davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-14
BOER COLONEL
LEADS REVOLT
Joins Germans Against
British in Africa.
REPUBLIC IS PLANNED

Martial Law Declared Throughout the
Union OF South Africa in Drastic Ef.
fort to Prevent Further Spread Of
Rebellion.
London, Oct. 1+.-Martial law has
been declared throughout the Union
of South Africa as a result of the dis
covery of q rebellion In the northern
part of the Cape province, which ad-
Joins German Southwest Africa. Lieu
tenant Colonel Maritz, a Boer officer,
with a number of his officers and men
has gone over to the German forces of
the German proteotorate and is In re-
bellion against the government of the
union.
The proclamation of martial law
declares there is reason to believe
that the government Of German
Southwest Africa is en~deavoring to
corrupt other citizens of the union
with promises of the establishment of
a republic In South Africa.
Colonel Maritz purposes to estab-
lish a republic in the Northwest Cape
province.
The scheme is declared In C~apetown
to be IN u~nspsakable act of traitor
ism. An overwhelming majority of
the Dutch are shocked.
Mare pri%i.h Larran
The rebellion is the first warning
note that has marred the harmony In
the British empire since the outbreak
Of the war. 1t moklentarily has di-
verted attention from the arenas
near the heart of the empire.
That this rising is real and danger
GUS is sufficiently proved by official
dispatches from Governor General
Buxton to the imperial government
and by the drastic step General Louis
Botha and his colleagues have taken
to stamp it out by the imposition of
martial law In the whole Union of
South Africa.
The rebellion among the forces of
the Northwest Cape province has
been brewing since the resignation of
General Beyers as commander-in-
chief of the union forces.
As soon as the government realized
this situation II sen Colonel Brits to
relieve Maritz of his command. Colo
mel Brits discovered Maritz was com.
handing German troops as well as
his own and that he had German guns
In his possession.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-07
For $1.18 Cents

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16 waercolor plates with more than 600 photograph
studies
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-07


published
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-07

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know all about the Panama Canal and the remarkable
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era hundred newspapers have arranged to take
advance edition of the elaborate and complete
illustrated history of PANAMA AND THE CANAL,
published by the Syndicate Publishing Co. of New York
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Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-07

Art plates reproduced
from water-color stud
les abound throughout
the entire magnificent
volume.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-07

The Panama Canal, the greatest engineer
ing achievement of the worlds history coss
more than
S4OOOOO,OOO
1t links the two greatest oceans, and be-
comes the most important factor in peace and
war; So where is the red-blooded inhabitant
of this globe that does not feel vitally inter-
ested in it? Truly it is the wonder of this pro-
gressive age!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
DIED..

BATES.-January Q. Charles Il. Rates aged 80.
Services stephen Merritts Harlem Chapel
sO4 West l26th street. sunday after
noon, o'clock.
Julia l., widow OF Edwin l." Brundage,
III her seventy sixth year.
Funeral services at her late residence. 40
South Clinton street, East orange. y, j.,
Tuesday, January 49, at y. NJ,
DRAPER January 10, 1914. Fannie
Draper daughter Of the late simeon and
Frances $. Draper,
Funeral services at her late residence, ~
East Ninety second street on Monday.
January ~, 1914 at O'Clock T. NJ.
DREw--On Friday, January ?, 1914,
Gladys. beloved wife OF sidney Drew
Funeral private, at 1907 West FIFTY -hrst
street on Monday, January IL, at 10 A, NJ,
EI,Y.-At his residepce. col West Ninety
NTH street, on January ., 1914. Henry
C. Ely, son OF the late Nathan C. ELY
and husband OF Christiana A. Ward, in
the seventy seventh year OF his age.
Funeral services a. the residence on Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock
FERRIS-At the residence Of Ars. Clsvs-
land Ferris, 326 Lexington avenue. Mary
f. Ferris, In the seventy-third year OF
her age.
Funeral private. -A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
In New York To-day,

