davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-04
kronika miejscOwa.
x Szczesliwego Roku Nowego!
x Obch0d Washingtona.


kosztOw powyzszego obchodu z}ozyiy
pc $1.5O: or. 1872, tow. DEVON Wolnos,
CT i or. 62, tow. Sw. J6zefa, brakuje
vice ~jeszcze S3l.So, zwracam sic pre-.
to w imieniu komitetu do grup zwiaz-
wych, kt6re ~jeszcze mic ME zap}aci&y, 2
prosba o nadsy{anie naleznosci ma mole
rece, bysmy ME p~otrzebowali wstydzit
sic, re ME mozemy tax ma&ej sunny ma
Gel tax wznios}y zapfacic. - S. Bar
szczewski.
n Gwiazdka Sokola.
Sokof No. III urzadzif dnia % z. m.
gwiazdke ola swojej dziatwy W hall
czeskiej, PREY Emma ul. Juz o 7 VIE
czorem GAIA haIa' zape4niona by}a pania-
mi, kt6re przyszfy przypatrywat sic Ia
bawie naszych przysz}ych Sokofow.
Hala by}a gustownie udekorowana, a
pred scenq ustawiono choinke. Ma
scenic graia bezinteresownie, IA co ma
ley jej sic podziekowanie, orkiestra
prof. Ialewskiego. Pc krotkiej pre-
movie prezesa gniazda, druha S. Wroh-
skiego, rozpoczefy sic popisy dziatwy,
ktore w zachwyt wprawia}y zebranych
gosci, a uciechy i smiechu dzieci by{o
bez kohca. Program urozmaicony by{
deklamacja panien Warszewskiej i Ho.
dor, pieknym spiewem PAM Chrzanow-
skiej, kilkakrotnie wywo}ywanej, wy
stepem ch6ru Paderewskiego i gra prof.
Zalewskiego. Druh St. Barszczewski
miedzy numerami przemowi} do gosci,
przedstawiajac Gel Sokolstwa i zacheca
JAG panic do posy}ania dziatwy ma evil
czenia. Ma ZakoncZenie rozdano poda-
runki.
Me mniej ozywiona by&a gwiazdka
urzadzona przez gniazdo Sok6} No. l
dnia "A Z. m. w hall P~u}askiego. l tn
mowy, d~eklamacje, spiewy pod batuta
prof. Zalewskiego, cwiczenia i wreszcie
rozdanie ~podarunk6w dziatwie, zaje}y
bardzo wszystkich ~obecnych, ktorych
liczne grono zebra}o sic sic ma hall.
Soko}om "a te pamiet o dziatwie:
Czofem!
\ Move towarzystwo.
Nowozak}adaja sic to~warzystwo
krola WIadysiawa kokietka bedzie
miafo p~osiedzenie organizacyjne W hall
oh. Gorskiego, 100 w. Division str,
dnia Z stycznia, o godz. 2 pc pol. Kaz-
dy polak W dobrem zdrowiu, LEGACY
mniej niz 40 lat wieku, moze bye przy-
jety. Wstepne kosztuje tylko so cent.
P6zniej bedzie podwyzszone.
Tow. Centralne Polek.
Centralne Tow. Polek istnieje juz
~trzynascie lat i odbywa swe posiedze-
MIA regularnie w kazda pierwsza ME
dziele miesiaca. Obecnie zapad1a de-
cyzja podwyzszenia posmiertnego. Cd
lgo marca 1900 r. kazda %siostra op1acaG
bedzie Zoe. ma miesiac regularnego po-
datku, "a co razie smierci towarzys-
two wyp}aci niezw{ocznie ~pozostaIei
rodzinie $500 i wyszle diva powozy ma
pogrzeb. Podatek miesieczny wynosi
25c. ma wsparcie W chorobie. Central
ne Tow. Polek zosta4o zawiazane z my
sla ME tylko finansowego wsparcia
$3.50.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-04
Kurtki Refers.

ola twego chiapca s'anowic moze eleganoks
niebieska Chinchills kurtks z On os
szerokim maryuar. kolnierzem zaS~ A.@O
Chinchilla Kurtka W lepszym gatuukuS2.75
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
DIED..


