davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-17

HORSES-The heavy snows,orm prevalent over
scn with he result aIs that
in struggling and quite a number were reported
60 n asnf IN sas & the and DAY III. cSss as
was very desirable. offerings containing quite a
weight chunks. The conditions under which the
market began the week were highly favorable;
uncertainties OF the supply made the demand
very keen. Prices began on a frmer to stronger
ket considerably higher within the last two
weeks The e Eastern ste demand was especially n well
petitor for everything that savored of the good
akst or IS eas o higher han it
two weeks ago.
Horse quotations.:
to extra. .lsoas5 ChunksI. $50 to laso lbs. fair
ans sSa for tn.
R sht % oSern dss to Sas s asss ssSis to
port ehunks-1 200 to 500 lbs. plain to good $50
nS'es to sooa sssas Choice % us"ss extras sssa
saddlers Tor southern use.Fair to good, Ssa
New York saddIefs. si5SasSo Inferief horses
Common Common small plugs s0d3o; heavy work plugs.
MULEs-MuIe receipts have again descended
Of Rss
at the commencement OF the week point that
the dealers arrivals did not exceed half dozen
from Former Weeks e but was enfI not All due to the
regular course Of The market but in part to the
vicisstude OF railroad traffic prevailing over sun
da-. The early developments in the market did
not tend bring forth any decided change. \
very respectable number OF out-of-town buyers
were on hand and few were ,oneratinG but
the blockaied condition OF tine railroads and the
possibility Of DELAY caused quite few to defer
their purchases in the hopes of moderation in
conditions. and thus the market did not start
with = heavy volume OF sales. so far the
dealers were concerned. The latter naturally
started out slowly in their local purchases. and
while consignments changed hands. there
general movement 10 begin operations.
Steady values were apparent what mules
changed hands.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-17
Local Money Market

Clearings were large and transactions at the
banks were heavy There was an improved de-
mand for call and time loans, with discount
rates steady. between and per cent
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-17

General Eiectric-The early riss in General
Electric was buying by Van Ernberg & Alter
bury. r. c. Buck and others. 1t was accom-
panied by reports that the runlored rights to
the stockholders would be issued. not on account
Of the Stanley. Electric deal. but connection
with several plans for the manufacturing Of the
steam turbines and other matters. The stock
subsequently reacted on moderate sales by some
of the last weeks buyers,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-17

Percentage of legal reserve to deposits, 24.77.
An abstract for Dallas. Tex. gives the loans
and discounts at S. 922 53i: total resources 3d.
2Ss s43: Individual deposits $50 Al. and per-
centaCe Of legal reserve to deposits S.9
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-17

General Electric. Some OF the railway stocks
notably the Canadian group and the street rail-
ways, also showed strength. Commission bushes
was Very light and the room traders followed
whatever had promised activity-but only con-
servatlyely.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-17
S67,WS,o S,o70.93

BANKERS MERCHANTS AND
FAVORABLE TERMS.
CORRESPONDENTS SOLICITED.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-17

higher values. There were not many cows: prices
were steady. Bulls were scarce and steady to
strong Calves were steady.
Representative sales:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-17
Mining Stocks in New York.

New York. Feb. 1e.-Cosing quotations on min
z stocks TODAY were as follows. $3.50,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-17

Bond Sales at New York.
SPECIAL.
New York. Feb 1s.-Sales of bonds were made
here to-day as follows:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-17
Government Bonds.

Il sales of bonds to-day were 81. COS, COO.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-17

New York. Feb 1s.-Surar-Raw firm: fair re-
fning TIC: centrifugal. % test SIC; moiasses
sugar &c: refined steady: crushed 5.25c; powdered
4.75c: gTanuated 4.ssc. Molasses firm: New Or
leans 32i40c.
New York. Feb. 1s.-An grades Of refined sugar
were advanced points to-day.
New orleans. La Feb. 1S.-Sugar steady; open
kettle 2|9s SIG: centrifugal white. NSVse; ysi-
steady; open kettle nominal. v8isc centrifugal
s91ac. strup nominal. 1s62te, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
THE ALDERMANIC CHOICE.

