davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14

TO BE HELD TONIGHT IN THE GERMAN
CLUB ROOMS, AT STAPLETON, STATEN
ISLAND.

The twenty first annual charity bail for the benft
of the S. r. Smith Infirmary will be held in the
German Club rooms, at Stapleton. staten Island.
tonight This will be of the most attractive.
delightful and brilliant occasions In the history OF
social events on Staten Island. The list of
patronesses numbers from four hundred to five hun
drei and includes all the best-known women OF
Richmond County.
The reception floor and managing committees for
the occasion made follows:
Reception Comnittee-J Frank Emmons chair
man; II. E Alexander A. J Badenhausen. Hugh A.
Balm Major Clarence r. Barrett. Howard r. Bayne,
Carl Won Bergen Ernest f. Birmingham Russell
Blocker A. b. Boardman Edward H. Bonner
George T. Bonner. H. r. Body, r. c. Brdgman'
Edward w. Brown stephen II. Brown, wizard >.
Brown Dr. William Bryan, +. H. CABOT, II. A.
Caesar Leopold A. Camacho Oswald \. Cammann.
DIR + F. Clark Thomas D. Conyngham. Dr. T. ID.
Coonley De Frees Critten. George Cromwell. John 3
Davenport, James NJ. Davis, II. NJ. Dunn J. Eoe!-
hard Faber Lothar w Faber, Charles ID. Freeman
Frank S Cannon George j. Greenfield. j. Temple
Gwathmey George Edward Harding Charles w
Hunt Gugy a. Irving, Frederick w. Jansen, Or.
George p. Jeeop W Kennon Jewett, Dr. II. c.
Johnson. General James Jourdan. Walter c. Kerr.
Captain A. l.. King Edward King. Cornelius q.
KolM A. J. Macdonald c. r.. Mosle W. Harry
M2,ey Pqnsag dS,er NqGysn Eugene P ]fmS Gu.e
bri ig', f1tdtrck T. raT;ingion, Ernst , ru.-
frich Sidney r. RawsOn. Aquila k.Gh, Har-
Dr Jefferson Scales. Daniel SchnakenbuTg Gorge
Steven stephens Dr T. J. ThymIon' HfAIy ~ ~.
Tillinghast Governor c. d. 5 Ifa'n, ptNi j. i,i aE
sen I1r j. r. VIDAL. y. 5. walker. r.. i,i. IMAM
G. Walser. Or Thee dore Walser. II. " Nater"oith'
David Wilcox Otis L. Williams, Wlnam N!-'S.'
Ambrose Wood. Or. J. Walter WOOD and {. T.
Ze.t.raf. , -..... ,not-.,,,.
fV-cr CommtteeH. B. MONTGOMERY chairman
OTTO Altman. G. v Anable, Ern'st l.. -" iti..'ac
sen r + BALDWIN, Herbert NJ. badwn. LEU. :.
Bones Reginald f. Bonner. Joseph B. bourne "a ~
lie Boyd. John ). Boyd. Redmond Conynsham W
NJ Grove. E. 4. crpekshank Kn'zp ,sro Il: Ln p
Grifiths. Gustav Iieinekea. j., y. G. Hopkins;
Tempieton Johnson. r McH Mtchins David
Marsh Erickson y. Nichols James Park, William
Parr Augustus u. Prenticc, L4w4I 3 E'T Ten,
Beverley Robinson, Beverley ": ROD nson, len
hard Sieienburg. jr., 7. 5. Hope simpson, Dr- 1onh
r Sprague. Frank II. I. Teia;r Louis l.. Iiipus'
oscar Won Bernuth, Albert Wilcox ana FRANK IT,
Wiman nm, c.c., ,ht-
Managing Communicable witt stafford, chAf-
man: Louis Ienz%r treasurer Reinhard Stieh-
burg r. St Georgs Walker, Ferdinand g ioNh-
send. Chares Barton. , ,oo, -.
The graduating exercises Of the class OF iS9 OF
the Training School for Nurses OF the innrHlaIy
were held last evening. There was large audl-
ence and the exercises were OF u most p'cAshs
char
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
JOHN III. II. NESSLAGE.