National Arts club, exhibition OF work
OF painter members, 10 East Nineteenth
street, 10 A.. NJ. to T. NJ.
International Bible Students Associa-
tion, Photo Drama of Creation the Temple
West SiNty-thrd street, . 80 r. NJ
Manhattan Single Tax Club. address by
Joseph II. Fink ON How Housing Con-
ditions Are Enforced" A. West Forty
seventh street. evening.
Memorial service for DR.. John G. Wight
auditorium of the Wadleigh High School
1l4th street west OF Seventh avenue,
u. NJ.
Pleiades Club. dinner to George Gros-
smith, Hotel Brevoort evening.
Church Association for the Advancement
of the Interests OF Labor labor service,
Grace Church. Broadway and Tenth
street. i. NJ.
Lecture by Samuel Strauss on THE
Spiritual Contribution OF tho Jew to
America" kessler's Theatre, Second
avenue and second street. II A. NJ
Memorial service for Mrs Lille Deve-
reuN Blake, Church of Messiah. Thirty
fourth street and Park avenue 3 r. NJ
Free Synagogue, lecture by Prof George
Il, Foster OF the University of Chicago
on "The Religion of Ibser." Carnegie
Hall. II A. NJ
Lecture by Prof. Remy OF Columbia
University, at the Baptist Church. Fifth
avenue and l27th7 street. 8 +. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
DIED..

HAIiN.--On Friday. January 2. John Hahn
Funeral Sunday. January IL. . p. NJ, at his
late residence. ass West lSlst street
KlNG-At 81 Georges. bermuda. on Mon
day January E, Richard, son Of the late
Richard and Elizabeth Lewis King, in
the nifty ninth year Of his age.
Funeral services at Grace church, New
York city, Tuesday. January 10, at I
o'clock.
MOWREY ON saturday January 10, at
the rosidcnc" of her son-in-law, J Il.
Ricketts, Of New York city Hannah Lane
Mowrey
Funeral and intcrmeut ~ Wakefield. r. I.
PEAkES. Henry G., aged .. Services THIN
FUNERAL CHURCH al West Twenty.
third street campbell Big), Monday.
II o'clock. Under auspices Actors Fund
QUINN .--Margarrt, widow OF Patrick quinn
and mother Of Mary a. Bradley and
Thomas !. Quinn, AT her residence. 400
East Eighticth street.
Funeral on Monday, January IL. 1914.
at $50 \. Nj. to the Church OF St
Monica, Internent Calvary.
REED ON January 9, lsli Arthur J, Reed
aged - years
Funera, from stephen Merrtts chapel -
Eighth avenue, sunday, 2 O'Clock
TRIMMER THURSDAY January :, EIlA@
beth buchanan, beloved wife Of Saulue.
Trimmer, in her seventeen year.
Funeral services At her late residence.
70 Edgecombr avenue on sunday a. l:A5
T. NJ, lutermcut at Kensro Cemetery.
WILLIAMS January . 1914, Lr,.util
Mcrrlck. wife ~ the late Garner g.
Williams and beloved mother of George
l.. and Helen q. Williams.
Fuu"ral services at her Las" residence,
s21 quincy street BROOKLYN sunday,
January II. AT $50 4. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
WEDDINGS.
II idder-FrIssell.

At the home of her brother. DR. Lewis
Fox Frissell, ll3 East Fifty-six,h street
yesterday afternoon Miss I.avnia Barker
Fr.ssell daughter OF Algernon s. Fris-
sell. president OF the Fifth Avenue Bank
was married to Jerome Faber kidder. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Camillus O. Kidder OF
Orange, y. j. II was a quiet wedding
and was witnessed only by relatives and
"A few Intimate friends. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DR. II. h. Fr!s
soil, president Of Hampton Institute ar
uncle Of thu bride An;onette Frssell, a
young niece Of the bride. was her only
attendant. samuel Torrance was the
best man. Mr.. and Mrs. kidder will live
IN Hampton Va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