There will be a reputable and competent
Board Of Aldermen during the next two years
II the fusion candidates are elected. The board
which came in with the present administration
began fairly well, but the large minority of mis-
chief makers with which il started was pretty
soon converted into a majority. and most of the
time since then the board has been a hindrance
TO good government, while in its treatment of
some important matters il has exhausted pub
lie patience.
The fusion candidates this year have been
well chosen. They do not all measure up TO the
standard of Mr.. r. Fulton Cutting, Mr.. Bev-
erley Robinson Gir. James Ross Delafeld and
Mr. Franklin b. Ware, for example, but we
believe they are all intelligent and honorable
citizens. 1t is important that there should be
a marked Improvement in the grade of munich
pal lawmakers. Their power, increased by the
present charter, is now considerable, and there
are cases In which they are able TO promote OF
injure large public interests according as they
are inclined. There is good reason for conf
dence that the Tammany city ticket will be
handsomely defeated. 1t would be a misfortune
il a Tammany Board of Aldermen should be
elected to embarrass a second reform admins
tration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
BERKSHIRE NOTES.

Lenox. Mass. Oct. % (Special).-Henry A. Barclay
of New-fork, arrived in his coach this evening
from Short Hills. N. j. Besides Mrs. Barclay the
members OF his party were Mrs. L. S. Knapp. Miss
Gilbert. Mr.. Firth and Il. r Bayne. OF New-YOrk.
Mrs. Frederick ". Vanderbilt is the guest OF
Mrs. William D. Sloane at Elm Court. Mr.. and
Mrs. william X. Vanderbilt are expected this week
IN Lenox.
Miss Smith Cliff, Of Paris has arrived at Curtis
Hotel Other arrivals Mr. and Mrs F. Burton
Harrison, Archibald c. Mackay and Georse +.
Baker, of New-YOrk.
Eustace A. Jaques. who has been spending the
summer and fall in Europe. has returned 20 Lenox
c. Oliver Iselin and Miss Fanny Iselin left this
afternoon for New-YOrk.
Thomas Shields Clarke closed his cottage. Fern
Brook. to-day. and has gone to New-York
Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Butler of Boston: Mr.
and Mrs II. ID. /. Downs. of Philadelphia: Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Hutchins. OF Trenton y. j. and
Wallace F. North. OF New-York. arrived this even
ing at Hotel AspinwaH.
Miss Clementine Furniss viii entertain at
luncheon at Edgeconb tomorrow for members OF
her house party. There will be twenty guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
A SPOILED BEAUTY.

The extremely sensitive moral nature of Mr..
Edward VI. Grout is in retrospect greatly Of
Tended over the plain spokenness Of Mr.. Jerome's
speeches of two years ago At Carnegie Hall
on Thursday night he made this complaint:
Two years ago Jerome was called a flaming
sword. voice crying in the wilderness, TIE
Prince Rupert OF reform. He brought into the
campaign things never before discussed at pub
lie meetings. end succeeded in making familiar
to the women and children of this city words,
phrases and meanings which heretofore ii has
been unanimous public policy that innocence
should not know.
Just what this has to do with the question
whether the concededly excellent administration
Of Seth Low should be continued or Tammany,
In face of its uniformly bad record, should be
returned to power is not clear. We suppose,
however, that a campaigner in such desperate
straits as Mr. Grout finds DEPRESSION necessary.
But, curiously enough, we do not recall that
when, two years ago. Mr.. Grout was a candidate
on the fusion ticket, and was hoping for an cleo
ton as a result of the moral revolt stirred up
by Mr. Jerome, his delicate ears were offended
or he made any objection TO Mr.. Jeromes di-
rectness. Mr. jerome was plain spoken. So
were the Hebrew prophets. But he never was
wanton. He told plain, shocking truths to
people whose duty # was to know the truth,
whose comfortable innocence was permitting
the debauchery of their city and the ruin of
their children. So far as known, Mr.. Grout was
then willing to take the vote of every citizen
shocked by Mr. Jerome into adherence of Tam
many Has his love for Tammany now become
so warm that he is disturbed by the mere men,
DRY OF those inefraceable brands of shame put
on the forehead of her who is now his partner?
Does he say to Tammany: alas, dear, what
wicked man Jerome was TO disf1gure you So !?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24

