davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29

ONE feature Of special interest in the reports OF
the hghting IN Egypt was the courage Of the news
paper representatives, in Gen. Stewards little army
II evident from the record of fatalities that these
men were not content to chronicle the valor OF
their companions, but insisted on sharing their
labors and peril In the fight at Abu- klea Col.
Burnaby was kied In hand-to-hand combat and
ia the battle before Metemneh Mr.. Cameron, OF the
Sghdard, and Mr. Herbert, OF the Post, were both
killed, while the correspondent OF the Telegraph
was wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
THoMAs E. wAGGAMANbi r...-..

TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE DWELLING
HOUSE, No. 262i STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue Of deed of trust to me recorded in -.
l1ber No 1854 folio 4l2, of te land Is Of Hef@
District OF Columbia, VIII sell. at public auction III
IN front of the premises. on TUESDAY. THE THIRD
DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. -. 1855 at FOUR AND A
HALF O'CLOCK Z. ~. Lot No 81 of the subdivision
OF square No l0l, in the City of Washington, ID G..
With the improvements thereon consisting of "A
Portable three-story brick dwelling, being premises No
2024 street northwest
Terms of sale: One-fourth cash; balance nj six
twelve and eighteen months. with interest for which
notes OF the purchaser viii Toe taken. secured deed
OF trust anu policy OF insurance all cash. at the OPP
LEWIS CLEPHANE, Trustee
THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. Auctioneer. ja2l-dSds
FINHOS J. FISHER & CO., Real Estate Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF vALUA BILE LOT. IMPROVED
BY BRICK DWELLING NJ 6l9 NJ STREET
NORTHWEST WITH STABLE IN REAR
by virtue of a deed of trust date 18th Saptem-
Der, A ID, 1888, and duly recorded IN Iiber No l0Js
folio 49, Ell seq one OF the land records the Dis
tTIct OF Columbia, we shall sell THURSDAY Az
TERNOON. FEBRUARY FIFTH A. d., 1885, at HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, in front Of the premises. the
west half Of lot numbered four "a, corporation Of
Washington subdivision of square numb red four hum
drel and forty eight t44s said subdivision is
surveyors office of the District Columbia together
with the Improvements thereon consisting of brick
DIV Hing and stable.
L erms: One-third cash: balance in % and two
90 years with interest and serari by deed OF trust
uIon the property sold AdrpOst of 800 viii he
qured at time of sale Convey AZ of pur-
chaser IL terms of sale not complied with within
seven days from day of sale the property viii be resod
at risk and cost of detaulting purchaser after i've days
notice IN the Evening Star.
E EI4y J sTk[LwAGEN, Trustees.
,)a24-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
THOMAS DOWNING, Auctioneer.

HANDSOME WALNUT PARLOR FURNITURE
WALNUT NJ T. TABLES BkU SSELS AND IN
GRAIN CARPETS HALL AND STAIR CARPETS
n MAbNUT AND NI1,, PAINTED CHAMBER FuRNI:
TIERS, DINING TABLES DINING CHAIRS
SIDEBOARD, KITCHEN REQUISITES, &c, AT
AUCTION.
On FRIDAY. JANUARY THIRTIETH 1885 at the
residence Of party declining housekeeping No 1912 18th
street northwest, shall sell general collection of
household goods. la26-at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29

THIS IS not winter TO be tTified with. The peO-
pie in Montreal, for Instance. have been finding an
annual profit In lee fanCies; but they have had too
much or it this year, blizzard making genuine
snow and ice hills in which there is no great fup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
AUCTION SALES.

