davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07

skirt aide plated with bodice Of dark crimson yeu @
made decollete and with short sleeves; uiamonu o
mcnts -, -. ,.oso r,.tnlv
Mrs John Bigelow wore black snt,n aGe pn,n 1sce
with sleeves md fchu Of thread ANA SPANS" a0o >
souarc neck cap of paint iacc diamonds -, ,,o
Mira William starbuck Macy. the brunette wi,o wnd %, Az
ar,ist wore white satin and Spanish lace with aiio
hrs s.lden spencer wore heliotrope silk with irun
of silver and lavender brocadc. and Spanish lace ""
Mrs I'm Rois wore black velvet bodice ana tram to
front of pale yellow covered with line threaa ace
diamond ornaments. ,, .,,. ,,o frop.
Mis- Marion Floyd wore delicate pink satin tue front
Of white China crepe. low neck aud short sleeves "o
ouet os pink roses pearl ornaments ., .,od.
Miss shippcn wore pale pink ihadames sa,ini n'""0
with a fu tram the front Of pearl brocahe pearl,
Miss Ceorrie Shppen white tulle diapeh WIN
cream satin ribbons low neck and short sleeves pc",
Mia ID A IOonis delicate blue satin proV,su' ,.
n,"e will long train and panels of dark blue seNe,
garnre of grasses and white roses. low neck ahu So'
sleeves diamonds . a.. , .,,, ,ooe rttb
diamond ornaments.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
sNOTABLE BANQUETS IN PHILADELPHIA.

Pnfiadetphta Coryssp Of Ths baltimore erfcan.
Three great dinners were given here to might
IMondayl Dr. W. v. Keatlng great-grandson OF 81 slr
IN honor Of Archbishop Ryan. Dr. keatng Is the
oldest Catholic iaymnn Ia Philadelphia There were
Williams Of Boston, Archbishop Gibbons OF Baltimore
Archbishop Lynch OF Toronto Bishop Becker Of Della
ware and Bishop Farrell OF Tronton. Also, ex-At0rney
Gonerai Wayne Macycagh. r. A. DrcSel. Judge Allison
exJudge Campbell Franklin B. Gowen and many more
or prominence. Among the toasts offered was =" The
Success Of Religion In America After the dinner there
option and ladies appeared In Twelfth Night
festivities Archbishop Ryan cutting cake with ring
In It, US Ia the custom In Catholic countries. -
A. Drexel the banker gave dinner In honor Oh son
atOr Bayard, who mot q select company OF the most
prominent citizens q Philadelphia.
dinner was also given by the directors or the Union
League to George II. Boxer, Its retiring president az
which printed selections Of Mr. Boxers poetry which -
mostly mortuary, served bat ween the courses Ihe
gentlemen present President Benson ex-Presdent
Boxer, Vico.Presidents Edwin H. FILTER, Thomas polan
Lawson, 8. D. H1ey, winthrog Smith. Joel ! Batly'
Thomas Cochran, Charles K lido. Hamilton Dlsston'
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
TARIFF RATES AFFECTING WHEAT.

topeka. Kan, Jan. "a conference was
held last evening tho Railroad Commi ssionors
md tho traffic managers OF tho principal roads
in Kansas Commissioner Turner stated that the object
Of the conference consider tho adyisaby Of re
dncng the tarn wheat tho present low prices kept
that article out OF tho market Mr. Goddard, OF the
Atchson Topeka aud Santa fe thought that tho roads
could no stand any reduction and also tina, tho farmers
would not be benefited by IT, He presented evidence 10
show that Kansas farmers prosperous tha, tho
past years good crops at good prices had enabled
them 10 remove mortgages from their farms stock aud
Implements and that they wero now well prepared 70
yeroy pplcd they reduced rates IL was contendod
that freight rates. up down, had no appreciabIe ehoo
upon the price Of wheat.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
HISTORICAL SOCIETY ELECTION.

The annual meeting of the New-York
Historical Society held last evening at Its building
In soeondave. The report of the Executive Committee
related the history OF the society The historical coloc
ton has grswn largo that the committee recommend
building There are 1869 members. Forty members
were added TO the roll during the and thirty Ave
prominent members died. The treasurer reported that
the receipts were $4,000 and expenditures So 900
Inc invested fund Is $50 $50. The following officers
were eectea president. benjamin H. Field; first vice
president Hamilton Fish; second president Cor
nclius Vanderbilt foreign corresponding sooretary
Warner treasurer, Jacob b. Moore ' '
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
PRINCE WILHELM AUERSPERG.

