davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
MISS EDITH COLLINS'S EAGAGLhENT.
CHE - TO BECOME THE WIFE Or REcIiID BEY. A
xnl.NG TLKKIsH diplomat.

SHE IS TO BECOME THE WIFE Or REcHIp BEY. a
YOUNG TURKISH DIPLOMAT
The report of the engagement OF Miss Edith Lyman
co,,,rs 10 Rechd Ecy. Councillor OF State OF the
,rn,lish Embassy at Rome. was confirmed yesterday
-, ,,ar father Clarence Lyman Collins, TO Tribune
r,.r He sad the marriage would probably take
,sca ., the end o. January. He added that he was
p.o,,elv crat.fed the selection his daughter had
made and tina, ne would be present at the wedding
" ,,o away the bride The alliance Is In every way
,,,,on, one and Will attract considerable attention
on both sides of the water
Oh ,, Collins is descended from a long line OF prom
W rces,ors among whom on her fathers side
M Governor William Bradford of Massachusetts
wa Governor William Lcete OF Connecticut. on her
anu -, sse she l. a great-granddaughter OF Com
vanderbilt. Miss Collins Is a handsome young
, wonan vlvacious and accomplished. She speaks
won'a, rtalian German and Russian. and Is an
fTeHo ~ so,pe skill From her mother. who died
ars. ago Miss Collins inherited large fortune
wsch was increased upon the death Of nes sTa'
Wn WILL Mrs. Niven. which occurred In Paris -
June. -. lids ,so the title @; Gun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
M'hINLEY TO VISIT CHICAGO.
WILL PROBABLY LEAVE CANTON ON
THURSDAY NIGHT.
D"Sihhs TO HAVE A QUIET STAY OF FEW
DAYS IN THE LAKE CrTy-wEARIED

DAYS IN TIE LAKE CrTy-wEARlED
TRIPLE BY oFFICE-sEEKERs
,BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIpuNEl
Canton. Dec. 14-There Is nothing 70 indicate
that the number Of callers ut Major McKinley's
mouse this week will be fewer than usual. When
MAYOR Mckinley opened his library after break
1ast ne found 1t crowded with callers He Is
glad to see people who want to discuss men or
measures or Importance, and, above all he il
siad al all times to welcome and converse with
Representatives and Senators and with party
readers. He likes TO have men who can add TO
MS Information or give him fresh points Of
view, but there are signs that the endless stream
Oh people who come to talk about minor appoint
ments and personal affairs is wearing on the
President elect a trifle. The ma iority OF these
visitors live within 100 or 200 miles of Can
ton. and II is easy matter for them to come
here for day. Scores OF persons who have
met Major Mckinley in the most casual way
some time during the fifteen or twenty years OF
his public career rushing here to remind
him Of the fact. and to make claims upon him
for place.
Major Mckinley this morning decided to alb
sent himself from Canton for few DAYS lie
will leave here on Thursday or Friday night for
Chicago. where Mrs. Mckinley is now visiting
After spending three or four days at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette McWilams whose
house he has visited many times. Major McKin-
ley VIII return to Canton with Mrs Mckinley.
He VIII certainly be back here by Christmas.
for he expects to take dinner with his mother
on that day. and he wants TO be at home dur
ing the holidays to meet any members Of Con-
gress who may wish to come TO see him. The
drawngroom one Of the sleepers attached
to the westbound train which leaves here at
9:26 In the evening has been engaged for Thurs
day night for the President elect. but the date
may be changed either to Friday Wednesday.
Major Mckinley is going to Chicago 10 visit
among his own people. and does not desire TO
be made the guest of that energetic city He is
not going to Chicago to attend banquets. elabo-
rate functions or to make speeches. nor Is II at
all likely that he wants to meet any other than
his intimate friends. He Will not have time to
receive the legion Of Original Mckinley mem
who live in Chicago. "Orginal Mckinley men
are special feature of Chicago and Illinois
politics. and not fewer than 200 Of them have
visited Canton since the election.
Major Mckinley is not going TO Chicago 70
meet Senator Allison or any other Cabinet pos
sibility. He would. doubt, he glad 10
Senator Allison in Chicago any other place.
but he has no information which leads him 70
think he may him during his visit there
Mr.. Hanna will doubtless visit Mckinley before
the latter's departure for Chicago.
There were callers Of National reputation
to-day at the home of the President elect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15