Mi,as a. s her residence No T.s.
David T. Baldwin
Funeral private.
DIIdon Tuesday January % his residence. No "a
NosSe OF funeral hereafter.
DJ?cKwITZ-on January o. 1900 G. Theodore son Of
vae late Georse Frederick and Eliza Barclay Duckwits
fraosI services va ron his home No 2Ie Hsnryst
et Is kindly requested that flowers be sent
MII4IS-Suddeny. sunday January 21 1900 Pasa-
dena Ia in the 36th year Of his age. Ezra Palmer
Boston - =
Funeral private
POwELI-In Syracuse " Y January 10 1900 Louis
6ranGhot only son OF Archibald c and Frances O.
Funeral home No eos Janes-st Mon
r,Gay January p 1900. at p m
Friends invited.
egINBY-As her residence. Passaie y J.. on Tuesday
Funeral private.
SONNTAG-on Monday. January 80 1900 at his late
residence No IS East Isth ST. William L s0nntss.
Funeral private.
sTABB-At Short Hills. y sunday, the 21st
Nicholas S. Stabb in 66h year o his age.
Hnls Wednesday the sith inst. at SIS D. m
Train leaves Barclay and Christopher sts Delaware
sToCkToN-suddenIy. at The Hanover, New-York. on
18th of his age.
Funeral Wednesday. January %. D. m,
Trinity Church Princeton. ". J.
his residence. 1.1ea Bedford ave. Brookiyn. Or.
Alfred J. Watts in the T4th year Of his age:
Funeral services at his late residence Thursday. January
Intern private
Harlem Railroad s. de rom the Grand Centrsi
DepO.- Office. 16 East 43l
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
WHO ARE THE OPPRESSED?

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The statement the other day OF Senator
Hale. OF Maine, In the Senate. TO the effect that
''nine-tenths of the American people sympat hZed
with the Beers IN their with Great Britain
is one that needs TO be qualified. The American
people have always been the side Of the OPP
pressed, and will continue TO champion the cause
OF any people struggling preserve their rights;
but the same time l firmly believe the Amer
lean people and their sympathy must still be az
bottom the side OF higher civilization, polit-
icaI enlightenment and commercial advancement
in their conflict with barharisIn and despotism.
even though they assume the garb of pious sim
plicity. / not Englishman nor a warm
friend OF England, and my natural sympathy
would be with the Beers but from study OF the
Transvaal question reach the conclusion that the
British position Is justified.
We find the Transvaal Republic composed OF
Dutch peasants who simple, pious and OBJ
stinate They admitted the forces Of industry and
enterprise within their borders. profted immensely
by them and drew most OF their revenue from
them and yet they were determined to retain their
pastoral life and deny voice IN the government to
any OF the people who had brought prosperity to
them. So 1t became impossible situation. The
forces OF human nature and human progress which
had invaded their domain could not endure such
tyranny. Very briefly summed up, these causes
gave England the right to interfere. not because
of any claim OF British suzerainty. but rather be-
cause the rights OF not only Englishmen but Amer
leans and Europeans We're denied and because
they unjustly dealt with, and their riShtful
claims as subjects and their interests taxpayers
were totally sacrificed The early Americans pro-
tested to King George and Parliament in 1773
against taxation without representation. and 1t is
this same cry the Outlarders in the TransvGal are
making who oUtnumber the Beers two to one, pay
the bulk of the taxes OF the country and control
the chief wealth, industry and enterprise.
Let not any previous English policy warp our
judgment pervert sympathies Is not Eng
lands right in the TransVaal much stronger than
was our right IN Cuba? Spain's oppression and
misgovernment, the sufferings OF the people IN
ffnl int gY1tt
in the Transvaa has rights denied. grievances
not redressed interests sacrificed and the sufferers
were largely her people. Every suggestion of con-
cession OF specific reforms to the aliens or Out,
landers was ecornfuy rejected by the Transvaal
Government who remained obstinate to the very
last 1t Is important that this Transvaal ques-
ton should be understood, and Senator Hale should
not revive and nflame the anti-Britsh prejudices.
which seemed to be dying out. -
New-York Jan. 20, 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
OBITUARY..
ANDREW J. WHITE.

