davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-07
TR4yS4TL4YTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those who sailed for Liverpool yesterday
on board the White Star steamship Geruanlc were
sister Mary Angela Mrs A. L. Black, Captain
0evrb,1rst the Rev McAdam Harding. the Rev.
J. r Smith. Albert Strauss, r. W Ashcroft, Tracy
Dows. Bernard c Molloy. NJ P; Major J. T Nc
Bride William owen R. J. Sloan, H B. Walcott
and George Sutherland The Germanic carried i155
ha % OF mail for Cape Town, South Africa.
Among the passengers on board the Hamburg
American Line steamship PhRuicia. which sailed
Yesterday for Hamburg. were James A Bedel, NJ
CARPENTER. Carl Dietrich. George WlnneId scott
and Dr. L. G.. Wtrherspoon-
New-York tribune., 1900-01-07
HANS RAVENF.

Cleveland Jan. 6-Hans Ravene. well known
German actor who had been playing recently at
the Cleveland Theatre was instantly killed early
TODAY bv falling from a stairway az his boarding
house His neck broken Ravene was for
merIy lieutenant in the German Army. He came
Ia This country in 1871 Eight years ago he became
fhe Editor Of The Burlington Qowa) Tribune:
S1bse1uentIv he went the stage and played IN
an the leading cities Ravene's father is wealthy
manufacturer in Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-07
COLONEL JOIN a. PRouTY.

Newport, VT, Jan 6.-Colonel John A. Prouty'
one OF the Oldest and most prominent citizens OF
Newport died at his home here to-day aIter
long illness. One daughter and four sons survive
him one Of whom is Charles A Prouty, Inter
state Commerce Commissioner Colonel Prouty was
seventy-three years old. AT time he was one
OF the largest lumber operators in this section He
was a member OF the State Legislature in ls5s and
1859 and again in 1854 He also had held many town
New-York tribune., 1900-01-07
MAJOR ]. s. CLARK.

Lexington, KY, Jan. CspeciaD.-Major J. 8.
Clark. aged ncty-eight, died to-day from heart
disease. He a soldier in the Union Army, and
fought above the clouds az Lookout Mountain. be-
ing made a major for bravery. He once owned
Coldstream Farm, now Walnut Hall Farm. the
nroDertv OF L V Harkness. OF New-YOrk. While
n the turf business he bred Locohatchee, sun
hurst lin Gore and other well known horses. He
sold yearIings annually along with those from
Lgun--r
New-York tribune., 1900-01-07
DIED.

BqSETAt the home Of snsg. his sister Ms G. cs:s,ah.
midnight OF pneumonia George Bonny. OF San Fran
Funeral services on Monday January s. 1900 at 1880
Carriages will meet the train rom New-TO-k On
London and Paris papers please copy.
CL.ENDENSING-On Saturday, William C1endennlnz
Funeral from late residence. SO West s7th-st.
Relatives and friends invited attend.
Internuent at Greenwood.
CoLEs-At his residence p Beeknan On January
! Edward Coles n the slst , year OF his age -.
funeral services from his late residence MOndas.
Interment at couvensnce family Trinity Cemetey
FRANCTs-In East ST Louis January s. Cha-;es Oliver
OF George 4 and Hannah L Francis Of Mont
Notice Of funeral hereafter
GqRHAMzEa.sred into res. January 1900 = at St,
ana Faned avss Brdssport c6aa on Moadsy jan
Paris papers please copy.
January 8. I9oe. Dora King wife of R6O@rt Graham
rom residence Monday. me SIN inst.
sas Wife q 55sh c5aes Gag Merritt SrsS month ' Amanda
aT Ba sSa 9S+ sf Fist das Sunday a S n a.
Interrnent at NilLbrook y. r
bank IN the 65d year OF
si on sunsss Iaaus1s Z at 30 p N
o. 1REIILEY-suddeny a Morrtstowa, Y J. January 3,
He.en r OReiiley beloved wife o. the late J. Il.
OReilley. N D
RoBERTsON-At his residence. q East 5sth-st Tou-o
Robertson, o failure January s. 1900
Funeral from residence January ; AZ 10 a m
Inte-1nsnt Philadelphia
sAULTA. Jersey CITY y j. sasurssy ,. moEaaE Ias-
Nsw-York City n his 64Ih year.
Fq9se oa ;e'' Ia @ q ss .s1esRs' % e e c J.
Moneay January s 1890 $ ? n
Interrnent AZ Waterford. n Y
VAN wYCK-At his home Manaronsek y. ?, Jan
uary Charles 3. Van Wyek, IN the SD year % his
Marnaroneck y y. Monday, January :. A. lois
n.
Carriages viii meet s:0a train from Nsw-york.
Burial az Hampstead. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1900-01-07
COLONEL W. H. BENJAMIN.