close promptly all cases. at the General Pos'ofce -
'0''0"'' TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
SoTSsy And Rssia fn,,. 50 s.rs ssu, y.
sSs Colony %Ss s nd
wEDNEspAYAt is"pplsmssnsnry a. me- .,,s9 70:
Eu9ps per s. rsls gis D S al " M
tsuppementsry 1880 a. nj for Europe per p.,s,,
a M.'s'' per via &n;w-p dsts
$Ts;';d p'r Seo1s'n sr France. switzerland Italy,
SPAIN fos ana British India ,, p:
OF Europe be directed per La Doursosns y At
% for ;,tf u se BET Rss
dam -; at 10 m. for scotland direct, per s. s. CT CT
wa at 'ii's a. M ' M iss
Europe per 'Lucania via Queenstown
.prn,ed matter -tc.,-German steamers sailing %
ETC. for Germany and specially addressed printed mai
o sr w S ei S's take Specially
for Europe for and e: ccnne. IN:
which they are advertised to carry mail
After the closing she SUPPLEMENTARY Tran:san %:
mails named above additional supplenefta s,b F.neS
and steamers, and remain open until WITHIN Ten
minutes OF the hour OF sailing OF steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA, wESS
INDIES. ETC.
TUEsDAY-A, 2:3o a for Port Antonio; per steamss
from "na at iSs9 rs y
so' Msdiana a. p Costa Rea. s'saHi's
Phi, ds sS sss ss GsRi Hi per- Co
at p dr osr pas Of A Bss sin %a:
deter. ss p'i e. a PA:
AND s;onayes must be directed per scheswigo
4 A. I'll 5Gi s%rsa ss asSeis
and Santiago de cuba per = s1nsiaso' IN, r. pat.
sAT puns. per- $50 evsius O' via B.hs
nd Die s%nS sis. iSr H'r" ="
1880 M Fortune Island Jamaica savana az
m s"as.niHo S JsIsms and s,sEos%
per ArdanroseD. at 1890 a. m for campeehe chiapsA
s., and Of :sso l Ss for
saratosa 1910 n for ~ Hail, G.@ nan -
part. .rSpa OF E PER trinidad
S;A q "apa must rr!a IN; S; Z
c ohs parts iG Of nsF
A %sS.:n 4. & ns:s 4
3 ss:s a. ' s ss: es at ana e: s.
ss S s ss., lamp ais
close this S'e er. ssy at s. M 'Res'ered mad
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.
IN e; H.
M es Man. here e. "a s. ss.,,ss
$:S:':;5 Sss.Sssl S
China and Japan Especially addressed only. per q
Empress OF India from Nancouver.: close here daily
m to Decer,ber t2S at $50 Mails for Australia
Except West Australia. Hawaii and FIJI Islands
Especially addressed only) per Miowera from VAN
co iverD here daily up to January Il at $50 -
which are forwarded EuropeD New-Zeaian1.
Hawaii FIJI and Samoan Islands per . Maripoas
.fror San Francrco), close here daily JanuaFY
- AZ 7:3O a. M. II nj. and $50 p m. Tor ar
rival at New-York Of =. Umbria with British malls
for Australia.) -
and the schedue OF closing II arranged the pre-
sumption OF their uninterrupted OVERLAND trsnsle
tReehtered mall closes at p. m previous day.
Postonice New-york. n. r.. December II. iooe.
CHARLES w, DAYTON 4eotmAetmA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington Dec. 1.-THE barometer has risen except
in the south Atlantic and East Gulf States and the
Pacific Coast highest north OF the lake region and
low in Northern Florida and the East Guf Coast.
second area Of high pressure the Southern Rocky
Mountain districts showers have prevailed In the Ohio
Valley and IN the southern states east OF the Mississippi
and the weather cloudy throughout the lake and
uner Mississippi Valley. II Is colder In the Ohio Valley.
the lower lake region England and the Middle At
lantc States. The indications that threatening
WEI, her and will prevail from the lower lake
r,c southard u Middle and South Atlantic States
the Ohio Valley and Tennessee and the weather Wi! he
gel orally fair from the Mississippi valley westward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
OBITUARY..
GEORGE L. CATLIN.