John Henry Hermann Message died yesterday
morning at his home No. q West Ninety-fourth-st.
Of heart disease. He the head of the firm OF
Message 4 Fuller. bullion and specie dealers, at
No 81 Wall-st. He had been In the specie business
for forty years. When the old firm OF Trevor IL
Colgate dissolved nine years ago. the surviving
partner. James b. Colgate. transferred tho inter-
ests Of the firm their clerks. the senior or whom
was Mr. Nesslage Mr. Messages partners were
VI. 5. Co.gate, a nephew of James b. Colgate. and
f. H. Fuller. and they proceeded under the name
Of Message Colgate & Co. VI 5 Colgate with
drew six months ago. Then the firm name became
Nesslage & Fuller. Mr. Message was sixty
years Old. He leaves a widow and two daughters,
one Of whom Is Mrs. Henry w Schumacher: lie
was a prominent member OF the Church OF the
Disciples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14

Al meeting OF the Directors OF the Continental Insur
Company. held february H. sJG the following fes'-
on p instgnt Mr. George Bliss departed this HE.
than twenty years 4 continuous service as
Director u THIS Company 10 whose interests ana Alars
he gave a large amount II his time. .
member Of It's Finance Committee especially his
fled this important Committee, not atone
q his ability hnancer. his ripe experience
Judgment and profound wisdom. but because ms
relations with the exchanges and markets OF te "oI
his widely extended business In both hsTsphsres
Contributed his knowledge OF finance and commerce
IL. careful and shTewd observer OF
uteligcniy their ultimate consequences, win direct
which made him prophet ~ ne future ana sa1
his utterances honesty II his transactions Calm
deliberate in emergences he was at no time precpi-
avoided dangers which prudent incurred Al all
times and considerable OF those with whom ne
hal dealings he nevertheless, while listening with re
spect and DIFFERENCE to he opons others careful
In weighing and always had the courage Of his own
convictions. ,
relieve needs his felowmen. but he gave himself
charitable enterprises, 70 whose management ne con-
trbuied freely II that practical knowledge and executive
ability which he conspicuous.
In all the qualities which go TO make the highest type
his imprint upon his city and country for years 70
HIS deserved success was demonstration OF the
advantages ~ Republican institutions ana governments
f~t.ring and encouraging weli-drected energy ana
conscientious eiort. .
Il IS due memory that this Board should place
upon rs minutes expression Of the appreciation In
which his services held. therefore. be Il
Resolved. That In Death Of George Bliss. this Com
many suffers the loss whose cooperation most
helpful. whose counsel invaluable. and with whom
corpanionship privilege. u natural dignity
zone To- his rest leaving beh nd him that valuable
:, esacles a lie recori which is a sermon OF manhood
10 m. yol,f, II his country. and example worthy Of
crulat IN 10y his contemporaries and SUCCESSORS
minutes Board and that thereof be trans
nit,cd the bereayed family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
AMERICAN PAINTINGS AND ORIENTAL
PORCELAINS

At the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries there will be
sold next week a collection OF pictures and porce-
lains which is mixed In character, but contains
some good things. The selection OF ceramics Is in
teresting and the body Of some fifty or sixty Amer
lean paintings cOmprehends more than val
liable work. There some OF the anecdotic de-
signs shown which have been noted in the past.
For example, there Is Mr.. Eastman Johnson's ad-
mirabe bit Of genre entitled THE Pension Agent
The story told is interesting and the work Is ex-
cellent The has tone and Is effectively
lighted. The subject Is well worn. but IL las been
treated with skill. The Fourth OF July Parade"
Of Mr.. A. c. Rowland is another piece OF story
telling upon which one may look with sympathy
and enjoyment. Mr.. Rowland gave free play to an
agreeable vein OF humor when he painted this. Mr..
j. G.. Browns watching the Tran" viii be re-
Ing compositions.
There is much attractive landscape work In this
collection, some OF IT painted years ago. as the ad-
mirable Landscape and Cattle, sent by lnnesS to
Paris in $685. and OF IT recent and clever. as
for instance. the charming 'MOonrise OF Mr.. kost.
The collection in the main does not call FOR minute
criticism but 1t may be described broadly as one
OF American dri!twood. Cd and new, which is in
nearly every instance meritorious and worth the
attention OF the public. The porccla!ns are to be
sold next Monday and Tuesday afternoons. The
pictures will be dispersed on Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
THE ARCHITECTURAL LEAGUE.