Rochester. Jan. e-Colonel William H benjamin,
one Of the Oldest residents OF Rochester ded rom
heart disease at the City Hospital yesterday He
was nrou1nent in political life for many years and
was closely associated with many OF the leading
men in the Democratic party up 10 few years ago.
He was Deputy Collector OF Customs in 1885 At
The outbreak OF the Civil War he enlisted in the
sth Regiment In the fall OF 1858 he took command
of the regiment AT the close OF the war he was
aDpointad brevet br1gadler general
New-York tribune., 1900-01-07
RICHARD cR0KER IlfpPnrIrc

Mayor Van Wyck yesterday sent q message by
cable TO Richard Croker. at Vantage England ask
ing about hts condition He received q replv saw
ing that Mr.. Croker was making good progress
toward complete recovery.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-07
ERNST ]. LEHMAN

Chicago Jan. ernst ]. Lehman. founder Of
the Fair Store. and the first 70 put into execution
in Chicago the department store idea according
TO telegram received here to-day. died last night
at No. As Grand-st. White Plains. Mr.. Lehman
had been for years a patient private sani-
tarium AT White Plains Mr.. Lehman began 10
show signs Of mental arrangement in the spring
Of 1880, but hopes had always been entertained
Of his ultimate recovery. Mr. Lshmans wealth
is estimated at fully G0.000.G00
New-York tribune., 1900-01-07
EHPoRI4 COLLEGES CARNEGIE LIBRARY.

Enpnria, Kan, Jan e.-Andrew Carnegie has
promised 70 the College OF Emporia so 900 for
library building, soon as the present debt Is
paid B. H Gragg financial agent OF the college
raised $500 Thursday from the Topeka Presby-
terry EmDoria citizens have given $3.50 and the
synod OF Kansas promises $1,000 which will be
ennugh u nv All nbligatLons og the enllege.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-07
MUSICAL COMMENT.
MISS LEoNoRA JACKSON AT THE PHIL
HARMONIC CoNCERT-MR. PADEREw-
SKIS THIRD RECITAL-MR PAUR
AND PERFORMANCES AT
THE OPERA

Inc notable feature of the third concert OF the
Fhliharnonic Society was expected to be the play
ing OF Brahms's vislIn concerto by Miss Leonora
Jackson. OF wnom an amazing lot Of euIogistic In
formation has come across the Atlantic OF late;
but Miss jackson proved disappointing and the
most satisfactory feature OF the concert the
performance by the orchestra OF Humperdinck's
Moorish Rhapsody" which the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra produced here ar its second even
Ing concert, and which has worn extremely well
after three hearings As a matter OF fact, IL never
before sounded filing to the fancy II did last
night Il is gorgeous piece Of tone painting, with
not only colers but also figures taken from wsg-
ner's palette Would that Humperdinck might add
TO his other excellent qualities the that Schd-
mann praised especially In Stephen HelIer-the
capacity 10 make an end. His lnterminable eodas
in the first and last movements WEAKNESS TO
the flesh and vexation 10 the spirit
New-York tribune., 1900-01-07
CAPTAIN LAYD0y ENTERT4Iys OFFICERS

Captain Francis G. Landon entertained the off,
GERS and non-coulTnissioned officers Of the Ninth
Company. 7th Regiment, al dinner at the Uni
versity Club on Friday evening. There were twen-
ty-one in the party, including First Lieutenant
Horace c. Du Val. Second Lieutenant James Wray
Cleveland, OF Governor Rooseyelrs stan and First
Sergeant II. Y. Keep
New-York tribune., 1900-01-07
TRADE AND TRANSPORTATION DINNER

The annual dinner OF the Board OF Trade and
TRANSFORMATION will be held or January 81 at the
WaIdorf-Astoria Among those who have accepted
invitations to speak dinner United States
Senators Hanna Lindsay, Thursron BurroWs, Per
kins and Bevertdge and Congressman Sherman, OF
New-York and Fowler, OF New-Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-07
suerial Notires.