George l.. Catlin ex-Unied States Consul to
Zurich who lived at No 70 Pcarl-st. Paterson
" j. died at ST Luke's Hospital in this city while
undergoing an operation yesterday morning.
George Iynde Catn has been regarded as an OK
ceptionally brilliant scholar, journalist and iter-
airy man He was born Staten Island February
49, 1870 lie entered Yale University and was grad
uaicd in 1860 Among his classmates and friends
the late william Walter Phelps. lie came OF
a ne family and related to Levi +. Morton
and the late General Philip Kearny. Soon after
leaving college Mr.. Catiin enlisted in the Union
Army and started TO the front with the 9Th Regi-
nent New-York Volunteers. He aftcrward Joined
the 10lst Ncw-York Volunteers and came out of
the war a lieutenant Later he became an editorial
writer for The Commercial Advertiser and also
wrote a personal column for that paper.
Then no was appointed n Consul HIS first mis-
sion was to La Rochelle France. and Limoges. His
next post was at Stuttgart Bavaria. and from that
place he was sent Consul to Zurich. Switzerland,
which post he filed until about year ago, when
he was deposed by the Democratic Administration.
finishing career OF seventeen years in the con-
sular service.
While Consul Mr. Catlin wrote verse FOR Eng
sh papers Mr.. Cetlin's book. entitled "Bietig-
helm" published In New-York anonymously.
aroused considerable interest It was the story OF
a battle fought in Germany at place OF the same
name as the book between allied armies OF France,
Great Britain. Italy Spain. Turkey and the United
states opposed To those o; Germany, Russia and
Austria The work I'm the nature OF a proph-
ecy Shortly after its publication the Germans
recognized the value ~ bicughcin as a great
strategic point and fortified the place owing 10
Mr. Cat.in's Office he was unable TO have MS name
appear AS tn. author o. the work. Another % Mt
Cailns books OF a prophetic nature IL The frcsl-
Dental Campaign % 1896. which VAS written IN
1855 In this work Governor John w. Hrisss Is
g elected as Governor o. New-Jers"y IN lA"
He was recently elected member OF the Military
order o. the Loyal Legion but owing 10 iil-heaith
he had not taken the oath II" Was also "a member
OF f'nrragut Post. 40. =. 9 \ Y. ana oi Joppa
Lodge r and ! VI. Mr Catlin ~as prominent IN
Paterson politics IN the seventies and was prcsi-
dent OF the Board o. Eiucafion. lie was sup"rin-
f.nd.nt O.. - Pauls sunday school about twenty
wears ago He Was "a ~" org ReIublican $500
Mr. Cai'in leaves widow ana Two .hltr"h
c-nrg. ,r and Mrs Kat DE Vol. The body
will b.. taken TO Paterson Tor burial ana IN" iuh'r RAJ
will probably take place to-morro" AT -. f"NI
rnrragut POST 40 -. g \ X Paterson com
iades o, the dead eA-con-u. IN tho Loyal Legion
will act pallbcirers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15

