davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
ENGLAND'S FOREIGN POLICY.
Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN SPEAKS on CUES
TONS OF INTEREST.
CONVENTIONS IN CHINA SUPPORTED BY
THE UNITED STATES - THE
OPEN DOOR

OPEN DOOR"
London, Jan 1S-Joseph Chamberlain. Secre-
tary OF State for the Colonies. speaking this
evening at the banquet of the Northampton
Chamber OF Commerce. reviewed at great length
the various threatening foreign questions con-
fronting the Government
In connection with the withdrawal or tne
French demand for an extension OF the Settle
d. ment at Shanghai. Mr. Chamberlain congratu-
lated his hearers that Great Britain's opposiuon
10 the French proposal had been strenuousiy
. supported by the representative or the Ohi'eu
States That / think" he said. "a signihcant
and noteworthy fact. Nay. think ana nope II
will become history II shows that clrcu'h-
stances are bringing about the community Oh
interests between Anglo-Saxons which In the
future may have far-reaching and oenehceh'
results" He welcomed the changing tone on
the part IF France, declaring that II the french
x Government desired an amicable settlement OF
all remaining difficulties Great Britain would
meet France more than half way.
Dwelling deliberately upon the Newfoundland
difficulty. the Minister said;
I'm spite OF charges to the contrary nooouy
here has the slightest desire to evade the obliga-
lions Of the Treaty of Utrecht, but we 90 oesre
that the rights conferred upon France by that
injury OF our pocket II when those rights are
properly defined they are found TO possess d
value for France we shall be perfectly "iiiihs
70 observe them, or, If France is Wiling 10 ar
range for their extinction on fair and reasonable
terms Of compensation"
MIR Chamberlain described in detail now the
French had been continually encroaching ana
striving to extend their claims on the rrehGn
Shore while at the same time their interest III
the fishery had been continually uecreasins'
I'm fact" he said "by means OF alleged 16nls,
under antiouated treaties they have stransleu
our colony OF Newfoundland and have zone "
without a penny Of advantage 10 themselves
IL thew are sincerely DESTROYS or a1hlty WIN
England IL will be easy matter TOT tne.n "
abandon those Anticipated rights for Satisfying
compe nsation." ITCH
In concluding Mr. Chamberlain paid a nigh
tribute to the success Of Lord Salisbury lor-
eign policy. remarking: -. .,o ,xaa,
1Jt is' cause for satisfaction that two great
nations. Germany and the United states poth
nrotectionists at home. have proclaimed thelr
intention TO adhere 70 the principle OF me open
door In their foreign possessions. we snall re,
gard their expansion without jealousy aho sIali
welcome their cooperation; and tnlnk, VIII
ont being too sanguine, we may rely upon thei
sympathy and assistance In securing the sel s
eral adoption of a principle to which we atlach
80 much Importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
POLITICAL SITUATION IN AUsThiA'
GOVERNMENT SEEKING MEANS TO ESCAPE THE

GOVERNMENT SEEKING MEANS TO ESCAPE THE
cRIsrs-APPEAL TO THE EMPEROR
Budapest. Jan. B.-In the upper HOUSE VI ~
rzvnsarian MET to-day the Premier. Baron Banf1y.
,enIv,ne to Cardinal Vaszary. Archbishop OF Gran,
said the Government was aware OF the gravity VI
the political situation and was seeking way out
of the crisis regardless of personal considerations
and If the Ministers dd not succeed In ehectug
n settlement they would confne further actloh
within the limits Of the Constitution as 'he '"'''
do.ira ,yas N nrevent violation of the laws.
count Szechenyi moved that the House present
an address to the King CFrancs Joseph begging
,I,a Majesty 10 exercise his constitutional rights
in such manner as 10 restore as eally az i
" conetifutionaI order q things 3Uhe motion Will
he considered on January 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
OBITUARY..
AARON W. HAZEN.

Baltimore Jan. Is SPECIALIZATION Whitneio
Hazen. prominent IN Republican political circles
dIed this morning He had been a customs official
for eighteen years. Mr. Hazen was a brother OF
General A. D. Hazen. Third Assistant POSTMASTER
General under Presidents Grant and Arthur. Dr'
David Hazen and DR.. William Hazen TWO OF MS
brothers. are prominent physicians In washington
Mr. Hazen twice married HIS hrst VIE WAS
Miss Mary Rosenberg, who died twenty years ago.
and by whom he had two daughters. who survYs
him-Mrs James Depew. of Washington. and Mrs.
William Blakelock. Of Jersey City. is second WIZ
Davis. a vice-presdent of the Baltimore ard ONO
Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
FIRE AT ". DWIGHT COLLIER'S.