the party's candidate for Speaker, they would
give only that authority and prestige on the
Democratic side which he can individually capt
ure and assert
Whether or not the new minority leader can
checkmate this projected clipping of his rights
and functions, he will undoubtedly succeed TO a
disputed and embarrassed chieftancy. Few
Democratic leaders In the House have enjoyed
unchecked authority. Samuel J. Randall was
opposed and overthrown. Speaker Crisp's tri-
umph was never acquiesced in by Colonel Mills
and the more radical Southern and Western
free traders. Joseph w. Bailey was persistently
attacked by bushwhackers among his nominal
following, and was finally driven TO resign the
opposition leadership in uncOncealed disgust.
Mr.. Richardson's rule has been Of the mildest.
Yet it has been threatened again and again by
secessions and revolts. Mr.. Williams can count
himself fortunate if his elevation to the minority
leadership breeds no personal and fractional
jealousies and leads to no serious or lasting
party feuds.
Perhaps the Mississippi Representatives i'm
petuous and expansive temperament may not
entirely fit him for the tricks and stratagems OF
parliamentary warfare. He may not equal Mr.
Richardson in wariness. He may even empna-
size the qualities which made the Hon. Joe
Bailey an easy prey TO his tormentors and de-
tractors Yet with him Mt its head the coun-
try will at least know where the House minority
stands and whittier ii is tending Mr.. Williams
represents what Democracy was rather than
what it is But at least he has ideas and the
courage and capacity TO express them-two
qualities in which the opposition in the lower
branch Of Congress has been sadly lacking in
recent years To that extent certainly his as
sumption OF Mr.. Richardson's mantle will in
sure a better understanding by the opposition
of its opportunities and better employment of
its often useful and wholesome powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
SCREW PILES FOR THE HUDSON.

Concerning the most novel feature of the
Pennsylvania Railroads tunnel plans 1.-THE Iron
Age INDUCES in serious doubts. The silt that
composes the bed of the North River has prop
critics akin 10 those Of clay. 1t ought TO give a
splendid hold to the screw piles which are TO
support the twin tubes, but IL will not be pene-
trated with ease At some places it is neces-
sary to go down one hundred and fifty feet In
order to reach bedrock. This must be done by
the contractor who sinks the piles if the en-
gineer in charge insists. There ought to be lao
trouble about applying adequate power TO the
task, but our contemporary has misgvings as
to the result of the effort At a certain depth
the piles may be twisted in two rather than de-
scend further. If the cast iron OF which they
are made does not break, the bolts which fasten
one cylindrical section to another may give
way. Should the silt prove refractory, some
thing else must yield.
Another difficulty also may be encountered.
One section at time is to be added to pile.
The operation OF screwing must be interrupted
frequently for this purpose 1t is the opinion Of
"The Iron Age" that chance will thus be af-
forded TO the disturbed silt to settle back and
cling to the embedded portion of the pile, where
if the work went on continuously the resist
ance would not be SO great. OF course, if the
pile were as long il ought to be at the very
outset, the trouble would be avoided, but it
would not then be manageable from sub
merged air chamber. The great beauty of
jointed screw pile is that no obstruction 10
navigation would be caused by the labor OF put
ting it in place. because all work would be done
far below the surface of the river.
Obviously these embarrassments would result
only from a determination TO go to bedrock.
Were the companys engineers satisfied that
anything short of that. where the silt is deep
est. were safe, radical revision of the plans
would not be required. Confidence is expressed
by our contemporary that it will not be neces-
sary to go to the bottom of the soil everywhere.
OF the soundness of that opinion only experts
can Judge This much. however, must be clear
even to the layman IT would be pity TO have
the contamination which the Pennsylvania
company has in view seriously delayed by
refusal OF competent men to lid on this part of
the enterprise, but to discover too late that the
tunnels did not rest firm foundation would
be even more lamentable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
A nausements.