Mrs Mary Ann CanA.li Robertson. widow o. James
Rob.r,-on died az the home ~ hcs sou-ln-la"' OK
Mayor william y Southland. in Pcekak4l. IN SUNDAY
afternoon She Wa eighty -four years Oh Sne "A-
horn ia Salem. Conn. Angus; ~. M sAy-i"o
wears ago she Was married 70 james Robertson. VINO
- many wears WIS ore u ps'k-ks foremost c4ti-
zeus he dlsi January ~ 1919. His widow hNrI "n
the Robertson homestead for "a Will. b"auiiul
place known formerly as tine Van 'ortan1i Manor
TWO miles from P.ekskIl Recently she took up her
AIDE with her daughter. Mr. William y SorihaTi,
IN Maln-st The funeral VIII bee held from TIE HON"
% M Southland on Wednesday az 80 o'clock hrs.
Robertson had ten children -Four are dead-James
H. Robertson cx-Pre-!dent - the village % Picks
k!ll. the Rev Charles +. Robertson ihe late Prot
csinnt Episcopal Bishop Of Missouri; Albert. who
died young ana Elizabeth. the wife Of Joseph
Dickson OF st. Louis. The children who are Nv
ing are ex-senator George ". Robertson. of P"'ks-
XII. Frederick Robertson, o. Brooklyn, Amelia.
Rev. Dr. e. u. fOss. % Philad. lphi.i.
Bishop % the Methodist Episcopal Church. Emile.
wife OF rx-MayOr William y. southland OF Pee kskl.
Augusta. wife Of Major Henry Waters. 81 the Moh"-
gan Lake Military Schoo. and Mary. widow or koD-
cri NJ Wilson. OF 81. Louis. No Ms. Robertson was
The daughter Of Gold Garfield and Nancy Hayes
For many years she Nas u member ~ 81 ihdls
Methods; Episcopal Church. OF P"cksk!n. ana was
one OF The oldest members on me chufch roll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
QUIET PREVAILS IN HAVANA
THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL TO BEsTOw FtRTHE
-

THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL TO BEsTOw FURTHER
HONOIs OK WEYLER.
Havana. Dec. IA complete calm prevails here
to-day. following the noisy demonstrations made
the receipt of the OF the death of Maceo
and the arrival OF Captan-General Weyler from
the Province Of Tnar del Rio. The war news
made public is devoid of interest. and the news
papers devote much of their space TO glowing de-
sc-iptions of the demonstrations made last night
by the volunteers of Havana in honor of General
Weycr. The Municipal Council has decided 10
place a portrait Of General Weyler In the chamber
In which the Council meets. and as "A further honor
Will change the name OF Gale Obispo or some other
principal street of the city to Gale Weyler.
IL is expected that the Captain General will short
~ give decision on the proposal OF the Defence
Committee TO allow the planting and grinding OF
sugar in certain of the provinces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15

The first regiment OF the State militia announce
It's intention 10 visit Washington and take part
In the Inauguration Day ceremonies IS the 2al
Regiment. At meeting OF the Board OF Officers
o. the regiment last night at the armory at which
thirty members present. resolution was
offered stating that II the sense o. the Board
that the regiment should visit Washington I'm a
body one Of the representative military organ
izatons in NeN-Yorl State. The resolution was
adopted unanimously. and D. committee. consisting
OF the captain OF each company, with Licutenaut-
Colonel William V. King as chairman. was ap-
pointed TO make all the Arrangements. The commit
tee viii hold another meeting Monday AT the
armory. Five hundred members OF the regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
CONTEST OVER A BUILDERS WILL"

contest over the will OF the late james b'a"'
wealthy builder and contractor OF Long lsiaho
Wy who died In this city last January, was De-
rn yesterday before Surrogate Fitzgerald MT
s'sdy left all his estate. which is valued al oe-
Seen $1,000 and $4,000. 10 his daughter MIS-
'efn.e r. Becker OF No 321 West Eightechih-s''
sAh the exception Of c4 900, given to his son.
.smes II. Brady, in trust. The son was 10 nav
me Income from the sum for his life. ana on h'S
sea'n 1t was 10 be divided between his chhore"
sr rMss H. Brady now asserts that his iather en
eu'ed another and later Will dividing the estate
s%luaiy between hin, and his sister. He has pro,
slS.eo this alleged will but Mrs. Bcckers couns','
Sslscs that II IL not signed and Is not hoioerapl
g.. a., Waiter ID. Burke. "a lawyer, VINO ore" ~.
h s' "l. testified that the deceased toid hi Va ha
ss reason why he left his so little was pc
srJ James in the habit OF playing the race
N I a. ne had already paid out FOR his son o'of
$500 Mr.. Burke said that the tcstat0r WAS "
s svund mind at the time. The case was adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
GERMAN OPERA " PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. Dec. 1.-THE season OF grand opera
under the direction Of Walter Damrosch opened
here this evening AT the Academy Of Music with
the presentation of "Iohengrin" The crowded
house presented brilliant appearance. The honors
Of the evening fell 10 Ernst krauss. who made his
first appearance I'm this country this evening taking
the title role of the opera Heinrich Hobbin as
King Henry. and Carl Somer Telramund. also
made their initial appearance in the United States
and kindly received Nine. Johanna Gadski
made "A pleasing Elsa. AID Nine. RIFT Edenschttz
appeared Ortrud. The orchestra. under the d.
rectOn of Mr. Damrosch. was very effective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
HARRY WILLIAMS