A lace curtain was ignited last night by gas Jet
in the library Of the home OF NJ. Dwight Collier
No East Forty-eighth-st and before the fire was
extingushed furniture and bric-a-brac worth 5000
had been destroyed bv fire and water The family
was just preparing to come down to dinner at the
time. A servant turned Ia a fire alarm and the
iremen got the flames out five minutes after their
arrival but until great havoc had been wrought
The house IS a hye-story brCwnstOne dwelling
owned by Elbrdge 4. Gerry.
Later IL discovered that the jewel-box of Mrs
Collier was missing. search was made Of the
ruins and the box was found with part OF the
Jewelry In Il. The bcx contained 1900 worth OF
diamonds and )ewelry. How much Of II was gone
Mrs. Collier could not estimate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
UNFoUNDED CHARGE AGAINST DIR. HILLS.
NO TRUTH IN ALLEGATION OF PLAGIARISM
FROM PROFESSOR SWING.


FROM PROFESSOR SWING
Chicago Jan 'ls-An attack has been made by a
newspaper here upon the Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight
Hills who has been called to Plymouth Church.
BROOKLYN It's basis is a charge OF plagiarism. the
ALLEGATION being that DR.. Hills inserted in his book
"a Mans Value to Society" substantially the pref
ace OF Professor Swings Motives OF Life" AS a
matter Of fact the purported preface was not writ
ten by Dr. Hills at all. George H. Dorana, an
officer OF the company which published DR.. Hilliss
book said to-day:
The revival of the old attack upon DR.. Hills
seems strange In view OF the facts already well
known and widely published at the time. The
chapters Of A Mans Value TO Society were repro
duced from daily paper Dr.. Hills's manuscript
having been destroyed. Out OF this lack OF manu-
script grew all the criticisms BY reason OF Or. Hill
s's absence on lecture the preparation of the
preface and index and the reading of part OF the
proof were done for him. as the book was ready to
go 10 press. Upon his return TO the city Dr. Hills
substitute preface and insisted upon its use
and IL was inserted after the first one thousand
copies OF the book bad been printed d.. Hills
thousand copies and subsequent editions of the
book contain the substitute preface which fully
oil no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
TAILoRs APPEAL TO THE LEGISLATURE
! PREPARING BILL TO HOLD THE MANU-
! r.crr,prp prepoNsrprE FOR WAGES

PREPARING A BILL TO HOLD THE MANU-
FAcTURER RESPONSIBLE FOR WAGES
After a period Of nine months OF comparative
quiet the East Side coat taiicrs have again oanueu
themselves together secire betterment OF their
condition and this time It is proposed to do so ny
legislative means In the early part OF last ye"'
the United Brotherhood OF Tators got into oau
state and last summer there was no strike l."
response 10 a raying call issued a week as4 , ny
Herman Robinson, business agent or the SICun a
salesmen's Union. however fully I'VE tn IN, SAL
aors focked back to join the reorgahlzeo al i i9s
Delancey-st. Mr.. Robinson said last night Una.
bin was now in course OF preparation LIZ 10y
prominent LAWYER who beng aided by ncnly
White general secretary of the United Garment
Workers of America, and II would soon o. The
manufacturer. instead Of the contractor responsi,,
HE i'm the matter OF wages and the system o'
ogre ~ between the Brotherhood and the EN-
blowers would be entirely done away with "heh
il became operative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
GEORGE w. DENT.

Oakland Cal, JAN B-George w. Dent, a
brother-in-law Of General L. S. Grant is dead from
pneumonia He seventy-nine years old. For
sixteen years Mr. Dent was Appraiser of Customs
at San Francisco He was appointed by President
Grant and held Office until retired by President
Cleveland Mr. Dent came to California in 1857,
engaging In mining in Calaveras County. He rep
resented San Joaquin and Stanisaus counties in
The State Senate I'm 1853 and later interested
in mining properties in Tuolumne County. He
leaves a widiw and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
TWO NEGROES KILLED IN LfNCHBChd
FOUND SHOT IN STREET. EACH WITH ROPE
AROUND HIS NECK.