oiioAN bhlES-
THIS EVENING.
WALrER B WILLIAMS CO. Aueiionccr..
SPECIAL SALE OF OBJECTS OF ART.
SALE OF THE VIII COLLECTION
ITALIAN SCULPTURES.
CoMPgIsISs
GROUPES, STATUES AND BUsTs
LARGE HALL VASES. on PEDEsTAIs
REAL ITALIAN MaJoLIcA VASES. COPIED FROM
THE ANTIQUE
FINE LARGE FRENCH BRONZE CLOCKS. WITH
SIDE ORNAMENTS
VERDE ANTIQUE PEDEsrALs.
RICHLY DECORATED PIACQIrFs
FINE GLASS ORNAMENTS AND OTHER ART
GEMS
ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. JANUARY
TWENTY EIGHTH AND TWENTY NINTH.
AT
ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. NJ. THREE AND EIGHT
O'CLOCK T. NJ,
AT OUR SALES lHOOMs. CORNER TENTH AND
STREETS. WE WILL SELL. WITHOUT RESERVE
THE ABOVE FINE COLLECTION OF ART GEMS
THE COLLECTION WILL BE ARRANGED FOR EN-
ANIMATION ON
MONDAY AND TUESDAY. JANURAY TWENTY.
SIXTH AND TwENTYsEyENTH,
AND Is WELL WORTH THE ATTENTION OF CON.
NoIssEURs.
MR. B. SCOTT. Jr.. viii conduct the sale.
WALTER b. WILLIAMS 4 CO.
,a2i-'t Auctionc"rs.
+ U.o'MEARA X Co.
1347 Pennsylvania avenue
LARGE STOCK OF FINE ENGLISH BRFrCH-
IoADiNG SHOT Guns. IMPORTED FRENCH CA
PLATED WARE. DINNER AND TEA SFTs CAS-.
TORS. FRUIT STANDS. SO FINE IMPoRTfD
and SILVER WATGmIS IFwFiRy' I'll ~ iif IsRp
0PERA GLASSES. LADIES' BEST ROSEwoOD AMI
kkNoLNEks. TOOLS. ami 10000 useful household
BY direction of the owner. to change business VIII
sell, on tue premises. all the above stock of J. L.
Q'MEARA co, l347 pennsy lyania avenue northwest
Great bargains may be expected. FOLEY Auct
\ B-The ixtlres viii not be sold a. Al terluna-
OMEARA Co. Manufacturers of ''kON Al GII.E"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29

WEEks * CO.. Auctioneers
w 63l Louis ana avenue.
Opposite city Post Office.
COO LOTS GENTS UNDERWEAR, COLLARS BOOTS
MD SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, CHENIOTS
PANTS AND COATS. RTBBERS. COTTONS AND
OTHER GOODS BALANCE OF A STOCK OF A
DEALER AT AUCTION, WITHOUT RESERVE.
Within our Saesrooms, FRIDAY MORNING. JANU-
AIRY THlRT1ETH. len O'CLOCK ja2s-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29

IANSBURGH & BRO,
400, Az, 424 AND 436,
jazz SEVENTH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

INOR SALE-THE 1HREE- STORY PRESSED BRICK
II Dwelling. 5l6 Sd street northwest price S5.0oo.
Terms easy. Apply to f. IL SMITH & soN, l212
street. ja2S- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
SLAUGHTER

We are determined not 70 carry Overcoat till next
season. therefore. ceiling them at great sacr
fee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29

ttOR SALE
II ORGANS ON PAYMENTS OF SIS PER MONTH
Don't faii to call early and examine my Instruments
al OF the best makes rel resented in stock
SIDNEY L. NIMNO,
1alo 433 9Th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
THOs J, FISHER & CO.. Real Estate Auctionoers-

LEWIS CLEPHANE, Trustee.
1HOS. T. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. 1a2l-dSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WANTED-ROOMS

WANTED-TWO MODERN IMPROVED COMMU-
Nv nlcatiDg Furnished Bedrooms, with privilege of
Parlor convenient to Treasury department; parties
permanent. Address j.. TO 18th st NV ja27-3t.
WANTED-ROOMS- GALL BEFORE FEBRUARY
w lUth and register location, price and capa y IN
my Frsn OF the Dedication and the Inauguration of
ruary 10th to March Sd, at all depots. WARFIELD'S
koom Renting Agency 400 1lth street northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
DIED.