MRS. FANNY FISCHER, who died on De-
cember ~, left $4,000 In real estate and
Nl.OOO personal property. She gave s25
month to her stepdaughter Pauline
Fischer. and her residuary estate to her
daughters Jennie Beck and Bertha Ull-
man.
DAVID LEBERMUTH, who died on De-
cember T. left the bulk Of his estate TO his
son. Jacob Lebermuth
KATHARINE PULLMAN, who died on De-
csmber rs, gave her estate to six grand
children.
CHARLES BoYcE, who died on November
~, 1919. left $ls.770 to his wife. Adelaide
NJ. Boyce. for life. and after her death to
two sons and two daughters
ANN NJ. IRWIN, who died on May 20
last left life interest In $l5,325 to her
son. DR.. William J. Irwin, who was in
competent at the time Of her death. II
the son regains his sanity he is to have
$500, and the estate goes to a daughter,
Anna Eucharia irwin. who supported both
her mother and brother BY teaching school
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

Jonas Lies Evening Hour--woolworth
Building" This !s an amusing leu d'esprit
and probably better than the Path OF
Cold by this artist. which Is securely
in the academy. To be sure. the Wool
worth Building isn't SO awfully solid. II
shoots up into the air like a rocket
but that Is not great fault. The
tree that rises In the foreground
Is very attractive. Judging that tree from
THE SUNS editorial windows. we should
never have supposed II could take such
fine lines. but II Is all the more to the
artists credit that he saw IL SO beauti-
fully.
Vernon Ellis sends a lively and anus
ing Italian Procession vending its way
by lake shore, with banners flying, and
with two trees not unlike those Mr.. Lie
saw in city Hall Park.
There is little else worthy OF comment
Clara Davidron's landscapes are decora-
tive. Rudolph Dirks and Anne Gold.
thwaite's sketches are bright. L. V. Cock.
croft's figure and George Macrun's
city view are good color, and Annie r
Lang's still life is slash.Hg.
or the sculpture, the less said the
better. II is too bad II couldn't stay re-
jected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

Mrs. John +. clifford will give on Feb
ruary l2. Lincon's Birthday, nj Sherry's
a dejeuner dansant. form of entertain
ment popular in Nice and other European
resorts There will be dancing between
the courses, and later In the day others
will come for tea and more dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Gould are at
Georgian Court, their country place In
Lakewood. y. j., to remain until to-mor-
row. In their house party are Lord and
Lady Decles. the various members OF the
, Gould family. Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyvesant
Fish. Mr., and Mrs. Phillips A. Clark and
Miss Maude @. Shepherd. Lord and Lady
Decies will soon go to Canada for visit
at Government House In Ottawa.
Mrs. Arthur Rutledge Pearson will give
a small dance at her home, 100 East
Seventeenth street. on Thursday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton
will give an Egyptian dinner tonight in
one OF the private suites OF the Ritz
Carlton. The decorations and music will
be In keeping with the Egyptian idea.
Mrs, Charles N. Harris. Mrs James r
Clews. Mrs. stanton FloydJones. Mrs.
Geraldyn Redmond and the Countess de
Laugier-Villars are arranging concert
for the benefit OF the Little Sisters OF the
Assumption. to be given at Carnegie Hall
on the afternoon OF January 81. Miss
| Alma Gluck will be the soloist and the
Philadelphia orchestra will play.
Mrs. william Vail Martin OF Al West
Seventy second street will give the
dansant at the St Regis on Saturday
| afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred p. Gardiner gave
a reception yesterday afternoon al their
| new home, IA West Eighty-sxth street
An informal dinner followed and later In
| the evening there was dancing.
| Mra William u I.aods uhn will uau
for Europe on Wednesday. gave a small
theatre party last night at George NJ
Cohans Theatre. Mrs James Henry
Smith will give farewell dinner for Mrs
Leeds at the Ritz Carlton on Tuesday
night.
| Prince and Princess Alexis Karageorge-
witch have gone to Niagara Falls for a
brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lauder Carnegie
Jr., of Pittsbur1 are at the Plaza They
will leave for Florida on Wednesday.
Mrs Junlus Spencer Morgan and Miss
Sarah Morgan are at the Gotham for a
brief visI.
The third for this season OF the series
of dances organized by Miss Florence
James and others was held last night IN
the ballroom Of the st. Regis, Among the
patronesses present were Mines. C. Gros.
venor Wyeth. Henry s. Fleming, Cler-
mont Livingston Best. Henry Lawrence
Burnett and Joseph Bourne.
Mrs Payne whitney has given her
house, 927 Fifth avenue. for an enter
tainment to be held under the auspices
| OF the Social Service Society OF the New
York Hospital on January 22. There will
be monologues by Miss Ruth Draper and
by a member OF Cyril Maude's company
and Miss Virginia Meyer, the young
daughter Of Jerome Meyer. will dance
Tickets may be had from Mrs Arthur
Iselin. Mrs. william Woodward and Mrs
Cornelius N. Bliss. Jr.
The third for this season Of the Satur
day Evening Dances took place last nigh,
at Delmonicos. The patronesses presen,
were Mrs. Charles r. Huntington. Mrs
h. Ogden Chisholm, Mrs. Walter r
Chappell. Mrs. Francis u. Paris and Mira
| N. Banks Taylor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
Engagement Announced,