ACADEMY OF MUsIc-2-s-The Best Of Friends
BEl-ASs,O T1sEATRr-2-S-Darling OF the Soos
EIJOIj-2-s:ia-A Fool and his Money.
BROADWAY THEATBE-2:iS-e-lS --tiearts Courageous.
eAsTNO-2-S .l6-ErmDie.
ClRCI,E-2-S-Nsudevile.
f-lzlTFRION-a-S .ao--The Man from Blankleys
DAI.Y's THEATRE-2-S-Three Little Nsios
kpFrN NT-SFE-2-S-The World In Wax.
:ARDFN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. es.
GkRRICK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. own Way. -,
IskJRI.F Al OPERA -215-s;lS-trince or fliseh
HERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. frona
,stslosoN ATRE-2:l5 :S9-Cousn Kate -
fr1-rN- PLACE THE Thcaterdorr
KEITH Continuous Performance
l.yRlC TEEATRfc-.-s.2 0-Old HetdeloerE. -.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE - 2:io $40 - FretS
Peggy. - -,,s
NkJrSTfC- THE ATRE-2-S-Babes II Tcyland
Xt~EATTAN THEATRES .lb-Narta OF the Low
N,,-eTsS FTrtI. TuFATRrs-e-s:la-Cnder Cover
NEW EMPIRE THEATRES .2o-Csptain Dieppe
PRINCESS THEATHk-2;5o- e'SV-Ahe ANA u NV"
SAVOY TIE AIRES .so-The Spenders
-yfrrr AVENUE TEIEATRE-2-S-A Rageed Hero
VAUDEVILLE ffEATFi,2: Is : ;3e-N aHaeNiiie
,-rf~Tsal7fA lis .i5-The Fisher Maiden
yykrI,sCH-S TFEFATRFc-2: s5s:e ok'eEEy from PATS
vr-rrSr a. rrIFcTDS-9 S-Nhoop Dee-lloo.
WEST END aEATRE-2-s;l5-As You Lake II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
THE HOTSE MINORITY

Word comes from Washington that the Demo-
cratic minority I'm the new House is TO be dis
rupted by fresh struggle for the prize of party
leadership. Representative James ID. Richard
son, OF Tennessee, who has been the nominal
head of the opposition In the last two Con
crosses. is soon TO retire from public lfe and
az the last session announced his purpose TO
shift the mantle OF leadership to other shoulders
On November . next the minority will have 10
present a candidate for Speaker and to this
candidate will fan Ivy custom the chieftancy OF
the opposition. OF the aspirants for the Speak
ership nomination the Hon. John Sharp Will
Jams, of Mississippi, has now a distinct advan-
tage over all rivals. His selection by the Demo
cratic caucus seems assured. But the intracf-
aDle elements In the minority which have re-
belled against all constraint and coercion in the
past are now planning TO rob Mr. Williams OF
the fruits of his victory by denying TO the can
didate for Speaker any real control of the oppo-
siton's votes and policies. Ii is the programme
or the malcontents to revive the customs and
traditions OF twenty years ago, when leadership
in the House was more or less divided and in
dvidual Initiative was at a premium 10th i'm
legislation and In debate. To Mr. Williams as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS NEEDED.