Yesterday the Architectural League gave press
view If the eleventh annual exhibition. IL MS an
the galleries in the building OF the American FINE
Arts Society, and is OF the largest and most
comprehensive displays the League has ever mace
The League long since proved the wisdom OF en-
bracng in its periodical exhibitions much more
than was brought forward in the first ear or TWO
OF its existence 1t has architectural draw
irgs and sketches in plenty. but the galleries are
also filed as they have been for many seasons
past with decorative designs and fragments OF eX-
ecuteI work, with cartoons fOr stained glass; Win
examples work in stone. wood, metal and textile
fabrics.
The Leagues exhibitions increase every year their
practical influence, and this winter Ii is hkey lhat
the usefulness of the display will be more widely
realized than ever. The reason why has aIreany
been pointed out in The Tribune. II has been &C.
ermned to throw the exhibition open TO the public
without charge, excepting on Tuesday and Thurs
day of each week This will do much to enlarge
the sphere of the Leagues power for good COM
ment on the present exhibition Is deferred, but 1t
may be noted that there Will be reception to-day
AID that the public will be admitted TO the gal
leries tomorrow. The League remains in possession
OF the Fine Arts Galleries until Saturday March T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
OBITUARY..
ALLEN 7. NODWORTH.

Allen T. Dodworth, whose dangerous Illness at
Pasadena. Cal. reported in last Sundays IT'D
une, is dead. He was we'll known in the first part
OF this century as a popular danclng-master and
bandsman lie the eldest son OF ThomaspDod-
worth, VAC, with his four sons, gained prominence
all through the Eastern States leaders and mem
bers OF Dodworths Cornet Band. Allen I. Dod-
worth born In Sheffield. England, and came TO
this country boy with his father. They began
their work as musicians in the Castle Garden
Band. aftervard establishing their own organize
ton. which Il great reputation. Allen became
leader after the death OF his father. Allen bod
worth OF the early members OF the New
York Philharmonic Society. In lsi1 he established
his dancing academy in BroOme-st He sue
cessful and afterward moved first to a hall near
Grace Church, in Broadway. and then to the build
Ing now occupied by DelmOnico at Broadway and
Twentysxth-st., remaining there twenty-five years.
He afterward moved further north in Fifth-ave.,
where he continued teaching TIL seven years ago.
He the author o. a book dancing
Mr.. Dodworth married Miss Raymond, OF this
city. He leaves two sons-Allen X. DOdworth and
Frank DoiWorth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
THE UAdRLEu PHILHARMONIC SOCILIf.

The effort Of a large number OF weh-Known
ladies to provide the upper part OF the city with
orohoe.ral concerts OF its own has developed "a
srikingly pretty social function. as was attesteu
last night when the second concert. hfth season.
OF the HARLEM Philharmonic Society took place
under the direction of Henry Thomas Fleck IN inc
Music Hall Of the Harlem Opera House. Inc pro-
eramme consisted OF Mozart's symphony IN u
,o,ror -. dramatic scene for voice and orchestra
called "Ingeborg's Klage." by Bruno Oscar kieih'
three pieces Of ballet music from Moszkowski
"Iaurin." three songs with planoiorte accompa,,
ment nv Schubert Won Fieltz and Schumann) anu
the Introduction and bridal march from l-oneh
grin The second and third numbers were ho ,,
Marie Gramm, who aroused great entnusiaism
among the listeners The officers OF the Haare,h
PhiIhsrmonic Society Mrs. Thomas ~. New
man president Mrs j. Jarrett Blodgett. hrst wee
president: Mrs Ashbe y. Fitch second Nlce-pfesi-
dent. Mrs Jacob Shrady secretary. and Mrs Isaac
Mills treasurer The audience numerous ana
decidedly festive In APPEARANCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