Nashville. Tenn. Jan IS (SpeciaD. Games
from Lynchburg that the town was thrown into
intense excitement this morning, when It was found
that Gecrge Call. alias "Toney," and John snaw'
a las "Piglit." each about eighteen years or age
and two OF the most notorious and worthless ne
groes in this region had been shot and Killed last
light by unknown persons Inelr oodles "eio
end on Ponlar-st Call had been shot twice
through the heart and Shaw Ave times through the
head and body. Around the neck OF each was
cotton rope from which 1t is inferred the Intention
was TO hang them. II is thought that Call cut the
rope and attempted to escape, but was headed on
and when Shaw cried MURDER both OF them were
shot ,, la. -, -
The cause for dealing summary with the ne
oroes ie moi known but II is supposed to be due TO
their utter wort hessness. on previous occasion
both were severely castigated by White Caps ana
I'M out of town but they persisted In returning
Both had served terms in the penientiary for rob-
berv The bodies were taken to the courthouse,
tyberA an indiiest was held. None Of the partici-
nants in the affair have been apprehended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
BOYS TRY TO WRECK RAILROAD PAYcAR.

Boise Idaho Jan. ia daring attempt was
made by three youths OF this city to wreck the
oregon Short Line paycar short distance west
Of Mountain Home. A heavy ogchaln had been
fastened around the track. but was fortunately
discovered and removed by some section men be-
fore the paycar passed the point. a search was
instituted in the neighborhood which resulted In
finding Emmett Allen. Hugh Breen and John Rich
ardson boys OF Boise, ranging from sixteen 10
eighteen years OF age hiding near by. They sub
seluently confessed 10 the attempt at wrecking
the paycar for tho purpose OF getting the money
They are now In Jail at Mountain Horne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
LANES NJ MATTHEW WIS.

The death OF James NJ. Matthews occurred on
Tuesday at his home, No. III West Eighty-eighth-
ST from PARALYSIS He Wa born IN 1924 and served
in the old Volunteer Fire Department He was
long a member OF the Produce Exchange. and had
also been in the marine insurance business he
leaves widow a daughter (Airs. ". G. Wright
and n SON who was thirteen years old the DAY or
,;e fatb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
THE PAUL JONES SIGHTED.

Insianapols. Jan. lS-.There was great rejoicing
8, tho home OF Thomas raggart, Mayor Oh THIS
CITY. this evening. upon the receipt of telegram
from the Mayor, who is at Mobile saying that ,ne
Yacht Paul Jones had been sighted of the hgh.-
house The relatives and friends OF the mayor
daughter Miss Florence Taggart, had aoandoheu
homo of the boats safety until the message lro"
Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
r,>,,curs or THE BLACK EAGLE.

Berlin. Ian. 1s-Emperor William held to-day. ct
The schloss the Grand Chapter OF the order OF the
Black Eagle. initiating the new knights Of this
decoration the highest IN Prussia. The nvestiture
included Prince Frederick William, General Won
Krosigk Prince Radelin. the German Ambassador
10 Russia Count Won Wedel chief Of the imperial
household; aforementioned Won Gossier Min
lister for War; and the octogenarian painter
Adolph Mcneil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
COLOMBIAN LABORERs STRIKE.

Colon. Colombia. via Galveston, Tex, Jan. IS
The railroad and dock laborers. encouraged by the
success Of the strike Of March % last. went on
strike on the arrival here OF the steamer Finance.
Captain sukeforth which left New-York on Janu-
airy 10 demanding pay At the rate Of 81 gold day.
The strike Is due the continuous rise In the rate
Of exchange which Is now at 10 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
SEVEN YEARS FOR "HARRY THE VALET"

London Jan ls.-Johnson, alias Harry the
Valet" who is considered one Of the cieveres'
tewelry thieves in Europe. and who was arrested III
London on November 2S with man named LipP-
mann having In their possession a cohs'ueiao'e
ruantitv of m. iewelry stolen from the Dowager
Tuchess ~ Sutherland early in october last on
hoard train running between Paris ana CaalS
was sentenced to-day TO seven years Peia' sei''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
mp TIMOTHY J. MGILLTcUDDY.

Dr. Timothy J. McGncuddy died on Tuesday at
his home No. 7S5 Madison-ave. from pleuro-pneu-
monia. He was born in lewiston Me. In 1886.
and had been practising medicine here since 1852.
He had written several works on tuberculosis and
nervous diseases Of women. Recently he the
nlaintin In suit IN the Supreme Court for 3d. 100
against the estate OF Mrs. Jane A. Dwyer, former
" the Duchess OF Castelluccia She was long a
patient Of his. and he claimed the sum for ser
ag0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
czAR TO GO TO TIE RIVIERA

Paris Ian. 1S-The "soeil" to-day publishes
report to the effect that the Car. In May next
will spend a fortnight on the Riviera "here ms
Majesty will be visited by President taure ana oy
Emperor William Of Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
SWEDISH PARLIAMENT OPENED.
CARS DISARMAMENT PROPOSAL DISCUSSED
MOVE TO STRENGTHEN DEFENcEs.