The campaign for the election OF the fusion
ticket necessarily involves the expenditure
of n large sum of money for the rent OF
halls for meetings. the erection of banners
the printing and distribution of immense
quantities of literature and the ma In enancc
of Headquarters. Managers Of the fusion
campaign 90 not levy assessments upon en-
nIoyes of the city government, Tammany
leaders always do when they cnn, nor DO
they to the Tammany practice OF
making candidates pny for their nomfnn-
lions. The Citizens Union invites NIL citf-
zens who want good municipal government
continued to contribute to the necessnry ex-
pense. q the campaign. Contributions to
the Citizens Union campaign fund should he
sent to Isanc n. seligmnn. treasurer, at No.
. BrOa6-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24

Observation-Disclosures OF war in the Far East
were denied by the Japanese Ministers AT Lon
con and Paris, and the Foreign Oihces adFices
IN these cities tend 10 show thar a conHlCl Il
not Imminent Alfred Lyttelton. the Co.
lonial Secretary, was Reelected by a greaug re-
duced majority 20 represent MarNlcn ,- anu
bennington In Parliament - The free + ooo
League elected the Duke of Devonshire presl-
dent -- George Wyndham. Cher secretary
for ireland. spoke in favor Of the poHcy on re-
taliafion William Edward t1artpole
I,eckv, the historian. died from heart disease az
ronfon == The members OF the Honorable
ARTILLERY Company reached London. and were
conefafulated by King Edward on their sue
cessful visit TO the United States. - speed
Of over 100 miles an hour vas reached on .ne
Marienfeldzessen line " Ihe victory ;,;s Se,,
sons flagship, Was nearly sunk III 0O4lAsi''
with an old battleship
poMEsTTC-Reports Of gigantic public land
frauds in the West, involving seNeral OF the
great railroads in the West and many congress
men. reached officials in Washington. -
divorce was discussed at the conference OF the
tishops of the Episcopal Church IN Nasnll6 NoIi,
most Of those present taKing strong eL ooll1
ssainst the fsrnarrfage Of divorced persons.
Harrison ]. Barrett, formerly law cleTh IA
the Postoffice Department. VAS disharree lIVli :
practice before the department by orcer OF
Postmaster General Payne. - NE. -1eH ;, S
charged from the Philadelphia Mint Tor allesee
political reasons were relnstated pF OFF, s,,
President Roosevelt == An electro nech'ii-
tsn, for towing boats on the Erie Canal ma
been used with success near Troy. -
BANKERS Association ended Its annusl cohNeh-
lion held this year In san FRANCISCO
c-ITY-Stocks were duh and heavy. -
Mayor Low received with great eh0hu-
sissm BY German-Americans IN BROOKLYN ana
his remarks on the excise question heartily APP
risuded g. District Attorney jerome, owing
20 Illness was Obliged TO cancel speaking GATES
for last night and tonight - Lewis Nixon
continued his testimony in the shirbuilding case
- Bernard Lynch. the saloonkeeper. mace
affidavit that eK-Maglstrate Brann. with others:
advised him TO commit perjury to shield sam
Parks In the Plenty case. == Justice amend
handed down a decision which Keeps J. J.
Quinn and T. r Warren. Devery's canciQates
for alderman and assembymaD IN the ANIllth
Assembly District. OF the official ballot.
THE WEATHER.-Indications for to-day;
Partly cloudy The temperature yesterday:
Highest. 90 degrees; lowest, 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24

There are the orders. There is Murphy's title
TO leadership. His power rests not in any con-
ouest of hts own. His is no master mind that
has established its own domination. He is the
good natured saloonkeeper picked out by Gro
ker TO be his vicegerent. Croker, still the SOW
ereign, says: He must have the support oi
the organization" And he has IT. lie mas the
support Of the same old 'grafters VINO were
with Croker and who made the van N!ch
administration a stencil" Are NEWCOMERS
,oaav IN invite Croker TO come back and rule
them2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
NEWPORT NOTES.