u-,shiryton Dec. i3-The storm central IN Arkahs''
- -. evening has moved northwest with great
,td,,v teng now central IN Western MhsshcIiusets
An area Of high pressure Is developing IN the southwest
,,, smaller area has moved from Western canada INTO
North Dakota. Rain or snow has ta"eh seh.'"'"S '
a., ,,ss,ss,n while to the westward there II no
,,,o,,r The temperature is higher on the Atlantic
, ana In tn. lake region. There has been decided
,u IN the Ohio and Lower Mississippi valleys IL Is
warmer I'm the Rocky Mountain districts and on the cen
w., , and q. cd.dly colder In the Upper Missouri Val
l-.r,n, weather IL indicated for Friday In New
rn.ana and Eastern Ncw-Yofk. with lower temperature
Fair and decidedly colder weather VIII prevail IN NE Mln
90 sau,h Atlantic and Eat Gulf states In the Low
I and lover Mississippi valleys and the Souhwesl in
na,er without decided temperature changes ~
ciler weather IL indicated in the nkc regions "i
- Nisslsspp valleys. In the N"th"e-t in.Ic WIZ
~, ,,r,.ase in cloudlncss and rising temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
LIBRARY DIRECTORS HONORED.
A DINNER FOR THEM AND DIR. BILLINGS AT
THE METROPOLITAN GLUE.


The amalgamation of the. Aston. LenoX and Til
den libraries into what Is known as the New
York Public Library celebrated at the Metro
politan Club. at Fffth-ave. and Sixtieth-st, last
night. The celebration consisted OF a dinner ten
dered TO the directors Of the library and the new
supern endent, Or. John Shaw Billings. DR.. Billings
the special guest. Among those present were
Mayor Strong. DR.. j. s. Billings President Daniel G.
Gilman, of Johns Hopkins University; James c. Car
ter. T.. L. Godkin f. T. Phelps, Charles C. Harr.-
son. Edward Cooper, r. Fulton Cutting, George L.
Rives. Frank Thompson. j. Frederick Kernochan,
Philip Schuyler, Edward King George W. Smith,
Stephen H. Olin Van Rensselaer, Kennedy, Fred
erick Sturges Alexander f. orr. John BigclOw.
Seth Low Dr. s. Weir Mitchell. DR.. William II.
Draper, Abram S. Hewitt. William Allen Butter.
Morris X Jesup. Cornelius y Bliss, :. Y. r.
Cruger Andrew II. Green, John ) Kennedy Samuel
T. Avery, Robbins Little, Professor Henry Driser.
DR. Thomas NJ. Markoe. Alexander Maitland and
John L. Cadwalader.
Speeches complimentary to DR.. Billings were made
by Mayor Strong and others. and Dr. Billings re-
sponded
Dr. Billings was born in Switzerland County. Ind.
lana April u, 1889. He educated in the Miami
University. Medical College Of Ohio. Harvard Uni
verslty and in Munich. Since his graduation in the
latter place he has been identified with most of the
leading scientific and educational organizations in
the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries,

A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries,
800 Fifth Ave. Bath st.
Free View Day and Night.
FAMOUS AMERICAN PAINTINGS
EASTMAN JOHNsON'S "PensiOn Agent"
A. c. HowLAND's Fourth ofJuly Parade"
j. c. BROWNS w atchin& the L RAIN
GEORGE INNEsss Landscape from Paris
Exposition, 1863"
"a l. pICKNEILS "Sunday Morning"
AMONG THE NOTABLE EXAMPLES
TO BE SOLD
"Wednesday Evening. Feb. 10. p. M.
ALSO
Reautiful Old Chinese Porceiains
DIRECT FROM SHANGHAI AND PEKING.
SINGLE CoIORs BLUES AND WHITES. REMARK
ABLE POTTERY, JADES. AGATES AND CCRlOS
ANTIQUE ART OBJECTS
OF THE HIGHEST CLASS.
Sale Days Monday and Tuesday After.
moons, Feb. 18th and 18th,
3:l5 Il. Nj.
poprpr soNERyILLE, ORTGIES & CO..
Auctioneer 900 ON AVE. ne"' ''''' S''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
Postomce Notice.

