyed the fancy riding ana inc
good things provided by tn, organizers Of the cub.
Some OF those who ATTENDED yesterday were MI
AMI Mrs John \. HaGfcn Mr. and Mrs. James
Hule Bcekman Clement &. Moore the MISC"
IselIn Lieutenant and Mrs. Rel'ni. Mr. ana ME-
3. Aymar Sands Mr. and Mrs Charles : Boone the
Misses Gilbert. Miss Rcms"n Mrs. Charles A. 'hilis.
Or and Mrs < Oakley Vanderpoel. General j.
Watts Kcarny. Miss Kearny. Elisha Dyer. Jr' W
and Mrs. Hohrook Curtis Mr. ana MIS-. H. H.
Ward. Mrs charles Oerlchs. Mrs. Isaac Lawrence
Mrs. Ferdinand Wmerding. Mrs Duncan h'rriN'
Mira Gregory sutton. Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs. MISS
Virginia Fair Mrs. Hugo Fritsch. Mrs. ~. victor
Newcomb Mrs Thomas Ward. Miss Bessie Ward.
Miss Plff,rd Charles II. Pnard. Mr. ana MIS- r. ~
Trebor Miss Schefein and Charles H. AeAdnneI,
The Mchaux Cycling club owes us exl stenCe ~
tho efforts of = Wyndham-tluin. an enthusiastic
cyclst James y Townsend and Elisha l,ycr, Jr'
Wyndham-Q uln will be the manager OF IN. .i i
which will hereafter have its meetings on MONDAY
and Thursday afternoons and on Tuesday ana FRI
oh At lie
n1,r,,e locker nj rack for his her bicycle, ana
there will be on each meeting day competent vaI"'s
and maids IN the dressing rooms Tea ann ns't
rafroshmen. will hereafter be served on club days
in tho meeting room. II is proposed To nave ou.-
door riding i'm the spring when the weather per
mts and these rides will take place on Wehnesiay
and Friday Of each w"ck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
NCSIC-THE DRAMA.
"NIGNON" AT THE OPERA.

rsa h,yt performance this season of Ambrois.
-,om.s's 'Mgnon' al the Opera House last night
-. not altogether calculated 10 provoke enthusi-
- IN the listeners l; derived some interest outside
:. ,ss fact thai 4 addition to the current
V'O.r,ory from the circumstance that two new men,
- ~ the company effected American entrances In
" hr, had the impression created by the first act
S.r nermltted to remain. that interest would have
49,, m rewarded The members Mile. Mira
usler who sang the titular role. and Slgnor Nou-
Iii who was the Meis.er Of the occasion but in
,r,s only The young woman is engaging per-
-, and gifted in a more than ordinary degree with
Qualities that go 10 make up true artist. She is
oe,v sympa .hetc. earnest and intelligent Her
r,,re too is good in quality. and its merits.
-. sure wifi assert themselves when they are
,s.nted under more favorable conditions than
-. possib.e last night Miss Heller is evidently
u,s and comparatively inexperienced. The i'm
.,vement which her singing and acting disclosed
- the evening indicated that she
r,rvols in the first act. and that her deviations
r,n pitch were due 10 that ca,rse She sang the
S,vrenne in the second act very much better than
-. romance in the first; her voice truer and
ugh more resonant. Ii has fine carrying power.
ar H. As the season grows ii is safe to say that
en-. will advance in the estimation of the public.
This cannot he said of her companion, however.
Sasnor Nouvclli WAS distinctly disappointing poor
s,nser and worse actor. Nine. Nordica the
wilma sCed archly and intellgently. and sang the
ccoacca with brilliancy. though up to that number
is Mainly not within the range Of her sympathies.
s,me Scalchi was the FREDERICK of yore. and when
.hs sang the gavotte in the boudoir scene. and re-
ossa,ed H. she sent the first thrill of real pleasure
i,nrouch the audience which 1t privileged to feel
~ Plancon was a tuneful Lotario. and i'm
Drsssive as the librettist would permit him to be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
DIED.