Andrew J. White the former Police Justice and
Dock Commissioner. died early yesterday morning
In his home at No 6 Mount Morris Park West
his death was caused by complication or dlseases'
aggravated by a fall from cable car several
months He q native of this city. born In
lS4I. and attended the public schools before enter
ing De La Sale Institute. from which he was
graduated at the age of eighteen. He went into
business a member of the firm OF Peter White
& Sons. manufacturers of fertilizers. whose offices
were al No. Al Peck Slip.
Mr.. White became prominent a local politician
when the County Democracy was in power, and
in 1881 he was appointed by Mayor Grace to the
office Of Police Justice. with salary OF $500 a
year While he was holding that office the County
Democracy lost its power and became decayeu
organization. and Mr. White went Into the ram
leader in the XXXIst Assembly District. At the
expiration of his first term Police Justice he
was reappointed to the office by Mayor Grant In
1893 he resigned the office to the surprise of many
politicians accept from Mayor Glroy the ap-
pointment the office of Dock Commissioner. The
change of office regarded wta surprise, be-
cause the salary of a Dock Commissioner was only
Strong early in 1895 under the power of removal
act which had been passed by the Legislature.
After losing office Mr.. White became contractor.
He lost the leadership of the Tammany OrganiZa-
tioI. in his district, being succeeded by Charles
Welde, who in turn had to yield the leadership TO
Isaac A. Hopper. Mr.. White leaves widow. three
The funeral will be held tomorrow in All Saints
Church, Madison-ave and One hundred and twenty
ninth-St., at 10 a
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
THE KNEIsEL QUARTET.

At the third concert of the Kneisel Quartet. held
last evening In Mendelssohn Hall, both the players
and the audience seemed attuned TO a sympathy
and an enthusiasm unusual even for these
ings. in which interpreters and listeners stand
high plane together. Mr.. Kneisel and his three
fellows have rarely reached loftier level; they
have rarely played with more perfect ensemble.
a ioveiier tone a saner, clearer insight into the
spirit and significance Of the task before them.
Music of Haydn and Beethoven constituted their
task and Il is especially in the maturer quartets OF
Beethoven that the supreme excellences of the
ganization are manifested. Such is the
ond of the Rasoumoffsky set that played last
night, and in its performance were revealed those
rare. Intangible. noble qualities that constitute
style and that form OF the highest distinctions
OF the playing OF Mr.. Knesel and his associates 1t
was unalloyed pleasure. one that will long be
remembered and that stirred the audience to en-
1husiasm.
The sonata by Gabriel Faure for violin and piano
forte played by Mr.. Kneisel and Nine Szumowska.
is not entirely unfamiliar to the New-York
room, but it doubtless heard by many for the
first time 1t is not a great work-it expounds no
great and really moving ideas. but IT is fresh
and vigorous work. with none of the decadent spirit
that breathes through much OF the music of the
modern French school, and is effectively written
for both instruments. albeit the pianists task is
more that Of accompanist than It is generally
made In modern sonatas. There original traits
in the invention and in the treatment and n
dante Of haunting charm and a scherzo Of ex-
traordinary vivacity and grace particularly
successful. Nine Szumowska was heard again with
pleasure and though her playing not without
traces of nervousness. il full OF color and de-
noted a full comprehension of the composers pur-
pose. As for Mr.. Kneisels performance It was
the work of master in its breadth, it's passion it's
warm and glowing feeling that saturated every
measure
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
GIFTS TO BOTANICAL uUSEUu

Many valuable and rare books, plants and other
things have recently been given to the New-York
Botanical Museum Among the gifts were twenty
hre exhibition microscopes from William z. Dodge
VINO Is a member of the Board of Managers Of
the institution; the greater part Of the botanical
BOOKS OF the library of the late DIR. Hosack
amounting TO more than two hundred volumes
from the New-fork Academy OF Medicine: a coll
lection of herbarium and museum specimens from
John J. Crooke. of Staten Island: collection of
more than two hundred original drawings and I'm
published Qusrto ithograph plates made by the
iale PROFESSOR august Koehler, which de-
signed illustrate a work on the fora OF North
America. from b C. Amend; a collection of hardy
pereilniais. SHRUBS and trees from Harlan p Kei-
sey large tycas revoluta and two immausa
century plants from Nathaniel Thayer Of south
plants from various persons. -
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
HAWAIIAN PUBLIC LANDS.
EXPECTATION THAT THEY WILL YIELD A
CONSIDERABLE REVENUE
Sanford b Dole. President of Hawaii. in The 1nde-
pendent