5perial Notires-
jane. p. sfIo, Auctioneer.
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
9Th AVE.
EXECUTORS SALE OF
OIL PAINTINGS AND WATER
COLORS.
belonging the estates OF
EDWARD NJ CAMERON GRACE L BLOSSOM AND
r. DTFRAT.
NOW on FREE EXHIBITION.
until time OF SALE BY AUCTION
Thursday and Friday Evenings.
JANUARY II AND T. AT SIS O'CLOCK
Mr. sAM r. AVERY II viii asass "a ma naAn-xsu.<ut
AZ tGs zz.s
New-York tribune., 1900-01-07
GEORGE W. SANFORD.

AiddIetown. n. Y, Jan. 6.-George W Sanford
died at warwick to-day. He was seventy-eight
years old. He director Of the Lehigh and
Hudson Railroad. and also director Of the First
National Bank here
New-York tribune., 1900-01-07

IN this diagram the continuous white line shows
changes Ia Indicated BY Tribune
The dotted lire he
turs as recorded a Perry'a Pharmacy
Tribune once, :. ! a m--The weather yesterday
was fair and mild Temperature ranged between sa
and - degrees ceA degreesl beuS 81 de-
srses higher than Friday a. asz-sss h.xh.r
tnAn that ag enrresponGins data yeaT.
TIA weather to-day VII santl1as tAlT and ma.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
washington. 6.-The storm central Friday night
in Alberta moved Manitoba increasing in in
tsnsttv but precipitation thus far Winnipeg
reports pressure o. 2s5s inches. The Of high
pressure continues nearly stationary in the Atlantic States
Light showers have occurred IN the Ohio. middle and
lower Mississippi valleys and in the North Pacific States
The ernperature has decidedly IN Red River OF
-be North Valley. northern Rocky Mountain and
rppsr lake regions Showers may be expected in the
pper lake region and Light showers in the Ohio and
middle Mississippi valleys There VIII probably be fall
d, +sr7nerature in Eastern Montana. North Dakota
Nrrhern Minnesota and the Lake Superior regon Fresh
increasing. the North Atlantic
c1ssr variable winds. becoming light eastery. the
Afsde and light Eortheasterly winds
IN south Atlantic Coast
New-York tribune., 1900-01-07

poplin and black picture hat, ana carried a
shower oouqust Of violets. Howard NJ Field was
the best man, and Captain George II Clark and
Z. Henry Emerson. Alvan W Perry and william
iS6@rneo SaIs swift. were the nshers reception fol-
LoNeo az the home Of the brides narentE at
tended by relatives and q few lutfr1ata friends
among those present Dr. and Mrs Charles
a Altnans Howard NJ Field Mr.. and Mrs ] Il.
@A4Itnans; OF Providence General and Mrs George
ee S1ooTe smith, Miss Florence L. Smith Miss 8. A
Mr; and Mrs F. NJ Bennett Miss Bennett August
1nlhofst Captain James 3. Dewson. Mrs William
Dewson- Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Dewson Thomas
Bali Mr.. and Mrs George II. Mathews Of Ruther-
Ipro N J.; the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Theodore L.
Cuyyer Guy e MT and Mrs Julius NJ Steele Miss Clark
ano captain George H Clark. os Manhattan; Mrs.
A NJ II. Emerson. l. Henry Emerson Miss Nadge
G. Swift, Justin Ransom Swift Mrs William G.
swift Miss Bunce and Alvin W Perry, of Man
haitian; Miss Anna Bridge, Mr. and Mrs. George H
EDWARDS. Mr and Mrs. Edwin Fits, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Leslie Kane, Miss HolbeFton Miss Stevens,
Mrs Mrs G. R. Phelps, Miss Brett Miss Hobson-
Miss Weeks. Miss Paddock Miss MacMannuss
Miss Tyler and Miss Nourse.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-07

Joseph J. Kittel president Of the Nineteenth
Ward Bank entertained Of his friends at g.
dinner at the Hotel Savoy last evening. Among
those present Peter Doeger. ir., William
Hoffman,. Senator Stadler, Charles P. Doelger
John Slattery Fritz HanGrich, John J. Harring
ton, ex-Shertn Dunn Justices Dugro. Fitzgerald
and Bischof ex-Judge Van Hoesen, Senator Els
berg, John J. Gibbons John F. Carroll, Sheri1
GFell Albert H. Wigyin. Louis F. Doyle. John H
Campbell, David Mcclure, John A Hiltner, Thomas
Hunter and /. II. Holloway.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-07
roRrcAsr FoR ro-pAY ANp ro-MoRRow.