Mrs. Charles Egbert Coddington has
announced the engagement OF her niece,
Miss Lilly Gordon Bond. and Frank Mer-
ram thadbourne, "A banker OF this city,
who was graduated from Harvard In 1906.
Mrs. Coddington and her niece have re-
Gently returned from trip through Can
ada and are AZ l5S West Ffty-elghth
street for the remainder OF the winter
No date has been set for the wedding.
which will take place early in the spring.
James H. Caldwell Of l26 Riverside
Drive has announced the engagement of
his niece, Miss Elizabeth Jane Collins
ana Ernest Rhea Early, formerly of Vlr-
gln.a and now OF tho city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
DR.. SAMUEL A. BINI0N DEAD.
and Translator who Was
said to speak 20 Language.

The funeral OF DR.. Samuel Augustus
Binion. author. translator, antiquary and
scholar will be held to-day. He died
on Thursday night at 81 Charles street.
Or. Binion held degrees from six Eu-
ropean universities and protested to speak
twenty languages. He had been a IA
miliar figure in Greenwich village for
twenty years He was doctor of medi-
cine an Psychologist and botanist. lie
wrote on many subjects and had several
hobbies, one of which was a flower
language which he invented. in which the
flowers and leaves on a rose bush de-
noted letters lie grew a bush which,
according to his alphabet. spelled "Roose-
Welt" His translation of Quo Vadis''
was praised by Sienkiewicz.
He was born in Poland and after TAX
ing courses at six European universities
he became an official Of the British
Museum. Later he was superintendent
of schools at Seville. Spain. He was a
relative by marriage Of Judge Otto Rosal-
sky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

. Miss Nargaretta Romans gave "A theatre
party last evening for Miss Lucia Edith
Phillips, one of the debutantes of the
winter She took her guests To- the Forty.
fourth street Theatre To see '.rhe Girl ON
The Film and afterward To the Hotel
knickerbock"r for supper, In the party
We're l'r. and Mrs. Wendell @. Phillips
Mrs, H. Van Cortlaudt Romans. Miss
Helen Irving Phillips, Miss Abigail Cam
bell, Miss Marion Fcustmann, Miss Clarice
Paterson. Miss Charlotte Niese, berry
Cnderhll, Monroe DE Mott, Kinsley
Roberts. Julian Engeh Milton Ayres. Hol-
land Judkins and jackson Quinn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
Dinner TO DR.. TalcOtt Williams.