Sanford B. Dole. President of Hawaii in The Inde-
Upon the organization of the Republic of Hawaii
the administration of the public lands consid
sufficient Importance, together with the urgent mat
fy the calling of special session of the Legislature
The different governments of Hawaii have al
ing public lands those desiring large tracts. part
ly for revenue and partly from reluctance to
The Republic of Hawaii has developed this policy
herewith the land laws have provided for general
leases" which may be made for any term not oyer
town lots for business purposes; such leases being
made for any term not exceeding thirty years. and
Of design and material Satisfactory to the Minis
for for ii the % bene Of the such improve
ments reverting with the land at the termination
This is policy of great local Importance. mas
much as the prospective loss of Hawaiian tariff
American customs regulations to Hawaii will com
10 the utmost to make up as far as possible this
great reduction OF its income. The land revenues
deficiency. The rents from government and crown
1895 1873 sueh @qtsee rents 81 tn In TIE mean m
time the area of leased lands has decreased by
ing lands for settlement purposes.
Annexation. when complete, will indeed cut off a
local government such as military customs and
1 Ss % the but s9Gh M m a Ss no wise
listed before annexation Moreover. with the rapid
development OF the country undtr the stimulus of
annexation there Will be need of increased expendi-
lures for public improvements.
These circumstances evidently considered in
the provisions of the joint resolution OF annexation
corresponding with the treaty of annexation in
this particular. wherein the revenues and proceeds
of the public lands were guaranteed TO the local
government
The Hawaiian easehold system is also important
to the country in another way. The policy of land
settlement in small holdings which has been re-
ferred in earlier part of this paper If neces-
may be regarded as imperative under annexaton'' mention
This system conserves tho public domain with ade-
quate provision for furnishing land to settlers ac-
cording the demand under the reservation In the
general leases of the right of the government at
any time to take possession of any mart of the
leasehold for settlement purposes. The repeal of
the leasehold system would tend to throw large
tracts of lands into the permanent Ownership of
sugar corporations and other capitalists thus de-
privng the country OF their control for set
tlement purposes.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
"BRO4DWAY TO TOXIC

A new spectacle. entitled Broadway TO Toxin"
was presented for the first time last night at the
&cw-York Theatre. 1t is a piece similar In char
scter THE Man In the Moon its chief heauties
being those of its scenery and ballets Some of the
latter were extremely pretty were received with
nnuch favor. The book was written by Louis Har
Fison and George " Hobart, and it was supplied
with music by A. b. Sloane and Reginald he
Koyen. An audience which crowded the theatre in
every part witnessed the performance and gave
Iss east %e9 MIS- Fay Ter os Harlan
g Thayer, Edgar Halstead William Gopld C;ilbert
Gregory Nick Long, Charles Kirke James r
Barclay. Miss Jc.c sadler Miss Christine Beas
and Miss Idaiene Cotton 'feoeiicA
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
RICHARD H4ysIuELJsS "BE0Ry p

Richard Mansfield yesterday the first tangi-
bic progress realization of his plans for
the production OF King Henry w when Richard
Marston displayed the scene model for the throne
room In the palace at Westminster. with which
the play opens. The artist has taken as his
model the oldest portion of Westminster Palace
now standing, the vaJn1al chamber known as
Westminster Hall. Mr.. 6ansfield's plans Indicate
a notable presentation of JEle drama The costume
plates nearly finished Early in the spring
A. NJ Palmer will go abroad to consult with
Stephen Phillips Moreau. Edmond Rostand and
other dramatists who hare work in hand for Mr.
Mansfield, and while in England and France he
will purchase the armor for king Henry W.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
DIR. JOHN CARGILL SHAW

Dr. John CarsiH Shaw, a specialist on nervous
diseases. died at his home. No. 142 Clinton
Brooklyn early yesterday morning from pneu-
n,onia He was horn In jamaica West Indies
tifty-lve years ago He had the chair OF neuralgia
diseases at the Long Island College Hospital and
was consulting physician on this subject at the
Brooklyn and number Of other hospitals After
Surgeons In 1874 DR. Shaw became resident phy-
sician at the Brooklyn Eye and Ear Hospital and
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
YING HINGs BODY ARRIVES sHEl,E.