For New-Englana fair today; increasing ci0udiness
tomorrow; variable winds. becoming southerly.
For Eastern New-York fair to-day; threatening
morrow; Hgat variable winds becoming soUthsriy
creasinE
For the District Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania.
Nev-Jsrsey Delaware. Maryland and Virginia fair TO
dsv. threatening Tomorrow; vsriahls winds becoming
eaztsrly.
I-1~ West Virginia, Western NeW-T1rk an6 Western
Pennsylvania threatening to-day and tomorrow,
light the lakes tomorrow brisk sonheriy
winds increasing
Tzr1r-NE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune., 1900-01-07

IN THE UNITED STAT ES-
DAILY with sunday 81 ncuth. address chazxsc
srIn as desired 81 80 for three months = slr SIX zrrs
DAILY without suuazyl % esnts zaata sas---s
ehansse sstsn desired s. TOR s. far
year kairess changed a. ost-n dssirsd
WEEKLY TRIBUNE issued Thursdays. 81 a year
tsrstsn countries except Mexico and canada s. o.
IT T,EI Z TRIBUNE issued Noas47s. Wednesdays
TRIBUNE ALMANAC Tor Isas = cents a copy
FOR TRAVELLERS IN EUROPE
DAILY with sundays. 81 3 Address changed
DAILY twilhout suadayl 81 a. a nouta- Ace--.s
changed as oftsu as desired
IN NEW YORK CITY
One cent a copy postage charged re DAILY
RENIITTANCE=
REMIrTANCEs should s-ways made Posrae1s
money order Express nnc1ey order d-a- NsTTs-k
viii be responsible fo- is loss.
OFFICES
AAIS OF.FIGE-No- l5s Sassau-st
CI-rUNN - 0Ft!Gs<-No 1242 8r9acway-
L0ndcn-Ofaee % The Trtblns No ISs Fisst-sr
Brown, Gould e Co No, - Nsw-oxfors-sl
Thomas Cook * Son. Ludgate Circus
The London eics of he Tribune eozvsriezt plans
PaSs1f Monroe 4 Ca A- Ns P1ss sesibe
E5otriazus- & Co. No IS Rue as P-0vsaes
credit Lyonnaise B1r-sts dss E1rsnEsrs
Ans-ica1 Express Company. Ne. Rue HaIevy.
Geneva-Iso1nbaTd oder Z Ce. aad Caios Bank
F-orenee-Whitby 4 Co
New-York tribune., 1900-01-07

The Flying Dutchman" had very spirited per-
fornance yesterday afternoon and one that de-
serves prominent place in the OF the sea-
son. because It marked the first appearance of
Nine Gadski among Mr.. Graus forces, and the
debut OF q barytOne, Herr Bertran. The new
conner is welcome acquisition in the German
department as Sgnor Scott in the Italian He
has bright, ringing voice pleasant in quality and
under admirable control and he sings with intel
IigeRce and taste His duet, the Dutchrnan
with Nine. Gadski in the second act was sung with
genuine fervor and stirred the audience to its
depths. Very charming musicaily and pictoriaIly
and very convincing dramatically was Nine
Gadskis impersonatton OF Senta II was plain
that she happy in her surroundings for she
made her feelings manifest in her work and her
satisfaction was echoed by the public that learned
70 give her respect and admiration when she was
a member Of the Dauirosch and Ellis companies
Nine. Schunann- -Heink with the spirit character
istic Of the true type OF German artist sang the
trtding part OF Mary, and filed il with beauty
Mr. Dippel was tunetul Erik and Mr. PringIe an
effective DaIand
New-York tribune., 1900-01-07
MARRIED