BERRY-0n WEDNESDAY morning 18th inst at Dover NJ,
nts aTs T 70 stn Tqs r.. sy Sr ia say resi-
rf HenH a S% sfRsaray n an H.
1TaayS cGisSS 101a Says1 member q tn.
n S a Sf dsefP Ss a chesS 20
BhIsst s3nT Falls D5kSa on iyth I p: after brief
cit Of Hraddo'k L. and Margaret Dewitt Strong of tins
BoCKEE-At Poughkecpsie n. T.. November 2G 1895, Of
from Paus Church, POughkeepsie o'clock
BUNCE-IL brooklyn, on Wednesday evening November
2j David BuDce ii the lst year of his age.
'Gq the Ss ryoe che t sR hi late az % 20'
COLLISION Friday. November 81. at his residence, 2jj
West 3sth.st: Albert Coles, Of pneumonia.
CowENHOvEN-At New.Utrocht. November 20. 1885.
Jon o%ePa9yen IN his 3gth year oDd tho ,rner ,ro
his late residence. on sunday, the 2Sth at hatpasts
Train leaves i 1culvers Depot at . o'clock.
ELDEROn Iharsday at Babylon Long Island. Frederick
asayss cad: invited the fsporaI a tho
4Sthst, on saturday morning at 10 O'Clock.
ELY-on THURSDAY Afternoon November 20 1855 Kate T..
VIE Of Nathan l. Els. ami daughter OF Asa L. shipman,
Rsayc, and friends are invited attend the funeral
Gly 18Th. at " o'clock.
i It52 edti p 'rG At woodavn
Flu b day T1an{ 25h ni1 N, na7 7s
ft rom a ' he cncs 81 heT s5a baSi y Fesuso
l3s wllsou-st Brooklyn l. d. on sturdy. 18th inst at
= y.
HEMINGwAy-A At Easton Penn on Tuesday. November
-. Elas +. Hemingway, il his I'D year.
IntcUmont Friday, p. III.
JENNINGs-At Mount Vernon y. " Thursday. NoveubeI
s froa his i late ,aenes saniSy 39thrnst PPM
IntcrnUnt at Eastchcstei.
dyhc9 ~ East $stt ST. &iicleS Of ta late Abr
lam Mitchell. Of Ncw-iOTk.
NOuCe 81 fun' raj hereafter
NEIit Nylck 2Ch inst, Robert Neil in his 18th year,
FGnc service at his late residence Nyack. Saturday
18th lust. $50 \. H.
lntcrment at GREENWOOD
RiKEK-At Mount Vernon, New;York. nov mber 2jth
Funeral services her residence saturday 18th an
Int "A, az Greenwood.
Please omit flowers.
sACBETr-on FRIDAY. November p. Jusus Ralph sacket.
and friends are iny1,ed to attend funeral
late residence los Ilenryst Brooklyn. Monlay the 3Jth
Intnrinent Al Greenwich Conn.
Carriages viii be IN waiting arrival OF the 2l9 train from
42d II.
Anthony 'owari youngest child Of Anthony ana Josephine
! ldl SdYtl.
FuuerI saturday at Il o'clock at ia IVES l22d.st.
WOOLSEYS suddenly on Thu sday morning. November 20
Samuel w. Wool.ey. IN the G9tl year OF his a{, 80.
Funeral services saturday evening at o'clock FROM his
late 7, sltncc, No. - NoItJu.st., brooklyn, L. ID.
| Iutorueut II roughkoeps!e.
WOIFF-On ThuToiay November 20. after lingering i'll
Lydia wife Of Abraham WOLF, in the BID year 81 her
Reatvcs aud trend, Of the family invited to attend tho
funeral nom her late residence No. 80 West 5It'st, on
SUNDAY, NOv nbor 20, at IO a. M.
Please omit dow cIs
ZABRISKIE-At RdgcwoOl. v. J.. on Thursday. Novcm
br26 Mary Ialrisalc wife OF Abram J. ZabAie III the
RCatvcs and ar. invited attend her funeral to be
held In h. PaIamus hurch on saur@y, November - az
rian leaves by Ere r. r.. Chamhors.st, lOa NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
CUBANS REMEMBERING THEIR LEADERS,.