Mr.. and Mrs. Collin Armstrong gave a
dinner AT their home. ego West Ninety
eighth street last evening In honor OF
Or. Talcott williams, director Of the
Pulitzer school Of Journalism In the Co
lumbia University. and Mrs. Williams.
other guests were president Emeritus
George Harris OF Amherst College and
Mrs Harris, District Attorney whitman
and Mrs Whitman. Justice Barlow >.
Weeks and Mrs. Weeks and Col. and Mrs
Henry W. Sacket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
lIOlma n-GlOver,

Miss Helen lie Roy Glover. a daughter
OF the late Henry Sheaff Glover, was mar
rled 10 John t. Holman Of Tenany, y. j.,
Yesterday afternoon In the chapel of St.
Bartholomew Church, the rector, the
Rev Or, Leighton Parks, officiating. The
bride was given away by her brother,
Dawson Coleman Glover. A small recep-
ton followed at the home of the bride 3
mother lis East Flfty-fourth street. Mr..
and Mrs. Holman will live in Tenaf,y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
Field l.. HOamer.

Field Linn Hosmer. auditor OF the edi-
torial department of the New York
Times and one of the oldest members of
the star. died on Thursday night OF apo
pleNy ut his home In stamford Conn.
He was born in Wisconsin In 1S46 He
became "A reporter for the Times in 1878.
Later he became secretary to John c.
Reid. then managing editor His health
began to fail year ago and in Septem-
Der he gave up work and retired to his
home in stamford
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
Miss Fannie Draper.

Miss Fannie Draper. daughter of the
late Simeon Draper. at one time Collec-
tor of the Port, died yesterday at her
home, 40 East Ninety second street. She
was born in New York city In 1897. Her
father was n friend OF Abraham Lincoln.
Her mother was a daughter of John Hag-
gerty OF New York. Miss Draper had
been an invalid for many years. but
retained an interest in charity work in
this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

Miss Helen Electa Parker. daughter Of
DR. Horace J. Parker and Mrs. Parker.
Was married Ia Allan Hale Harris Jr.
OF Providence, Il. l., last evening at the
nome OF her parents In Rochelle Park.
New Rochelle. by the Rev. Or. Robert
Gardner Mc'iregor
Edward Day Harris. brother OF the
bridegroom. was best man. The ushers
were Gordon Macdonald OF New York
and w o. OGormon of Reading, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
MARRIED..

FoRREST-WRIGHT January To- Harriet
!. Wright to Richard Z. Forrest by the
Rev. Or Kirkwood.
osBoRN-sC HIEFFELIN,-on saturday
January 10. at Madison Avenue fresby-
terrain Church. by the Rev. Henry sloane
Cofan. u. D.. and the Rev. + Cloves
Chorl.y. Margaret Louisa daughter OF
William Jay and Emma Louise Sohief-
felin to Frederick Henry Osborn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
Commander John r. Hubbard, U.S.N

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-word was re-
ceived in Washington tonight Of the
death In Hongkong of Commander John
+. Hubbard of the United States Navy
Commander Hubbard was born In New
York on July 2, 1867. and was appointed
to the Naval Academy from this State In
1854. His last command was the gun.
boat Wilmington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
Mrs. Levantin VI. VILLA ms.

Mrs. Levantia Merrick Williams. widow
OF Garner g. Williams. died on Friday al
her home, 327 Quincy street, Brooklyn
aged "a years. Her husband was "A blue
stone dealer and an inventor. Mrs. WILL
Jams is survived by a son, George l.. viii.
Jams. and daughter. Miss Helen G.
Williams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

Mrs. Mary II. Ferris died yesterday a,
the home OF her daughter-in-law, Mrs
Cleveland Ferris, 326 Lexington avenue
She was 10 years Old Her son, Or. Cleve.
land Ferris. died on August 21 last at the
same address
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
weathss At Winter Resorts.