FUNERAL OF THE RICHEST CIIINAMANfIN THE
COUNTRY TO BE HELD ON FRIDAY
There mourning all Chinat own last
night among the Chinese merchants an Masons
who were just preparing to celebrate their New
Year, over the arrival here of the bo dy of Wing
Hing, Grand Master of Chinese Mas ons in this
country. The body arrived last night (! ON Toronto
and conveyed in of NaAgI lton's finest
hearses to his undertaking establisu tent in Mott
st. At the headquarters OF the Ma fraternity
at No. 16 Pell-St.. the front of building as
draped in the deepest mourning. ION Friday the
funeral will take place Ceremonies be held in
the lodge room which last d for he same
purpose four years ago. Ying Hing reputed
to be one OF the richest Chinanen lin the country.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
GENERAL CHARLES w. sou1REs.

ST. Louis Jan. -Brigadier-Gerera Charles W. I
Squires died suddenly at his home here to-day :
He sixty years old. and left wife, three sons
and daughter General Squires -co,manded the
famous Washington Battery of New Orleans in TIE
Civil War. In later years he Il ks-gadier-g9 n
eral OF militia the staff of Governor John s
Phelps He organized Battery A. and-cOmmaV ded
II during the riots of 1877 In ST. Louis
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
GEORGE W. WRIGHT

George w. Wright died his home IN We ST
Brighton. Staten Island, Monday might. HE as
seventy-eisht years Old Mr.. Wright taught sch ool
for the greater part OF his life He was school tax
collector for many He leaves dauxe, ter.
Miss LOttie Wright. The body will be talEeil to,
Stamfordvile. Dutchess County, N Y. for BURIAL.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
EcUMENIc4L MISSION CONFERENCE.
To PRESIDENT

AN INVITATION EXTENDEDi To PRESIDENT
MKINL.EY-,
Washington Jan. 23-A delegi ltion including Nor
ris X. Jesup and Colonel John j. McCook of New
York; Bishop Menry Y. Sattef Ice, of Washington,
and William Henry Grant, of New-York called on
President Mckinley this afts moon to extend an
invitation from the Executive, Committee of the
Ecumencal Conference Fd -eign Missions to at
tend one OF the sessions OF Il at conference. be
held In New-York in April
The attendance at that Conference will include
well known men from this country and others
Elk President Harrison viii be the honorary preSi-
dent and Seth Low, Captain A. T. Mahan, Rear
Admiral Philip and others h,rve cordially indorsed
the project. Invitations have also been extended
to prominent in England. including Lords
Aberdeen and Kinnatrd. the Ear of Harrowby
the Archbishop of Canterbury ard others While
no definite word has been received with regard to
their attendance, all have expressed hearty sym
pathy with the purpose of the Conference.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24

signing from this place. he became the srperintend-
ent of the Kings County Asylum for the Insane
where he introduced modern treatment Cor the in
sane. Dr. Shaw had been president Of the Neu-
rologfcaI Society of New-York, the Kings County
Medical Society and the Pathological So ciety. He
was also a member of Fulton Council, Royal Ar
canum. A widow, three sons and one daughter
rVfv
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
IILIITS RANDMANN