Stockholm Jan. 1s-The Riksdag. or the Parlia-
ment OF Sweden was opened to-day. The speech
from the Throne read by the Minister of For
elgn Affairs. Count Douglas, who pointed out that
whatever might be the result OF the Cars Peace
conference the fact that II had been summoned did
not imply that the country could afford to neglect
the necessary for its defence. Sweden, he
continued must continually st engthen her defences,
which we're altogether too weak. though both her
army and navy were organized with the view Of de-
yence alone and no one could suspect her Of agrees
sive schemes. King Oscar al the conclusion Of the
reading OF the speech expressed the hope that Par
lament would provide for experimental mobzs-
ion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
CAPTAIN HENRY CLAY WHITING.

Newport News Va. Jan. IS (SpecaD.-Captain
Henry Clay Whiting. father Of Mrs. Charles J
Faulkner. wife OF the Senator from West virginia
died OF pneumonia at the Hampton to-day. IN his
sixty fourth year. lie was retired banker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
MONTHS MIND FOR FATHER BROWN.

A solemn high Of requiem will be cele-
brated at $50 this morning at the Church OF St
Mary the Virgin in West Forty-slxth-st.. FOR the
repose OF the soul CT Father Brown founder and
rector OF the church. who died on December 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19

Captains Robley ID. Evans and H. c. Taylor who
commanded the Iowa and the Indiana during the
war; Colonel Charles F. Dlehl, assistant senerA
manager OF The Associated Press. who was in gen
eraI rharge II the associations war news service
In and around Cuba, and local men. who also spose
tresdent h.. X Martin OF N:
Board OF Trade was in the chair The irst toas.
was THE Officers and Men OF the United STATES
Navy" TO which Captain Evans replied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19

PREPARING SHIPS FOR SEA

THE CHICAGO AND THE MAYFLowER BEING
CoALED AND THE ATLANTA's BATTERY
BEING REPLACED.
Stores and supplies were being placed on board
the cruiser Chicago and the auxiliary cruiser May
flower yesterday. In anticipation OF early orders
for departure for Havana. and the guns OF the
Atlanta which had been placed on board the store
ship Victor. are being replaced on the cruiser.
The wardroom mess OF the Chicago is mourning
the loss OF its steward a sprightly Japanese named
Ito Mahama. His disappearance has been adj
yertised, with a warning that the will not
be responsible for any bills he may contract. He
Is the third steward who has deserted at the
Navy Yard, and the officers will not say how much
~ the mess fund he carried away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
CREW OF ABANDONED VESSEL LANDED.

Liverpool Jan. ls.-The British steamer Nasmyth
Captain Graham. from Now-York. which arrived at
this port yesterday. landed seven members OF the
crew Of the British schooner Canford. Captain
Pike from Cadiz on December for 81. Johns,
which was abandoned on January L. in latitude
81 degrees North and longitude "a degrees West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
PIREB4LL BURSTS OVER A SHIP.
REMARKABLE EXPERIENCE or THE SARDINIA
DURING a STORM AT SEA.

DURING A STORM AT SEA
Portland. Me Jan. lS-The Allan Line steamer
Sandman arrived here this morning from Liver
pool after a seventoen-day passage during which
she encountered tempestuous weather. During an
electric storm on Tuesday, January 10. about $50
o'clock in the morning, the awakened
by a terrific explosion which shook the steamer
from stem TO and threw some OF the men
from their hunks. A huge ball OF fire had burst
only few feet above the steamer. and had dis
tributed innumerable smaller along the rails
and mssts. The officer the bridge blinded
and half-stunned by the explosion and fash, and
was thrown violently of his feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
FRENCH IMPORTS INCREASING.

Paris Jan 1s.-The French imports Tor 1898 IN
creased sei o33 GOO and the exports decreased $780,
$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
THE STEAMER ALESA IN TROUBLE.

The schooner Canford was built in 1889 and was OF
ninety-eight tons. She hailed from St. Johns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
WAR DINNER ~ YONKERS.

The Yonkers Board OF Trade had It's fourth an
nual dinner at the Hollywood Inn last evening. II
was war dinner, the principal speakers being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19

The Aesia belongs TO the Hamburg american
line Is Of 1888 tons burden. and is In command
Of Captain Meyer Dereichs. She carried general
cargo The number OF her crew is not known
here II is thought she may have on board small
lumber OF steerage passengers, although she is a
reighter. as she frequently carries passengers OF
the second class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
THANKS FOR MISS HELEN GOULD.
ILLINOIS HOUSE APPRECIATES WHAT SHE
DID FOR SOLDIERS.