ARNOLD Monday afternoon December TO- at his res-
dence' No II we , l:Ih st. ,,..n
Notice Of funeral hereafter
- Blossom widow Of Joseph Blossom and daushte'
cIinion.st., Mednesiay,. at p m.
Horace Carter in h. sis, year '''''''''
fram his late 'r rcsiacaee Rvsr-aesse opposite
rcasan, Cemetery. Wednesday. December 4: at 2so
rssdsncs 10: n? Yves, .sih-''. seena Jaeaueli"s.
Funeral services viii held Trinity chapel Tues
day morning at 10 O'Clock.
HENDRICKS Monday .venins December ~ Edgar %"
Of Emma y and the I,e Joshua Hendricks
Of her niece. Mr. 6 II. fnswosd. Glen Rdss n J..
L asSen ns o. IN % s Te ." PAIN ssrns New Yor
I'm =. m. D. l.. and ". r. n. carriages will meet
Kr;YsER-At PlanGeL. New Jersey. December Q. Hen
ric,,a Depue. wife of Aaron Keyser ,,- ma.
chung ave- Painped y J.. Thursday. December
In,ermcni T. At + liei,iicrc New-Jersey.
os VG rest on u"sry WIDOW q
Funeral services Trsnsnsura,ion Chapel West soth-st
the Boulevard. On Wednesday morning at 10
i, is kindly requested that no flowers be sent.
rIKpfnAt New Brighton. = l.. December s. wiliian
fsner1 us sl'e at 81 Sipss"I o" % west ''e'
inrerrneni At Woodl,wn.
RICHARDSON on December . 1894, at his residence.
John !. Richardson.
Funeral private.
As'n SON. D Of s. ar. ds ss w ana
Margaret REYNOLDS. in III" soth year q his age
Fun@a services at the residence Of he hroihcr Jsmss
Reynolds. Kin1erhook y. y On wednesday. pecemoer
~. ~ O'Clock ~ m.
S,'HoILE-M his ,esid.ncc, - East #h-s, On Decens-
bcr 10 Ad1ph r s'cholie aged ~ years son % "'am
Funeral private.
SHERMAN suddenly. - MilIburn. y. J.. December y
Sarah Jrne sherman. aged 81
Funeral from her late residence wedneSdsy Decen'bes
TRAN N, ~ Barclay and Christopher SITS ITO =.
Florenc. land her infant dsushcr beloved wire
~ Henry \. siehrcch r. and daughter os John u.
services viii he held AZ her residence 70 Pam Place
on Tuesday evening a. oclcck. and q, ne residence
We'Inc.Ssy Dccen,ber IL 1874, a, $50 p. m.
Interment a. convenier'e ~ family , -.
Trains leave New York by way ~ G. " " ~ " -
foot ~ TAbcrfs st. ~ l;io p m.
ThyLoR-At his residence. 10 West ss,hSt sunday.
Decomter Alfred TAYLOR. aged 81 years
Services he held 'alvar, Nspiis' church. aIh-es
6th-avc. Wednesdsy December IL A. J" m
in'crmsnt private"
VERNON En.ered into r.,, on Monday, nsssue'r 10
Brooklyn. Wednesday. December ~. p, o'clock
lntermeni private.
vorTE-At Montciair FRIDAY. December I 1891, Erness.
oldest child of i. Oscar Noute and Henrietta 'orre6t
Noutc the eighth ~ his
funeral services from the residence II his grandmother
Mrs r 'onrad. . Upper Mountain ave. Montcisir.
y y Tuesday December ~. A. D. m, on arrival ~
a.. 7. and " train. leaving New York 1870 =. m.
W,;sTON-On tho I"th inst. after lingering lines.
Ezra y Weston. aged ~ wears
Funeral services ~ his lat" residence - East 'th-s.
Ir'errncn' a, congc1iencs u he family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
4 GAY md RECKLESS OLD DRII Elk.
He DUMPS SECOND ZIG LOAD or TOYS "Np
OTHER INTERESTING THINGS INTO TIE