A LARGE MEETING IN TIE UNIVERSITY CLUB
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOT MENTIONED.
Three hundred Cubans, men and women,
filed the University Club Theatre last night to COM
memorate under the auspices Of the Association Guiana
dc socoos the fourteenth anniyeraryof the shooting OF
tho Cuban students in Havana Mourning embems
draIed the front Of the stage, while the flag OF the Ever
Faithful Isle" with its white and blue stripes and single
star red triangle tastefully arranged above tho
heads OF the speakers Facing The audience was large
portrait of Carlos Manuel Cespedes who first raised the
sword OF revolt In Cuba against Spanish power. and
grouped about the stage were portraits OF Generals g.
AgramOnte, b. BarrOna, Jesus Del Sol ana llmhanO
Sanchez. oil Of whom had gwen their lives to the cause
OF Cuban liberty.
The proceedings were opened by tho wekn0wn Cuban
leader In this city DIR. Jose Miguel Parraga lie was
followed by General Miguel Louis AguleTa OF Hondu
ras thick set man with exceedingly black sldewnisK-
Enrique TrlljillO Editor OF Ell Arisddor CUBAN
newspaper, stirred the audience up BY depicting t1e
atrocities practised by the Spanars In Cnba WHICH, ne
declared frightul that the Spanish people at
home refused TO credit the stories.
dark faced young woman was led forward 10 the
front of the She Sonora Luz Herrera dc fca
the Cuban pOetess She read original poem on Cuban
liberty with dramatic effect and the audience gave her
round aftcr round OF applause Speeches we're made Dy
Seniors Juan Arnao, and 0thersI - 49,,
No mention made OF the death OF King Alfonso
Senior Trujlllo however, said TO reporter " The
Cuhans the city ObivlO TO the opportunity
them uncertain condition OF affairs
IN Spain. SbOnd events Justify It, there will be Two or
battle will be fought there But this occasion we Will
make no public mention OF anything except the memory
OF the students who shot on November ~, 1871
for simply deiacing epaphs iD cemetery at havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28

Stock Exchange, and the following committee appointed
to prepare appropriate resolutions r. p: Flower Will
lam r. Travcrs, James d. Smith, Theodore W. Myers,
r. N Lawrence, f. A. Drake II. Knickerbacker, W. 5.
Nichols. Frederick White and John " Bowler.
will be held in the Call Room At the Exchange to-day at
81 p ~ to take suitable action the death of Mr..
Hendricks.
Al the Cotton Exchange yesterday, NJ b. Fielding,
Mlnm woodward. ir., Charles ID. Miller, Thomas scout
anu Nllllam V. King were appointed committee 10
dent.
Dr. Talmogo spoke OF the death OF Vlce-President
Hendricks last evening the most significant event OF
the week. lie said in part: "President Cleyeland's
continuance In life and mental capacity is
the ONLY barrier between us and a complete
revolution In the administration OF public affairs When
there are so many malarias floating up from the Poo
mrc Hats, and so many Wilkes Booths and GulteauS,
anu uhrciormable cranks, political aud religious who
roman unshot and unhung. ought with more empha-
s tbh ever before to pray God TO bless aud protect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
rr.SrlrE sENlr0R woLINlN IvSANE

Henry Wotman, of No 271 Seycnth-st.. a
politician who has been identified with Tammany Hall
for many years ON wednesday night token to the
Insane Pavilion at Bellevue Hospital. His mind has
been gradually breaking down since last April He then
held the ro-ion OF ell cf clerk IN the Bureau Of Permits.
Mayor Grace removed him stating reason for his
action that there appeared lie irregularities in the
manner In which the Office bad been conducted. MI.
Wol,nan was N high state OF nervous excitement in
conscqueuoe OF the reflections upon his character and
Threatened TO bring suit for libel against the Mayor,
who upon further investigation discovered that lie was
I'm error and withdrew the charge that lie had made but
the elect up j. llr. Wolmans mind rcmanedand hcha'
been noticed since at times, % act I'm strange manner
H. ccDcutricitcs did not excite alarm uhllI ailyt c
las. election l!D had been working Day ana night lut
the success OF tue TuuwHuy ticket, aud when lie went
HON, the nGht o! e,ctou day he was satisfied thdt
Tptutuauy had lcrn g. ulGnt The next day he Vas
that the ticket thut he WOraet for successful but
doc AIRED that tho County Democracy lad swept tue
board, lie has had this GcnNon ever since. among
number OF others. lie ravlG Willy on polt g AZ us
home Iut d was thought that good rest womb restore
. mind Al the foot 81 h7 bed Do order to divert MS
mind WAS hung tho large card containing tie election
IlI, Growing worse and following the uEbatncng OF
his in.ud came great physical proSirat"n lie showed
when nr-t confined 10 his home some symptom, OF VIC,
lcucc, but De soon became so weak Ph1Hly tH"' al
demonstrations OF this nature were impossible.
Tie maIaiy further complicated oy an attack or
bronchial pucnoun aud FOR several days before nc was
condition and did hot recognize h' hmly or ltIehuS
.i MI Int h. wa, unconscious ana exceedingly weak'hd
IL wa. the opinion If DR. whitman. the attending phys
cau that the chances IN favor OF ms recovery Nclo
slight and that hC would probably lie Wltln Few Gay =
MIR Wpltmnu was appoiHtri Clerk or Markets about
thrca month. u.O hy the Controller lie WIS inc ,"l-
tp, .lr I the Nifth Assembly District IN the Cen
tr Committee of IduuHuy rs e.. cjel '"Touri twice
Az represented district IN the state senate several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
OBITUARY..
MOSES MITCHELL.