VIENNA, Jan. 6.-Prince AdOlph Wilhelm
Daniel Auersperg. tho wellknown Austrian statesman.
is dead
Prince Wilhelm Auersporg born July 2l. 1921.
He entered the army ut early and continued In
the service major in the Prince Eugene Dragons for
many years. His indefinitely stricken from
the army list in 1870 when he appointed Governor
OF Salzburg. His political career began In February
1867 when the landed interests returned him to the Bo
hemIan Diet Ten months later he succeeded Count
Hartig president OF the Bohemian Diet He kept this
post till 1870 distinguishing himself in the discharge of
its duties his energy of administration ana leaning to-
ward the Germans In January. 1869, he was made n
life member OF the Upper Chamber and in the discussions
OF that body he frequently took conspicuous part ON
the retirement Of Count Beust, Oh November 81 1871
from the presidency Of the Austrian Ministry Prince
Auersperg called to take his place. e remained In
this position till August. 1879 when the German Cons
tuOna party after twelve years OF ascendancy suffered
defeat at the general election, and he gave way to Count
Taafe, the present Premier.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
A BALL AT TIE BRIIISH MfNioi IL"
iay rytyoHArH To THE TRiBUSE.I


w,s,uxcroN. Jan. CA ball was given at
,ho psh Location this evening In honor OF Miss Flora
ws tho second daughter Of the British Minister VINO
was formally introduced into society Five hundred III
vtotons were issued aud the guests hciudeo HI VI '
ladies and gentlemen of the Diplomatic 'orps anu '
uost promiuent people In Official circIes' ino t""
were received by the Minister and Miss west the ia''or
presenting her sister. ,,,
Miss m a West wore short dress of whto sath WIN
,l ovcr m OF tlle and sprays of pink moss roscbnds
The cor, ,r satin was low with short sleeves hhisheu
with cus ers of rosebuds She carried four large pou
ouets one Of white and Of red roses one OF hcs
the valley and one of English violets.
Miss VESTS toilet precisely like her sisters except
the difference IN fowcrsthe roses being fun blown
family jewels In necklace OF pearls oiSPcu
with diamond lockct.
SMiss Amelia West, who is stIli schoolgirl wore pale
blue china crepe and Oriental lace,
The most st;sngly eoa"Il% sIror woman wife Of ONE
OF the secretsrios of tho British Legation sho wore
low bodice Of royal purple velvet ano ' ns his shade
Ruches OF English vioets bordorcd the corssec WIN mere
and there diamond bnteres T lee, ana shS wsre ei neS
lace of pearls. and carried largo bouquet OF "h''o
Miss McCuoch daughter Of the Secretary of the Treas
ury wore dress of whito silk and tule dccked with
The wife OF tho Japanese Minister Madame Kuki,worc
a short dress Of white china crepe and white brooeae
Mrs. L. q. Letters toilet was trained dress ol pruno
velvet with front white satin brocaded III colofs
Mrs Carlisle trained dress OF heliotropo procauo
with point lace and diamonds. - ,,or,
Among the guests were Secretary ana Mrs. McCnh"ch
Postmaster General and Mrs @l!1n W',n MRS eRer
Mrs Blatchford Speaker and Mrs Carlisle 6enera hnu
Mrs Rugges Representative Curtin and daughter J0n
W. Foster, Representative and Mrs. Randolph tucker
General Mrs and Miss sturges. Mr. and Mrs. L. Letter
Allan Arthur the Ministers from Japan. China SPAN
Edmund bradley Mrs Brewster aud daughters Mrs
.fg gha May
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
CONDITION. OF BUSINESS.
FAILURE OF LUMBER MERCHANTS.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.-The old firm OF
Henry Croskey & Co., lumber merchants. which failed
yesterday. with liabilities amounting to $i5OOOO has
always boen considered stanch Mr. Croskey says that
OF the creditors will lose anything as the assets are
about 100000
The OF the failure. Mr Croskey says. was the ao
ccpanoo OF drafts from tho Keystone Lumber and Salt
Manufacturing Company. Tho drafts amounted to
$4,000. and the Keystone Company could not sup
ply them with tho they were forced to let the
drafts 60 to protest Mr. Croskey said further that the
Keystone Company good for tho amount duo him. as
its property IN Michigan Is worth twice that much The
plant Of It's works West Bay city. whore II has four
salt wells cost $3.50 O0O and the company owns $4,000
OF timber land Tho company sindebed to no one
Henry Croskey Co, and will give them Judgment
the amount. Ie does not think that The keystone
Company IL seriously embarrassed Henry Cr0skoy
Co. have extensive interest In the Keystone Com
pany and therefore accepted ts drafs for seh large
Mr. Croskey said however. that tho SIOOoOo
assets the firm not included In those OF the com
pany The firms creditors principally banks In this
and In various country towns which are disposed 10
deal ltnicutly with the firm.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
ThE BALL FOR CHARITY.
ruposo IN THE OPERA HOUSE.
,,,xo TO AID oRrHAss-How TUE no'A
pASo'N. .,p.Soyp-rEoPLr PRESENT.