Postonice Notice.
frromntly in all at this office as fonows'
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
ass GsyD Sd
g directed per MSa:am vs deter: must
directed per .esn ay spsn
Portugal Turkey, Egypt and British Inat. per :;
a. m for Norway direct per HekiA letters must
be directed per HeklaD.
After the closing Of the supp.m.ns.ry ,ransa;!ant:o
opened on the piers American English. French and
minutes Of the hour OF sailing Of steamer.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC
d De for Tradsd directed Der
Creole for P rasa and va Faa
a mn ''S'' a sse S'Os "ess % corn
$50 s rbsmas Ta s crU 10 m an Si
and RsfSsd0ss s per Toss.s
%ssi re ''.s. Ja%:::
for ctssr part. Colombia be directed p:'
T ,.4 5 TSsP' pas @
direct per PER sas srsqaa
w wsaesSTs per steamer part:
Of
oi ~ @s,,nnementary :9O p. M for Cape Hayti st.
F. III, nnd turks Island per s. Cherokee: m
plata countries direct. Merida; at
' ~ COR nassau n. p, per steamer from Palm Beach.
,,u cor Newfoundland by rail to Halifax. and thence
MAIL ~. ciose at this ONCE daily at $50 p. Malls
oy etneor by rail Boston, and thence by steamer
I1s y. his odfoe daily at $50 D. m Mails for Cuba
e , a, ths once daily at Tor forwarding By
r fla Malls Mexico. overland. unless specially
Tor dispatch by steamer close q; this onlos
daily at a. m
- TRANSPAcIFIC MAILS
Malta for China and Japan. City OF Picking 0rom
san Francsc J, close daily to February 10 at $50
- m Malls for Hawaii per Australia 0rom San
Ersncisro close here daily up TO March at $50
n, Mails for China and Japan. per 3 g. Tacoma Urom
Taccma) close daily TO February 'l6 at $50
M Mails for Australia except West Australia
Hawaii and FIJI Islands. per s. :; Mowera 0rom Van
couverl close here daily after February and up 20
fbrsry .23 at D. Mails for the Society Islands,
nor shin Galiee Francisco close here
4 February 6:a0 y. Malls for China and Japan
especially addressed only) per 3. Empress Of China
from Vancouver close here daily February "a at
$50 n Mails for Australia Except those for West
Australia. which forwarded via Europe). NewZea-
land Hawaii FIJI and Samoan Islands. per Mono
from Francisco close here daily Febru-
arrival at New-York Of s. Umbria with British malls
for Austraq).
Transpacinc mails forwarded 10 port Of sailing daily
schedule OF closing arranged presumption
OF their uninterrupted overland transit.
Registered mall closes at p. previous day.
CHARLES w. DAYTON. Postmastse.
Postofice. New-York N. X. February !. isoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
SCHUYLER WALDEN.

Schuyler Walden died Wednesday night at the
Plaza Hotel of pneumonia. He would have been
forty-three years old had he lived until yesterday
lie hld been n poor health for some time, ana
recently returned from a stay at Hot Springs. va
He joined the stock Exchange october l"' 1871 ana
was a successful stock broker until he was caught
in the Coriage stock sma III two years ago. when
ne was CONNIE led 10 announce his suspension lie
soon Effected settlement with MS cF."ltors anu
Wal street He belonged 10 the Mamma tah CIuD
and the Crescent Athletic Club. He was ais0 a
member Of the Brooklyn Club. lie caves a WIDOW
and child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
Guerial Notifies.
Last 3 Days.