He DUMPS \ SECOND ZIG LOAD or TOYS AND
OTHER INTERESTING THINGS INTO THE
EASEMENT OF \ wELL-KNowN STORE
When the snow came last December ard inVited
the merry music Of the sleigh bells an o'u ma"
was one Of the first to accept the INVITATION ne
was a Jolly looking chap. with round. ruddy
face and a long white beard and he drove team
Of horses attached to a heavily laden sleigh. The
old drove with reckless. careless grace
typical of the merry twinkle in his eye. When
he reached the corner Of Broadway and feminist.
his horses SHE'D mt a cable car the heavily l1den
sleigh thrown acans' tho curb, and together
with its contents fc, through the open grating
into tho basement Of Hilton. Hughes & CO.
The firm. II seems made no complaint. but the
news Of the acciden; brought thousands Of people.
with their little ones. to the enormous load of
goods. which nearly entirely made up OF toys.
Tho policeman stationed at the corner had not
forgotten the accident. and few days ago he
recognized in the wagon which came rumblins mp
the street the quaint. old driver He evil
IDENTIFY had profted ny his mishap Of year
ago. and driving quite as recklessly When
he reached the same corner the same accident
again occurred. and the wagon. load and driver
hurled into the basement of Hilton. hughes
d co.'s store The policeman could not overlook
the affair second time and tho old man was
placed under arrest and taken before Judge Right.
al The jefferson Market Police Court.
The venerable appearance OF the prisoner. whose
misfortune had failed to dim the merry twinkle
had lust entered on the botter the charge ~
reckless driving. What is your name? he asked
kindly. - 49,.
a drop Of rk fell from the pen upon I'll" book
and the charge was hlot'ed out. The prisoner was
released and returned to thf scene OF the acct
dent. where he has been engaged until Christmas
Day to show all little children his collection OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
mp pIP6UTEST " IOWN AGAIN.

The Rev. pr Charles IL. farkh"'S'
the city yesterday from Northampton 80. -.
-, ,,a,dad the funeral Of his wifes mother
,, ,,.oak and he was a; his home In East Ihiity-
urh.st last night lie declined to talk win re-
norters saving that he had not been an" 10 N".l
himself fully Informed about recent lh''n'h'S }"
this city but he might have some'hI's W =, WV"
80, IN touch with city affairs again IL,
-, =. axo.c,od IN b, at the session Of the Lcxp"
Committee to-day. and attend the dinner Lon
senator Lexow at the Waldorf this evenine. Ni'er
remaining in the city FOR few days ne expects 20
reioin Mrs Parkhurst at Northampton anu ''''''"
move with her until next Monday -, .,
H. parkhurst has been suffering from WeSN,
ness in his throat and has been warner 10y 10y, T,S
p, PA Iast evening that he WAS anxious To thkS W
his church work again as soon as poss'o'e' anu "'
NO. nreach a week from sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
STILL LOSING GOLD.
A BETTER POLICY NEEDED.

A BETTER POLICY NEEDED.
From The New-York World
The continued withdrs walls OF gold from inc SUI
treasury show the pressing need OF C.I ~,
Commission to frame some better policy then ina,
which pays bankers interest premium Oh to'u
~ one window OF the Treasury IN oiuei ~, a.,
may have a better opportunity TO draw IL out al
another
THERE MUST BE MORE BORROWING.
From The Providence Journal
IL would seem that the necessity TO borrow asai,
cannot be postponed much beyond the isst o 81
sry. The issue OF bonds in February last su'"eeu
me first OF May but the drain has begun sooner
and In larger volume this time. and IL may DC ch
pecied 10 complete its weakening Work more rap
phly.
LENDERS GETTING BACK THEIR GOLD.
from The Chicago Times.
Tia, tiresome gold reserve dropped on something
more than g. 10000 yesterday The patriotic gentle
men who helped the Government Dy puyihs .,
SS,nds with gold have begun to teke 'her so'"
1T HAPPENS UNDER DEMOCRACY.
From The St. Louis Giobc-Democrat.
a1inile again the loss Thursday reaching si.ool
~ This Is not pleasant. but IL is one of the Things
70 be expected a. { regular accompaniment VI
Democratic rule
THE BORROWING ADMINISTRATORS
From The Ncwburg journal.
Gold shipments continue. Thanks 10 the second
niv million loan made by the Administration: thc
reserve however is still above the hundred miiiion
mark II will be maintained II the Administrator
- 70 borrow all the eountrys spare casa, ~ w
= known IN history - the Borrowing Adn'n'stra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11

A, the Harlem Opera House last night "hi'"h
II crane began an engagement of week. appear
ING in "The Pacific Mail" which VIII he reP'a'''
.,,, and Tomorrow evenings and on saturday AFTER
,'l.S , On Thursdav and Friday evenings brotmer
Iobn will be- given. and On Saturday evening ne
Senator.
Th. seldl Society of Brooklyn proposes 10 sue
Nine Nordca for damages Tor breaking h'' en-
gaysm.nt TO sing at the concert In the Academy Oh
Music last evening.
NJ II Curtis appeared at the Columbia Theiu"
in Harlem last night in his familiar play sam
~ posen He will remain through the week
Zimmerman the worlds champion bicycier. mas
arranged a big theatre party at the Garueh LOT u"
Iii, ,r honor OF Mr. Macdonough. member OF
ne ~ nile christopher company, who is his near
neighbor at East Orange. y. j. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11