Harry Williams. recently manager OF MISS Mag
eli. oNnc's company. dicd at Ashc,ie. =. g., on
saturday lie went South about week ago. In
the hone Of improving his health The body ar
rived here yesterday. and the funeral VIII take
Mace a, the undertaking establishment OF ste
nhen Merritt at Eighth-ayc. and Twenty -hrst-st
,ruorroy AT ! - m Mr. Williams was formerly
rewsrancr man being connected al one time
win ';The Kansas 'ity Times. ne was IN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
EYLIsTING VOLUNTEERS FOR CUBA


ORLEANS OK FRIDAY
$ Louis. Dec ii-Noluni'"rs for the relief o. the
cuban Insurgents being modified In this city,
and next Friday II all plans are carried out sue
c.ssfuily lovJ men viii leave Ncw-Orleans for Cuba.
Two hundred Of th-s" Will b. from So. Louis. and
the remainder will com" from East 50. Louis and
points south OF here the lines Of the Illinois cen
tral and Iron Mountain railroads.
julius Van Gers' OF New-Orieaus will be IN
charge % the expedition. with w. {. Carter j. l..
,ioodn.er and Cornelius Knott, OF this city. as aids
They met here today and completed arrangements
Van (iersi and kaott started this evening on the
Illinois Central. picking up tne men On ihat ROAD
a. far south AZ cairo, and perhaps Memphis. ana
VIII then proceed by steamboat TO New-Orlcans.
Dauas. Tex Dec u The cuban situation r. the
main subject Of consideration In this part OF Texas.
and public sentiment * In favor OF the patriots.
Two secret meetings were held here to-day. II Is
known THAI cnlistmrnis are secretly being made.
Tonight the nrsi party OF men from North Texas
l4ndcr recent recruiting departed. Twcnty-three
recruits took rail transportation by different routes
for The ,ulf coast. eight FOR Galveston. nine for
X,w-Oreans and six for Florida. At these points
They will secure means for reaching the Island. with
tn, best quality OF equipment and abundant am
Inuni'iOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
TO PROTECT PLAyVRTGHTS.

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE Copyright b'l which
'eo The Senate to-day. having passed the House
~'' ~. week slightly amended. has been watched
gu great interest by the theatrical proIessio'i'
:. "ii was drawn by Judge A. !. Dutenhoeier'
-. !. New-fork. who argued II before the Congress
E Eyas. Committee last spring The bill makes
10y OF play mlsds!neanor and an injunction
snSc .ea ~ Circuit Judge under this new law -
49, ceabie all over the Unhed States. and II VIII
~ prevent copyrighted plays from being stolen
- Eeoueed In the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
A RELATED WILL PROBATED.

ne will of Philip Da;er. who died in this city
sseut six years ago. was offered for probate yes
May at the Surrogates office. BY the Will he
1T all his property to his wife and made her ex-
sririx OF the estate Mrs Dater died ON August
lg4 and her will has since been admitted TO
PROBATE The persons 10 whom Mrs Dater left her
property have found II necessary to offer her nus
bsnds will for probate this late day IN order 10
gain possession Of the property which passed iIomi
lin 10 his wife The petitioner is Christian Bedell.
sae Of the benehcaries under the VIII Oh MN n
Cayenne CITY Laramie County. Wyo on Deem
her Z Iss7 while Mr. Dater was resident OF That
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
RI. DlRRAGHS WILL PROBATED.