BRANDES-W -WILSoN-At the Church OF the Transagu-a-
Nev-York City.
HOughtou- =. D. Helen Frances elder o.
Thomas Wilson, esq, Exeter, England Juan T.
FRANCIS-MARTIN-By the Rev. John Van Se-
Charles Francis and Jeanette Martin eldest dauzh-
OF the late Governor Hayden. December % Ise9
Boston
New-York tribune., 1900-01-07

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-07

NJ and Mrs. Lyman W. Redington announce the
snEagement OF thei- daughter. Miss Mary Patter-
son Redingtou 10 Charles Thurber Alright, Of this
New-York tribune., 1900-01-07

Ambrose Thomas's Mignon" was given al the
Metropolitan Opera House last night the third
excellent features in the representation which yet
had IT'S drawbacks. Miss De Lussan the repre-
sentative OF the heroine. was suffering from lGryn-
gifts ana for q while II vas feared that she would
not he able 10 endure TO the end but she did not
snare herself and got through very creditabiy
Miss Suzanne Adams. the Philine OF the occasion
FOUND herself somewhat overweIghted with the
mart Mile Olitzka took the part OF Frederic. NJ
Saltgnae the Wilhelm Msister II PIancon the
I.otharto 81 Dufriehe the GiRFuo, n Qgsyis ths
Laerte and H. Msux the Anionia-
New-York tribune., 1900-01-07

Announcement is made Of the engagement Of
Miss Daisy Gould Clark daughter OF the late Colo
77el Gould Clark, TO Frank Brokaw Mclean, both
O this city
New-York tribune., 1900-01-07

PRINTED NATTER. EC-GierHnzn steamers sailing On
Tuesday Printed Matter, for Germany. AID
Specially Addressed Printed Matter for p-ts
Of Europe American White
Wednesdays. German Thursdays. ard Gu
nard, French and German Saturdays tAxs
Printed Matter FOR al for which they are
advertised mail
After closing Supplementary Trauatantc Mas
named above additiona mails opeued
the pis-s OF American English. French and Ger
steamers. and until within Ten Ma
Of OF sailing Of
New-York tribune., 1900-01-07

The engagement was announced last week Of Miss
Elizabeth Il. Jewett, daughter OF the Rev Dr. Ed
ward ". Jewet1. to Thomas Wilson Lloyd.
brother OF Robert AcAIlister Lloyd, Of this city
New-York tribune., 1900-01-07

Mr Paur played a conspicuous part IN the musical
activities Of the last two days. On Friday ne con-
Quoted the public rehearsal Of the Philharmonic
Society In the afternoon and Die Walkure" at
night. Yesterday he conducted Der Fnegende HoI-
lander in the afternoon and the Philharmonic con-
cert at night On all occasions his leadership was
rnasterfuI, even when his readings left something
to be desired n the matter OF refinement and
variety. His firm beat, ample knowledge OF the
score and command of the men brought forth splen-
dd precision in Die waIktre" and had much TO DO
with making the performance notable His en-
thusiastic zeal found vent, however, in little TOO
much streuuousness. He could not overpower such
voices as Nine. Heinke's, Nine. Nordtcas and Herr
Van Rooy's, but he occasionally prevented climax
from making it's effect by his too eager precipi-
fancy and by his maintenance OF duH dynamic
level Mr Seidrs marvellous ART in this respect,
especially in his appreciation OF the value OF degrees
OF piano as well OF degrees OF forte and the
deliberatton with which he placed one monumental
block upon another so that the growth OF his
structure was always kept wildly before the OBJ
server and the czpstone planted just at the right
moment, gave the lamented conductor one Of mis-
most convincing titles 70 enninence.
Nevertheless there is something very reassurfng
in what Mr Paur has done thus far. The Wagner
representations are safe; they are, indeed. more
than safe long the spirit prevails which pos
sessed all OF the singers on Friday night and yester
day. II Is one Of the drawbacks to the custom OF
writing newspaper reviews for immediate con-
sumption that in Die WaIklre' the finest achieve
uent Of the principal performers comes so late
that time is left for comment upon IL So last
Friday when Nine. Nordica and Herr Van Rooy
swung themselves up 70 glorious altitude in the
finale. Thrilling the quality OF Nine. Nordica's
voice most moving her defamation. plastic her
attitudes and movements and a cause for eeaseIess
wonderment her distinct and fluent euunciation OF
the text-a worthy counterpart, indeed, 10 that OF
all her associates who unwfttingly spoke severer
criticism than any reviewer likely 20 think Of
against Miss Strong. who displayed a correct and
lovely appreciation OF the character Of SIegIinde
sang its music beautifully. but marred her fnnper-
soration by very indistinct enunciation She Is in
an admirable school, however and may De expected
70 learn rapidly and thoroughly
New-York tribune., 1900-01-07