Foreign mails for the week ending psesm , Is wiz
TUEsDAY-At a m Tor Germany. Denmark Sweden.
NORWAY ,christisnial and Russia per Ir.,s Wa
ION. must be directed per rraNe d a. 1870 IN ,ar
Costa Rica. Via Linon, per $ $ A. Dumos from New
Nooriland VIA Antwerp Cetiers must he directed per
% at e. m must i h suIG .cl pTT per
a '.applsmsntars 10 a M tor Edrope per -;
Ys1a ,' Via mSS%S s Tor amp pc o and
f rc de ' Pax ,aps Had es"sSs: j.
per w.ns s4;" Ts s.~ y can. for Puerto ''''''
.G m for .nS fS per n'." FaI Rrr deter. Tr sa.
directed per rulda', q sac p. m. for Newfound-
' FRIBay~M e:ao jan a. M Tor Newfoundland p.r
Assr,n frS % re@ 'Ssn Nu q. p :" for Hush'ds
VIA % at ,s S 70, srS1 and d. La rss
and Santos deticrs Tor North Rraxi must be directed
Tor FORTUNE Island Jamaica and saSsniia' Tsr 3
Aao letter cr e.Ser p1 81 ,oo% oS . %as
n"ss Tssssso and fae'sn per r rsTsr 'r,.
per yumuH'5: a, io:s Tor Hai,i. cum.as sol
carupano per rrins wIlsp III letters Tor oihs,
Guiana h. diresIed per rrins wii.m NJ: at .
rotterdam % e,,srs mus, he dirr,e per Xm.,sraan
At II a complimentary u 80 =: M for vens,ssls
zueIa deterr for other parts Of colombo and f uman:
p"p M ' ror sSo,l"nl i direct AnshSra elias.
gov det,ers must he directed per Anchorial At !
land Italy spain Portugal Turkey and British India.
s. La Champagne. via HaNre dettsTs for other
parts 81 Europr mus be directed per la Champagne
Mails Australia fexcept West Australia Hawaii and
Islands especially addressed oniyb Warrimoo
"a daily after December
up To a. m December Mails for Hawaii. per . q
Australia Francisco close here daily up 10
December 10 G5O y, m. Mails for ,hiaa aud Japan.
per Gaelic from San Francisco close here daily up
To December 81 $50 o. Mails for the Society
Islands. per ship Tropc bird from IAN Francesca tc>s
daily up 10 December - az $50 y. m Malls Tor
China ana Japan especially addressed only D. &.
Empress Of india from Vancouver close here dali, to
December 81 $50 D. Mails for Australia ,eKeept
those for West Australia. which forwarded Vie
Europe. New Zealand Hawaii Fin aud samoan fssnds
per Mcnowai from san Francisco close here daily
January 81 $50 y. irr arrival at WORK
~ ;. campania With British mails ior Australian.
Mails for china AMI Japan Especially addressed only.
per Tacoma from Tacoma. close here daily up
January - at $50 Malls FOR Newfoundland. by rail
Halifax. thence NV close this ONCE
daily at D. Mails for Miqu-icn. ny rail Boston,
and thence by steamer close this ONCE daily $50
y IN Mails for cuba close this Office daily NJ 40
forwarding by steamers sailing Mondays Thurs-
days and SATURDAYS, from Por, Tampa. Fla Mails foe
Mexico overland uiess specially addressed for dispatch
by steamer close this ONCE daily nj 3 a.
Registered mail clnees at q 2. m. previous day.
CHARLES ". DAYTON, Postuaeeoe
pnatofnce. New-Yorh n. ". December T. issA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11

RI. GAG Commission yesterday awarded con-
tracts for lighting the city next year. Al 'o'"'
cos, NJ ss5VO The Consolidated Gas COMPANY
,uI light 1891 lamps AT 81 % year io' ea'n
lamp: the Equitable. i.iiS, at N2' inc H'"n'"'''
49, at slS: the Central l'l' al ~ inc -o' W.,
- ' s,o. ,ho yonkers d., at SIS. and the New
vi and w-Jersey Globe Gas ldght company
,.e AZ s22 The electric light con'thcts were III
,J 9; "a bcfween the Brush, United states. MOUNT
Hnrrs Madison square ,successor To the Iho,nson-
Houston) Harlem, Manhattan EDISON an" u ~" ,h
,,,,ar E.lectric Light companies. M put w
liver IA IA a. cents a lamp n night. the latter ask
Ing e. cents. - -, H. Dark penart-
mcn, asked to have 30 naphtha lamps plar,e" 81,
w IIarscv t.ompany offered TO supply these lgh,s
=, S9s each a year. \ public hearing VIII bc he''
ON Friday this subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
,r,n,r yur aNTILTNCHING LEAGTE.