Moses Mitchell, well-known member of the
Stock Exchange died suddenly at his home. No. ll9
East Thiry-eighths yesterday morning. He had been
suffering from disease of the liver for long tme and
few years ago he went to Carlsbad, Germany, with the
hope that his health wond be improved by the change
The benefit was marked but II proved to be only tempo
day Mr. Mitchell was born in Philadelphia, and was
about hftyone years old. He came into wall street at
tho beginning of the r. aud joining the Open Board OF
Brokers' member Of the Stock Exchange at the
consolidation May = 1869. He never entered INTO a
bushes. partnership, hut ut times considerable
power Ia the IN late years he had been less sue
sful although he leaves, 10 IS understood, moderate
fortune Mr.. Mitchell never married, but devote
himself the Of two widowed sisters, one OF whom
Is incuraby sick He nephew Of Henry Hart, the
chief owner the Third Avenue Surface Railroad, ana
was recos niZcd as the principal helT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
MR.. HENDRICKS SUCCESSOR.
Continued from First Page.

rent impression that have been. But I'll tell you one
thing If was President Cleveland. wouldn't attend
tie funeral Of Vcc-Presdent Hendricks, rs understand
he intends do To say the least abont it, railway
accident might happen and mako Carlisle the President
of the United states. Yes SIR Carlisle in my opinion,
l. the OF the country according 10
common sense Interpretation Of the constitution
"Whom do You think the senate will elect as It's
President" .
General Logan John Sherman think both or
them the Office believing that " will be a stepping
stone 20 the Presidency. 1t would he conjecture
for to attempt to compare the strength of the two III
tue Senate"
" Is there likely TO he any other candidate :" .
"TimundS may he, but don't 'hnR he VIII. He could
get the Presidency Of the Senate but don't believe that
lie wants it, the Presidency OF the United states,
either, for that matter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
Post Onicr Notice.

Letters foreign countries neet MT D. specali ~
ar m dispatch by any particular stctner eNcrp Wol
IA desired send duplicates Of banking ant 60 ncrcll
documents letters not specially addressed Dong sent ~ no
fustest vessels available. Al,
4orr,gn mails Tor the week ending November p Will coj)
pRONPItY IN all casesl ut this ONCE "a iONOWsi
sATURDAY-At 7 a. H. Tor Europe per ;. Oregon, VIA
Queenstown at a. m. for BelH1 n direct, per = g.
Inynand via Antwerp Qettcrs mast be directed per
Cucass.a via glasgow QetterA must be dtrectot per
lrcassla"l, AZ a. Tor the Netherlands dre3L per
5 q Leer,lam Rotterdam letters must De directed
"pr Ieer,lam - at $50 q. IN. tor Jamaica Cent n
America ara the south Pacific ports por I. fdith NOt-
den via Kingston letcrs Tor Mexico must % hrec.ec
"psr Edith Golden -; at p m. for the Wmdwanl
Islands direct and for Vcne uea and Curacao VIA Mart
nl0ue, per 3. Eermuda
STrNDAY-At a m for Brazil and the Ia Plaza countries
Via Brazil per POrueDse, Via Para and PernahSueo
Mails for the society Islands pes steamer from san iran
ci COZ close November "a at NJ Mails io no
=. sandwich Islands, per MdripOsa urOm san fr,u
ciscol close here November 30 at p M MAILS tor
Australia New.Zvaand Fun and slmoan isl hns PS5
steamer Francisco, close here 10,
at D. ~ (Or arrival AZ New York OK = y ba anI
Japan per PABLO from san FtaneisS S' ~
here ecember ~ at Mails Tor no w ~ ast ~
Tampa Fla, and thence By steamer, ron MY "0'~
Fla. close ut this Office daily at $50 a. iu
THE schedule OF closing OF Trans Pacific nas Is
IN The presumption OF their uninefrlpto
In San FranciscO Mails from the East arriving ON ~
San Franclaco on the day OF sailing oil steamers Aso S
paw d" '"'"'O INV HENRY @. PEARSON. Postmastes
Post Office New.York y. !" No'emOcf ~ i''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
A STRA NGER IN THE HUDSON.
I II L h IL