Mrs Arthur II. King. OF No 81 West Eighty
sixrh-st. gave the first Of her at homes in jan
Uary Friday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1900-01-07

Miss Jackson showed her appreciation OF the dig
nifty which attaches TO participation IN a Phil
harmonic concert by choosing Brahmss concerto
but it unfortunate choice. The composition
is far beyond her reach intellectually, ernotionay
and technically. She made the nearest approach
to It in the last particular and indeed gave graf
flying evidence OF the possession Of talent of
promising order. But she is still too immature
for so trying artistic task Is involved IN the
performance OF Brahms's concerto. The young
woman has already done her native land credit,
and will add TO the account generously in the
future; that much seems certain. She has fine
bow arm and niEnble and accurate fingers; she can
produce a fine tone but there was sad lack OF
feeling and Judgment in her playing last night
Miss Jackson's name has been much before the
public for q year or two past. Now It is TO be
feared that she will find that the tnjudicious con-
duct OF her press agent Will prove serious handi-
cap al the outset OF her artistic The simple
lesson that II IS much more advantageous TO sur
prise the public with unheraded excellence than
disappoiut expectations aroused by advance Punery
is one that musical artists are extremely SLOW 70
learn. In these days Of complaisant newspaper
press II Is possible for every artist 10 set the
standard in advance by which the subsequent per-
formances will be judged. OF course the artist sell
dom thinks Of this and a rule is grieved when
told that just expectations were not realized but
the fact remains nevertheless. And It brings with
it one Of the compensatons for the foolish amount
Of publicity given the people who amuse or edlfy
the public.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-07

With four events the card for the day II
cannot be expected that comment On yesterdays :
music will be particularly voluminous. Fortunately
the most delightful OF the incidents was one that
might almost be left to the imagination OF the
readers with a simple proclamation Of fact MI
Paderewsh gave his third pianoforte recital IN
Carnegie Hall. As many people as could SIT IN the
vast room and several hundred who could not,
heard the recital and many more pieces as their
Unsuitable appetite could extort from the player
Mr. PaderewskFs programme was composed or
pieces familiar To the lists Of his last tour with
one exception. This the opening number
Schumann's "Etudes symphoniques There was
much brillance in the programme and the enthusi-
asn which set in schubert's fiat Impromptu grew
rapidly TO the uncomfortable pitch. The choicest
moment was that given to Beethovens D minor
Sonata D minor. op- 81, No. II PROVIDED q
season of exalted delight With his reading OF the
symphonic studies IT would be an easy matter 10
quarrel but one OF the most striking features OF
Mr. Paderewskfs playing is that differences OF
opinion with him never touch the question OF the
absolute sensuous beauty OF his music One may
wish different tempo. different conception at
times but what he hears is surcharged with love
Hness and is accepted with enthusiastic gratitude
His added pieces were Liszt's second Hungarian
Rhapsody. schuuann's "Naehtstuck' in F major
and his own "Cracovienne fantastique." which had
been IN the regular list
New-York tribune., 1900-01-07
.hers wiz be reception at the home of Dr. and
NJ

Invitations have been issued by Dir. and Mrs.
william Knight Of No. 2s7 West Fifty-hrst-st. for
the marriage of their daughter. Miss Anna Cath
ersne knight to the Rev Robert Livingston Ru-
CONN The assistant pastor Of the First Reformed
F,riscopsl Church. Mads0n-zve- and Fifty-ifth-st-.
s-hirh will take place that church at . o'clock
On Thursday. January Is
New-York tribune., 1900-01-07

The marriage Of William Thorne Matthews 10
Mrs. Lillian R Engles vii take place on January
Is II the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION. The rec
Tor, the Rev. George Clarke Houghton VIII oficiate
The wedding VIII be quietly celebrated and viii
De witnessed only by the immediate relatives. An
Informal luncheon viii be given at the Waldorf-As-
ror1a 70 be followed by q stay at Lakewood