HAMILTON, Bermuda. Jan. 10.-The
Temperature was 68 here to-day.
BsIL.lAIR, Fla. Jan. l0.--The tempera-
ture was ~ at noon here to-day.
OLD POINT COMFORT. Va. Jan 10.-The
Temperature was Is at noon here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

Ia tho u,n.r galleries * , croun Of
nain,,nrs fnr tn, most mart Wv unknown
ar,ists These mr.. chiefly portrai,. some
-, ,roa, elaboration in the s,vla ~ naln,-
,rg sore very simn,a and some az ,h,m
strikinyly vivacious All of them ar. of
81. L,rJ mai arc now annr.ciatod as
DECORATION and win be- also excell.u, ma.
,.r,,i ,or our exner,s IN .heorize upon
,or roaadays all .uch vnrks cam n. n,.''
otseiy ,,,rlhu,ed and Located aftor s,udv
IN. az ,hes. Lord - Nar, as . on.
sad.r" IA tho nor,rai, ne. sized ~ a
.ar,o,s mo, 4, ch,t, ,,d rI,,. ,r,,,.
h.,ms, With visor raised wearing hi,
snurs ,rd car,,,I,y , sud ,rn,h.r Ga
81, -, -, A.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
School 90 Reunion February 0.

The alumni association of old Public
School 40 will hold Its annual reunion
dinner on. February ct the. Hotel Savoy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
OLD AND new ART
SEEN AT GALLERIES
Two Interesting Collections Of
Paintings-Varied
NapoleOna.
WORK OF NOTED MODERNS
Empire Furniture Also-Dis-
played as Though Tt
Were in Use.
WORK OF NOTED MODERNS

Two separate collections OF interesting
paintings and an exhibition OF rare En-
pire furniture. brapzes and porcelalns
occupy the galleries of the American Art
Association, Madison Square south, to re
main on view there until the SALE which
begins January 10.
The paintings In the first group are
modern and OF great variety. There are
landscapes by the fashionable Spanard
Sorolla. figure pieces in the classical style,
romantic Blakelocks and representative
works Of the impressionists.
There are several Blakelocks. all of
which represent this artist In that phase
of his talent which approaches the style
OF Monticello. The colors in the small
sunsets are fused, molten. with the quail
ity OF enamels. One of the most ad-
mirable Of them is "Tanglewood." which
shows the edge OF a wood. whose foliage
aches across and Joins that OF an out
post tree The foliage is dark green and
topaz, pale yellow and brown. through
which the yellow white sky is seen.
Two soroIIa Paintings.
The Sorolla is not one OF the cleaning
sunlIght affairs that caused all the world
TO flock to his exhibition a few years ago
a., ,s-,h stree, hut il /, Characteristic
a,arn,. nevertheless There are cloudy
DAYS in some portions of Spain, at least.
ana This shows one OF them. The sombre
light upon the green hillside with red
rooted white cottages. rIees from the
wide waters of river. Sorolla is also
represented by figure piece, a Spanish
Girl" leaning against a wall.
|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

The bride on her fathers side 10 a
treat-freat-g granddaughter of tho late
!ohn Jay and u great-niece OF Col. WILL
IAN jay. Her paternai grandfather was
0e late William II. Schieffelin. On her
mothers side she Ii q great-granddaugh.
W OF the late william II. Vanderbilt and
T. granddaughter OF the late Elliott r
sshepah Mr.. Osborn 10 grandson Of
,hs LAT" william Earl Dodge. His sister
Years ago Vanderbilt Webb. . son Of Mr.
shd Mrs w. Seward Webb and Q second
cousin Of Yesterdays bride. Mr.. and Mrs
; osborn will live In this city. 'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09

Part lV-FINELITE. J.--Unhnished
Cases % be sent from Part III for trial
Part N-O'DWYER. G. J.-Uuhuished.
Part VIA PETRA. J.-Unfnished.
Part Vlt-SMITH. J.-Unhnished.
Part Nlll-GKEEN, J.-Unhnished.
Causes 70 be sent from Part ] 70 Parts V. VI
VII and VIII for trial.