Springfield. ILL.,, Jan. 1S.-1n the House to-day
Mr.. Abbott Rep) offered a resolution thanking
Miss Helen Gould Of New-York, for her ertorts
to ameorate the condition Of the SICK ana
wounded soldiers while the war with Spain was
in prog. ess. The resolution authorized ana ol-
rected the clerk TO have copy ensrosseu On
norchment and suitably framed, forwarded to
Miss Could and like copy. on parchment ana
framed 10 be hung In the Memorial Han IN the
State House. 1t was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19

Queenstown Jan l&--Thc German steamer Alesia.
Of the Hamburg American Line. which sailed from
Hamburg on December q for Boston, was sighted
off Kinsale to-day. she signaled that her rud-
der was damaged ana that the vessel working
badly The captain asked that tug and pilot
b. sent 10 the assistance Of the steamer. and these
were subsequently dispatched from this port. a
southwest gale is blowing.
The tugs sent to assist the Alesia returned lat
IN the day without having been able 10 find her
The Increasing force Of the gale made II necessary
for them to seek shelter here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
EsTERHAZY STARTS FOR PARIS

Rotterdam, Jan 1S.-Major Comte FERDINAND
Walsh Esterhazy started for Paris TINS AFTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19

SeaIsLfn Caps and Gloves. Iur-iined over
coats at lowest possible prices for reitapie
goods. G. c. Shayne. w. AID 1T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
Gbe guoepeuae,rt
IN MAGAZINE FORM.
8 Cents a Copy.
$500 A YEAR 81 ISSUES
The kdependent prints more contributions from, ths
ablest qpriter, than any otte, paper
in the United States.

CONTENTS. JANUARY 49, 1899:
The University and the Common Man............
Pres David Starr Jordan
Joseph II. Choate. Chauncey NJ pepeW
l. git In South. Booker I. Washington
Con rade Joy lPoeml Grace Dunlell nol"
The Work Before Us.......... Kebecca Harding DAVIS
The Nicaragua cana Plof Emory X Jo .n;,
The National Naval Reserve Bill PARK Benltmln
Robinson Crusoe. Maltbe D. Babeock - ~
An Exception story Mary Tappan WFlght
The Japan Of '0s .........,...J. n De F9rest
The Perfect Work Uoem) William Marshall w iren
Federation In Australia. Hon. Hugh H. llss
Washington Letter.. Floor Correspondsh
De Mo-gan's DISCOVERIES in Persa-(Bblical RessarehD
THE INDEPENDENT, 13o Flu ton St..
New York, and all NewsdeaIers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME

The wedding Of Miss Jean Edgar Clerke' daush-
ter Of the late William b. Cerke. OF TINS Guy anu
William MacnevLi Purdy for several years 'he
secretary OF the Knckerbocker Bowling Siuo 'oo"
place at noon yesterday in the Protestant Epsoo
nal Church of the Incarnation, Madson-aVe. anu
Thirty-ffth-st. and attended by iAiso as
sembly of the friends OF the couple Inc piiu''
who was escorted to the altar by her orotner-.i-
law. DR.. b. Farquhar Curtis. was given away ~
her mother Miss Agnes l. Clerke, sister Oh 'he
bride was the maid Of honor. There were h'
bridesmaids Mr. Purdy's best man was w. VAN
wright Bradley The ushers were DR.. D. H. Shai
non Joel Mott Alien, Edward w. Dtmars. heHiy
Ingerson Riker, James Punnett and Samuei lo"n-
send Clifford After the ceremony. WHEN was pe'-
formed by the Rev. William NJ Grosvenor' the iee'
tor there was a breakfast at the nome OF the
brides mother. No. 81 East Fifsy-hfth-st Aino"s
the guests present at the house were MI ana ME-
John Henry Purdy, Mr.. and Mrs. b. T. Jones, an9'
B. Farquhar Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. hher'
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel RkeI. Mr. and MIS-. Wllllain
Rker DR. and Mrs Scott Mcknight. MI ana M'9,
Andrew Riker Mr. and Mrs Floyd Ferris, Mr an, anu
Mrs William Floyd Jones. Mrs. T. NJ brysoh S nISS
Curtis and Dr. and Mrs. L. Bolton Bangs III
Purdy. the bride. IL granddaughter OF tme ~
Thomas w Clerke Justice OF tne Hen5 re
Court OF Appeals When MIR. and Mrs; fuIdH, I ha
turn from their HONEYMOON trip. whlen VII % -
nearly two months hence. they VIII take pVsses''O
of Mr.. Purdy's home in East Sixty-third-sI