4 meeting under the auspices OF the Ant-LS"'".
,,,, League and the Woman Loyal mon "'
pr,ol,,vn was held In Association Hall last even
ING N uro,est against the cu'ragcs perpefa'e' vi
negroes In the South. The heV \ D. "'','' ~
.. ,,lor.l Conversational Church. In
.,,,ood ,.eneral stewart l.. Woodford hs the pre-
,,,,s officer There WIS a large attendance YET
tors of regret were read from Frederick DOUGLAS.
the Rev Drs a H. 'radf9rh ana ,Hman ~ s s.ok
AMI -. +, Wells who went 10 l.nganh 10 snt
up sympathy for her race reia'od tna nd sTrnng
nir, for putting end to tine "ntragcs 20 LONE
p, i..,n1 Ind unaVrnged. :. '. Whue, iofi'r
e, n,o e Conernss ana Colonel y = bacon. ais"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11

,,o,rb r scholie well-known member o'
uchrew circles In this city died yeSter'"N ~"
consumption al the nome OF MS 49,, 80
-, chuo 20 u Fast Forty-ninth-st He ha1
=, 80 Invalid for Two years. and had not been
engaged in business since his retirement from nv
firm NJ scholle Brothers in Wall-st Mr.. schole
WINS thirty years OLD. He was member Of ',e
Manhattan club the Grolier club. the Isl W
,,ou ,,lnb the New-York Athletic Gun. ana ma"
,a ,o,' connected with the Metropolitan Museum
atSV ,hc Nontenore Home. the Mount SINAI
pIosni,ai and various Hebrew charitable assoc,a-
tions He leaves widow ana 1nc '"'" '
s,,her is William Scholle, the banker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
prOlfJyEyT ARRIVALS Ar THE HOTELS

,sToR- Congressman John VI. Farquhar. OF Euf
,.io CAMBRIDGE - Judge John Davis. Of the
inItel States Court Of Claims. and Captain Heese.
of tho German Embassy at Washington. FIFTH
AVENUE Senator Richard +. Pettigrew. Of South
Dakota: Congressman John NJ. Viewer o. Patis-
h,,,. y Y and ex-Senato &. T. Nedder OF Eli
co,tv,re y V MURRAY HII.i~-Judge Hoyt II.
Wheeler Of Vermont. NEW AMSTERDAM-Con-
er,ssman-elect f. W Taylor. Of Ohio. WALDORF
colonel H. Sartorius. g. NJ c.. and Captain A. r.
Whitaker Of England. WiNDSOR-Bishop George
Worthington Of Omaha; Charles Fargo. OF Chicago
and IAeutenantColonel A. L. Keller. OF the brit'sn
Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
JrLTtV pOTTFR AND MISS PIILEI NdRRIED.

The first public announcement was made ye-tef-
day of the marriage of Alice Bcrnce Pixley TO
Juli,n Potter. II occurred on September II. Mi
Potter belongs 70 one Of the best-krowh tainhieS
M W.stchester County, the same one which In
clulc- Bishop Pottcr AMI James Brown Potter Mrs
pot.- o. . sister Of Annie fixey. the popular
actress, VINO died u little over a year ago. She has
herself been on the stage. and may act again
though her plans not definitely formed The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. DR.. Houghion,
", Tho hrlde's mother. No. y West Sixty -irst-st.
Miss Plxley was sick at the time ana unable TO TO
knickerbocker country, Meadowbrook and Naude-
Vile clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11

Ezra y Weston one ~ the old residents ~ ms
civ died Yesterday after lingering Illness ~ MS
homo NO y East Forty -seventh-st. lie was SlN'N
s.ven wears old and had retired from actN" nus
moss twenty years ago. prior 20 mat time No Ma"
been connected with several OF the city
w" 49,. -, h,,s,ross revsrses and had led a
10 NJ ouiet and secluson for number oil years
Ills wife survives him.