SIR: The animal described on the second
mage Of TIE TRIBUNE OF the oath, under the heading
Hudson River MOnSrosity." wac dOubticss example
Of the salarlander known NecturaS Mdcui0tas, and
so,nrtInes called mcnObranchus "dog-nsh' The
ertorapcbs or external gill, three each side not
four as stated In the paragraph. Although seldom
In rivers and aLes OF the Middle Southern and Western
States generally. and is 20 common IN Cdyu2d Lake that
the sixty members Of the general cHs In zoology IN
CurueI Univer ty have each 10 dis9ect II IL harm
less easy keep alive IL fresh watc ana very interest
Ing auatOmcay because II has simple lungs well rs
gus and because IN the retention OF the latter through
out life IL Is. as II were. an OVcrg:oWn taipole.
ILtaCd Nov. % 1858. j. g.. WILDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
ZOE TAREArLNNe no 0LSEIaURE us WIFE

Henry NJ. King, said to DO a bOokkeepcr IN
the rooms Of the Young Mems Institute at No. 222
Bowery. was arrested yesterday charged by his wie
with disOrderly conduct. MIS- KING lives at No. 45
last IwontOthst, and IN the Jefferson Market Police
Court said that her husband had annoyed and
threatened her IN various ways and going dis
figure her by throwing vitrOl in her face. fIe had
written letters TO her which She construed uBplrasanty
and assacd her character before the other boardcrs
She had separated from her husband than one
occasion. the last time being when they were
living in Asbury Park. Her bad told her that his
father had said That IL she wOud not live with him he
would disigure her for life. Her husband had not
trbutcd To her support In three Mr. King said
that while he IN possession Of wealth he had given
MS wife everything She wished lie now employed
IN the daytime al niany's and wOnld no marc annoy
her Justice kubrcth held him In default OF $500 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
MIRR[EU
DRITTON-cOpNFrJ

BRlTTON-CoRNELI-on Wednesday evening November
10 ~ Ie residence Of tho brides parents ~ The Rev
Joseph Brtt0n Jr, all OF Brooklyn.
CONSTABLE-C0OK-On Tuesday, November "a nj the
Church Of the Holy Trinity, Philadelphia, by the
William n Meyickar d. D., Lizzie ". Cook daughter OF
the late aJnes IL Cook OF Philadelphia, James Consta-
bic Jrp OF C0nsabeyle NY.
HARPER-AMES-At Hackensack. N. j., November %.
by the Rev. John A. Guttcrdge George Harper
and Miss LlOise a. Ames, daughter OK theodore Ames
sAND-GRAvEs-At Calvary Church, summit N. j.. on
Wednesday, November 25 by the Rev. l. r. But.erwogth
Theodore sand OF NewYork. Mary Ada daughter Of
Henry w. Graves.
MANNING-sHERMAN-A Nynck-onthe Hudson. at tho
residence Of the brides parents on Tuesday November ~
by the Rev. a. II birmingham. William V. ). Manaing OF
Brooklyn, TO Nellie b., daughter OF James H. sherman
sMITH-L0CKMAN-O Wednesday evening November
25 1888 the residence OF the brides parents by tho
Rev. Henry Mottet Mary daughter OF John T. L0ckman to
Pierre j. Smith. All OF Ncw.YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TRInrrNE OFFICE. Nov. 2S-l II. ma large tract Oh
hish pressure reaches from NewEngland to the ROCKY
Mountains and storms Of slight energy are auN""ci"s
slowly into Minnesota from the North, and the Gun
stotcs from the South Coudncss prevailed over mueh
of the western and southern part of the country yes.c
day Tie changes in temperature were sHSHr iHo
movement OF the barometer here was up"ar' ".r,"7
generally clear weather. The temperature I.nSo"
tween 291 and 40, the average % 80 ana
lower than on the corresponding day laS' 'o''' ~
~ lower than on THURSDAY. . ,.,o,ro1 IA, cloudy
weather. may he eX pccted la this city anu Nici t i
and the latter conditions possibly Win han' i"'"'