Newport. r.. l.. Oct % (SpeciaD.-ars. Reginald
c. Vanderbilt left Newport to-day for Lenox
where she will visit her sister. Mrs. Arthur T.
Kemp.
Mrs T. NJ. Davies will close her Newport villa
Monday. and go to New-York for the winter
Miss c. F. Smith, who has been the guest Of
Mrs Hamilton Fish Webster. has returned 10 her
home in Philadelphia
John W. Ellis win return to New-York next Tues
day.
John La Fargo. the artist. Is spending few
days at his home in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
4 k~~,+ peo,fe and Social I,7cidenfs.
THE CABINET.
fyRoM THE TRIBUNE BuREAr.1

WASHINGTON Oct 23-Mrs. Hay, who has poem !"
Cleveland since closing the family summer ho'"' "
New Hampshire. started for New-fork to-u"y ~
visit her daughter. Mrs. Payne Whitney. Sne W."
not return to washington before November.
To-days Cabinet meeting was brief. ana IL
said that nothing of Importance occurred o'"y
forr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hay and Cortelyou
Postmaster General Payne and Attorney Generai
Knox-were present, the other i've being out OK
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24

When so many railroads are practising econ
omy just now because it Is not easy to obtain
big loans in Wall Street for extensive develop
ments and also because OF dsagreements WIN
walking delegates, It is encouraging to be as
sured by the president of the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn that there will be no delays I'm the tunnei
plans In fact Mr.. Cassatt is reported as say
ing that the New-York improvements VIII be
pushed forward with all possible speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24

Chicago is abolishing grade crossings as Tar
as practicable at present. bringing great guam
titles of sand from Indiana to use for that pur-
pose In the various boroughs Of this city there
is an altogether excessive number of dangerous
grade crossings. Ought not New-York to emu
late the enterprise OF ChicagoH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
IrRnM TIE TRfRuNE RUREAu.l

lFRow THE TRIBUNE BUREAu.l
washington, Oct. 23.-The Venezuelan Minister
General Jose Manuel Hernandez. has leased the
house at No. 1850 Seventeenth-st for legation.
Captain A. c. Boutakoff, of the Russian embassy
has taken the house at No. 1,325 MIST.
Baron van dem Bussche. OF the German embassy.
has moved into the house at No 1.f4 Twenty
fret eft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24

more than one occasion. when the son OF Gen.
eral Samuel Thomas was at the course. this
thoroughbred. which Is said to have been pur-
chased for 100000. dragged the Thomas colors
into dusty defeat; but when the liberal buyer
of this runner has embarked upon the ocean.
Hermis stra!ghtway is crowned with the finest
laurels of his career. The ups and downs or
horselesh are past finding out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
YARMOUTH COMING IN DECEMBER.

Pttsburg oct. % (SpeciaD.-The Earl OF Var
mouth and his countess. who Miss Alice Thaw
Will spend the holidays with Mrs. William Thaw
In this city They expect TO arrive tn this country
early In December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24

No oyerconfidence! The hardest of hard work
up TO the final count OF the ballots is needed
An overwhelming victory over the forces of evil
will thoroughly redeem this city that Tam
many will go to pieces and NETWORKS future
be safe for many years. With n narrowly won
triumph OF the anti-Tammany forces the Four
teenth Street organization may stick together
for another fight in 1905. instead of dIsintegrat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24

Miss Edith +. Whitaker. OF Mount Vernon. and
Alexander c. Defls. OF Buenos Ayres. married
at Trinity Church. Mount Vernon on Wednesday
The ceremony performed by the Rev. W. S.
Cofrey rector of ST. Pauls Church. assisted by the
Rev $. T. Graham. rector of Trinity Church Mr.
Defs is the eldest OF Anselm Dcfiis. OF the
OF Aubne Il Co. importers, OF Buenos Ayres. The
family IL one of the oldest of that city The bride
Is the daughter of the late Captain Frederick Whit
taker. a writer and for many years well known
figure I'm Mount Vernon.