San Francisco Jan. 23.-Julius Bandmann. one OF
the oldest and best known merchants Of San Fran
CISCO is dead, presumably from heart disease. Mr.
Bandmann whose death sudden. the senior
member Of the house of Bandmann Nelson & Co.
which controls most of the powder output this
coast AT the time of his death he interested
in mines in Mexico, British Columbia and this
Stot
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No 154 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO- 1.242 Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD will hnd The Tribune
Lopdon-Offce OF The Tribune. No. l49 FIeet-st-
Morton. Chaplin Co., No. Princess q O.
Brown Gould & Co.. No. 81 -OxfOrd-st-
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Piac~
Thomas Cook & Son. Lndgate Circus.
The London office OF The Tribune a convenient p1oD
TO leave advertisements subscriptions
Paris-J. Monroe & Co, No. : Rue Scribe
Hottinguer & Co. No. IS Rue de Provence
Morgan. Har1es & Co, No. 81 Boulevard HaussmAnA
Credit LyOnnaise Bureau des Etrangers.
American Express Company, No. Rue Halevy.
Thomas Cook & Son No. l Place de rOpera-
Gensva-I1Onbard oder & Co.. and Union Bank
FfOFence-Whitby
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
MRS. BEUIAH GRAY HEPBURN.

Mrs Beuah Gray Hepburn, mother OF A 3.
Hepburn. vice-president of the Chase National
Bank died yesterday at the advanced age-of ninety
three. She sister of j. W. Gray, of Cleve-
land. Ohio. who founded "The Cleveland Plains
Dealer and was its proprietor up to~the time ots
his death 1862.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.


YESTERDAYS RECORD land To-DAYss FORECAST
Washington. Jan 22-The. cold wave which occupisd
Manitoba Monday night has the northern
lake region Lawrence Valley With minimum
20 degrees below River Ontario
the Central Southern Western States the TEN
perature continues above Vhe seasonal average Snow
lake region and
the northern Rocky Mountain districts.
weather has prevailed During the twenty-four
the cold viii Overspread Northern New-Yorl
about So degrees in that region. upper lake
region the Will rise. increasing cloud
fan decidedly by Wednesday night. over
Southern districts no mask9d changes In weather
and warmer werher may be expesed from the
signals are displayed in Northssn NevsesnsIsn1 all
Northern and Western Nev-York Along the North At
west Wednesday. the Middle Atlantic Coast fresh
northerly winds will shift northsastery south
prevail Storm signals displayed Sandy Hook
TO Eastport
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY
For Maine New-Hampshre ana vermont partly cloudy
with cold to-day with brisk high northwest
erly winds Thursday increasing cIoudness with rising
temperature.
Massachusetts Island. and Connection mart
iy cloudy colder to-day brisk northwest
ery winds Thursday increasing and rising
temperature.
New-York. partly cloudy and much colder
day, with a cold northern porton brisk
noEthweserly winds rain or snow and warmer Thursday
colder todayi fresh norhey Winds Thursday
For District Of Columbia Delaware and MARYLAND
fair to-day with lower emperature and fresh nothery
winds increasing cioudness with rising temperature
For Western Pennsylvania. Western New-York and
rising temperature; winds shifting fresh
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24

at the station by Professors Small and Loeb of the
Intversity and by the Acting Vice-Consul, J. a.
theJtehDsuer, and G. Wetzoldt, commercial
escorted to the Victoria Hotel
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
IN TILE LIMITED STATES

IN THE UNITED STATES
DAILY with Sunday. 81 month. address changed
often desired 81 so for three MONTHS IS for six monhs
$40 a year.
DAILY without Sunday. 30 cents month. address
changed desired: 81 for three onths 81 for
six months IS a year
SUNDAY TRIBUNE (separately 81 for six rnonthss 81
a year Address changed often desired.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Thursdays. 81 TO
foreign Mexico and Canada. 81 04
including
TRI WEEKLY TRIBUNE issued Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays. 81 40 year.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1900 25 copy.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
MARRIED.

TTINGUER-MUNROE-In Paris the Esd inst at
the American Church OF the Holy Trinity by the Rev
John Morgan, D. D., Henri Hottinguer to Marian
daughter o the late John Aunroe
PEIR-FORDHAM-On Tuesday January g. a. the
residence Of the brides mother. this city bv the
Rev. Cornelius B. Smith. emeritus rector OF 81
James's Episcopal Church. Luerie daughter OF Mary
w. and the late Matthew c. F'ordham. Archibald W.
Speir ESQ.