Last Days.
"The most notable event In the Ars
History of the Country"
FREE VIEW DAY AND NIGHT
AMERICAN ART GALLERIEa
MADISON SQUARE. SOUTH. NETWORK.
THE KING COLLECTION.
many respects the important that has svss
been New York. During the few days that
remains on exhibition in the American Art Galleries u
should be made subject OF careful study by every
lover OF the fine arts who visit It, since
contains greater number of verable masterpieces than
any exhibition that have had before"-The Sun.
.'Mr King has been fortunate in his purchases He
has pictures. Some less valuable than others
In not every case possible to feel the enthusiasm
which the the catalogue 10 calculated 70
produce There specimens Of great men which are
not great which Illustrate painters nadequatey but
when all deductions made this collection remains
notable from which the most fasdious conno'sseo"
glad additions to their art GAL
leres The Tribune.
The pictures Of Mr.. David II. King. jr now on OK
hbitlon at the American Art Galleries be sold
next week. form considerable collection Of mas
ter works that has come auction block in New
York for many years As a whole is a notable gather
Ing OF good things. and It is pity to see 1t coming
under the commercial hammer to be distributed like
carpets Harlem building lots while Its owners taste
labor scattered the points of the compass and
for naught. The novel and the most interest,"
Ing portion OF the collection that OF the old English
With the exception OF Hogarth. Old Croms.
Blake and Wikie. all leading in English at
are represented OF them astonishingly nns
examples "-E, ening Post.
There may be the American Art Galleries
Square South pictures belonging to David
H. King jr. disposed OF by auction Com
prisins leo works. they quite the most important
collection that has been offered at public sale in this
city for not only are OF represented
for the part by thoroughly credabe exampiea
but exhibition is Of comprehensive nature. en-
bracing extensive period and including many
schools as to make 1t unusually distinctive" The Times
'Mr King has been his choice Of paintings
to his gallery lie has confined himself to
one school land Wherever offered admirable
ampes. there he bought. The conss
quence collection particularly admirable in
representing much that good alone in England
or France. but in Italy and Germany."-Herald
DATES OF SALE
Monday and Tuesday Evenings next.
Feb. II and IL. at = O'clock.
AT CHICKERING HALL.
admission without card. No reserved seats.)
On Tuesday and Wednesday Afternoons
next. Feb. 18th and 10th. at
O'Clock, at the
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
NOTICE.
To avoid being crowded, visit the ex-
hibition during the morning hours.
.'.Cs,alogues. regular edition. Is Edition D.
Luxe, $i.oo
THOMAS E. KIRBY. AUCTIoNEER.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS.
East 23d-s, Madison Square. South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
PrBLIC RECEPTION TT TIE WHITE house.

Washington. Fob l3.-Bad weather has marked
she evenings on which three Of the series OF four
onlcial receptions given by the President ana Mrs
cleveland have occurred The last OF these rccep-
lions tool, place tonight 1t rained most OF the day
and while e. cleared up this evening. the atnos-
phero was sufficiently damp to make things disa-
gfccablc To-nEhts reception was 10 the general
public and the crowd was large. Carriages were
not 80 plentiful AT the receptions given TO IN"
Diplomatic Corps the Army. the Navy and the
Marine Corps. and 20 Congress and the judiciary
l..i .arg" numbers came GA foot. Mr.. and Mrs
Cist,lall WI. assisted hy the women OF tho Cab
iref circle. colonel J II Wilson made the introdu'-
lions Tn" Who'll" lover floor Of the White House
al the CONSERVATION were filed during tho even
lrr win crowds OF people. The stat" apartments
v.., lardsoriry decorated with growing plans
md cu, flowers In the public lobby the Marine
.a.d p.uycd operate and popular airs from untl
,ftlDef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
MARRIED..

CHENEY CowLEs-o Wednesday, February j., u at
N.,,hssi.r by the Rev. l.. T. farkrr
s%u.n , uy,r tn.nry daughter OF Mr. and Mrs knight
II cheney 10 William II. Cowes. OF SPOKANE Washing
,u.r.t PAXTON Tuesday February II. 1906 at
Marouand chapel Princeton. n j. by the feV. "'lian
~ iaytnu H. H.. assisted by Rev. Dr. Nudge i~"s
sy,nnur Nudge To- Caroline Denny Paxton
scnENcK- BAKER--on wednesday February " iSv,,
a. No. George IT, Van De Water. assisted by the
Uev ,;ouyerneur NJ Wilkins. Anna Louise lake.
Sar,h,er ~ The late Edmund Stanford Baker TO MI
Edwin SaXton Schenck $500
svt.ru- suI11l-On Wednesday. February ~. 1896. at
~. ,esilrnce Of th. bride. by the Rev. 5. Delaney
T"wns4nd Rector Of All Angels Church. Amy Foster;
daughter Of H. Barnett smith, to j. CanpDei oh''h oi
MorristuWu. y. j.
sylt.r-COBB-on Tuesday. February II, at sing sing
Nv Roy George ". Ferguson Emily, daush'"! o. ue
i9te Marcus i. Cobb Of sing Sing to Jesse o. Swiit
II Boston, Mass
washington and Boston papers please copy.
-.frnNpsoN INTERIOR Wednesday, February IL nj
Ir,"klyn y y BY the Rev. Or. Richard > StorIs as
stst.d bv the Rev David VI. Hunter, Robert oliNer
Th"mpsn 10 Fra Hunter daughter OF the
late loci Dubois Hunter. Of New -loIk