Surrogate Fitzgerald has handed down an opinion
sdmltting the will Of Robert L. Darragh TO probate
Mr. Darragh died more than year ago. leaving a
krge estate His will. in which he left the pulk
w his property TO his widow. who was his second
VIE. contested by his children by his flrsi WE
iney alleged later that his mind was not STRONG
though IN mol. a will the will was executed in
Aarch. 1894 after Mr. Darragh had been III ioI
Zone time He had recovered somewhat howeve,'
and retired from his business OF builder In admit
ing the will TO probate the Surrogate says nat lhc
soiated instances of eccentric henavior quoted by
ne contestants totally inadequate 10 ""H'""
~tlr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
MRS M'KlNLEY GRADUALLY RECOVERING

Chicago. Dec l4-Mrs. William Mckinley. wife
OF the President-elect spent most OF Sunday in her
In the McWiliams home where she IS visit
ing. She is gradually recovering from the fatigue
OF the campaign but not able TO attend church
There were no callers save members OF the family
and relatives il is expected Major Mckinley will
make flying trip at the end OF the week TO take
his wife home 10 Canton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
INCIDENTS N SOCIETY.

The important social happening OF last night
the first of the Junior Assemble. which took place
Sherry's ana a most brilliant affair. The
rooms were made fresh ana beautiful with flowers
and Plants ana most tasteful disposition OF
American Beauty roses. The Junior Assemblies
which differ in some respects from other sub
sCript.on dances. started last night their happy
career with just such people were intended by
The promoters to be its members. Young matrons
and boned:cts not too far advanced in years were
present and the dance II most enjoyable one.
The guests were received by Mrs Russell H.
Hoadey. tr. Mrs Robert l.. Stevens and Mrs
Robert J.. Huntington The patronesses. who were
also present. included Mrs Frederic Edey. Mrs
William H. Dinsmore lr, Mrs. Nathaniel Thaycr
Robb Mrs Walter Curzon Taylor Mrs. Leopold
H. Francke and Mrs Edward A. lie Roy. jr. Be-
fore the cotiilon there informal dancing which
enjoyed by The young people Supper was
served at small table IN the lower ballroom q
Holbrook Belts began the coiion. with Mrs. Rob
ert l. S@Tens A. t unidT w're
scheduled for January IS.
A series Of Cinderella dances Cor the season Of -,
will be held II Dodworths Saturday evenings.
January and 10. February II and -. March IL ana
% and Tuesday evening April 80. under the pat
ronage Of Mrs G. Harold Childs. Mrs. William Ed
S %aro stu H Mason Ms srakcr Mrs Wal,er H.
Powers Mrs Dudley Tenney and Mrs. Thomas
Whitaker.
Mr. Bagby's eightieth Musical Morning for the
A H. Circle Charity. held at the Waldorf yes
terday morning at s:1J o'clock Anton Scidls Not
ropolitan Orchestra. ASSISTED by Mile Camille Sey
gard and William LAWN as soloists. furnished the
music A large number Of well-known society peo-
pie were present
Ioula Amalia the only daughter Of Justice Henry
p,scbor ir of the Supreme Court. OF this city.
will be married at noon tomorrow TO James Shell
ton Meng a son Of Judge J. s Meng. Of Vidaa. La.
The ceremony will take place at the home OF the
trides narents at No. 10 West Ninety siXt hist.
,hn Hev Richard Golden assistant rector OF ST.
Msrt'e protestant Episcopal Church. officiating. a
Iraakfast will follow the wedding.
marriage will shortly take place In Paris be
,u..n rdward Blount, OF Mr. and Mrs. Henp
p,ount and grandson OF Sir Edward Blount. OF I'm
ho,borne East Grinstead. Sussex. and Mile Clara
~ " unsssnn second daughter % the Marquis and
H Nc r"mise DE- Dassano and granddaughter Of tho
II, do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
rumored left Fernandina last night with All.
clustering expedition for Cuba.
INSURGENTS ENTER PLACITAs.

TWENTY sPANIARDs KILLED AND TIE STORES
~ THE TOWN SACKED.
Key West Fla. Dec H-Havana advices say
that December 10 the rebels entered Placitas
the most important tow in Santa Clara Province
remaining from p. m. until q. m They sacked
the stores. out burned no houses Twenty Span
iards We killed. The rebels commanded
BY Chico Montiagudo and IT is said they entered
the town without resistance account Of the
officers OF the garrison being relatives of some OF
the insurgents.