40
vc,xn TO AID oRrHAss-ho" TUE
..s .pr.Nawp-PEoPLE PREsESt.
-, for charity's sake is charming
- the eight thousand persons VINO 'n'ons.u ~,
nes s opers House last night on the "oehson "
afth annual Charity ball ny'S' n"'o - ,
s'o ,,,.ness of duty wrii-periermed' "'ion o.,
.. "a the first requisites OF true happiness go
- a. the pleasure OF clear oonSc'e"0o f
N"'" =, "a music floor like glass, ihe it"si
thos" " a.. sigbt Of NIL the beauty aud splehuor '
no"'s 49,, nro.luce. II IL not diihcut 10 "h"e'
nc" ,,,,.s hall was n brilliant and snccesSi" o"O
.t 80 ,ha, the Charity bali II no longer N"".
- ,,o,es, DAYS Other gatherings no" "'sP -
=, AZ .s .h.alu,e -emlnenee among 'ho , -. a., =,
-. ~ the Sew-York season fe' ]" i su ,he
80 h.u will be held this year on 80 ,r,od with
Nv tall The immense hoor was o'V".,- -,
ShAri'' r,,aors of the Opera House wore thront'"
-. ,ho wished TO escape momentdrlg 'no
VIZ VIZ ,.u room tho flowers we're maghncen' "'' w Wv
s..a,.v az diamonds dazzling. long hho " o.
,.des along 'Broadway for several "ochs a"s W.
-. a, confnsion In the street when the oano.. =" "
soep' 80 ,owara ,.orning indescribahe. Inc
hall was not one OF t'hose when uraS @ =, w,,h the
.xesilent and all seemed to be inspreo W W." ,,o
s.,. ,,a of having tho best possible time TOT 'ne
benefit Of the poor. vc,vo
nycorAroNs-oRDEH or DANCiN"'
,a.ora,ious Of the ball room were simple inc
-, .as entirely ioored over ana hishy po'"'" w. 'O
s.ncing aas below the hrst 'cr u N,. ,,.,c
-. ,,r the dancers The stage wssset IN rusu
win -. h,.zed I'm gas jets the word CHARITY
eoeno' .. orcne.tra and Giimore's band furIisheu
born''s ,s er,t balcony the former for dancing ana
mus'o o.. ,,s rromenaAe The dark crimson hans
Inc. The boxes showed TO advantage anr Tna
,ss worn by the ladies who occupied them nna On
corridors earpeted in crimson ve's' ,O copr wore
promanades. and two rooms on inc ''''-N
ntted up for pariors .cor ,,e hal, opcned
n
o.pP' ,.rso assembly room at Thirty y-ninth-St ana
~ '"s sye and the room adjoining This room mas
s",snea On cream color aud gold with lace curtains
:, ,sa sndows aud crimson portiores and presented
,sa.aut aspect set with small round tables i"e "so
room adjoining, finished In olive veiVe' was u''u 'Oi
refreshments . mana ON thu second noor
while those for the men were on po'n S'''' VI WV
% oriers Of dancing printed in gold on deheatey
tinted paper and tied with Sstih riopoh "0i' u"
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
A WEDDING YESTERDAY.

Miss Sarah A. Irwin, daughter OF David
Irwin and william Boggs married last evening In
tho wost Twentythrd Street Presbyterian Church.
by the Rev. DR.. John Hall, assisted by tho Rev
Dr. White, pastor Of the church. The maid OF
honor was Miss Hattie Boggs, who wore white silk
dress and carried a bouquet Of roses David Jackson
acted best man. and the ushers were William Hous
ton Robert Boggs, brother Of tho groom; WiiaiI i.
Boggs aud Walter wooley. The bride wore satin dress
with point lace garniture and carried bouquet OF white
roses After tho ceremony reception was held nj
20i West Twenty y-frsst. The parlors we're trimmed
with fowers and there were refreshments and music
The guests included Mr. and Mrs. John Mckee, Mr. and
Mrs X r. Berran, the Misses WoOiey. Dr. and Mrs.
william Hller Mr. and Mrs s. C. Garrctson and Mr. and
Mrs j. j. Tucker.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
GENERAL HARYEY SUED BY HIS SON.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 6.-John B. Harney, son Of
General Harvey has brought suit in the Circuit Court
against his faher and has pctoned the court to appoint
receiver for his fathers estate General Harneys re-
marriage IL Is stated has brought the trouble.
Young Harncy OF the opinion that his father is not
qualified manage the estate which Is valued at nearly
II 900 General Harney expresses surprise well
ind gnaon. and says that he will resist tho attempt
aud that he intends arrange 1t that his youthful
bride will DO well taken care OF.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Jan. I'll IA m.-The atmospheric
pressure hero fell steadily yesterday tho weather being
dominated by storm which moved along the chain OF
great lakes and the st. Lawrence Valley and at whose
centre barometer registered 1920 C,oudy weather
prevailed with rain amounting 10 81 Inches The tenn
perauro ranged between 800 and 55 the a7ia
being 354o higher than the corresponding day last
year and lio higher than on Monday.
slightly warmer. cloudy weather with rain followed by
fair cooler weather. be expected to-day In this city
and vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
OBITUARY..
BISHOP JOHN JACKSON.
LONDON, Jan. 6-The Right Rev. DR.. John
Jackson, Bishop OF London Is dead.

Bishop Jackson the son Of a London merchant and
born February D. 1911. After studying at the
Reading School. under Dr. Richard Valpy. he entered
Pembroke College, Oxford. where his name appeared in
due course In the first class In classics Soon after
leaving oxford he appointed to the
OF Islington Grammar School, where he remained from
1886 to 1916 In 1916 he made rector OF ST. Jamess
Church. Piccadilly, appointment which soon made
widely known his qualities preacher Of singularly
impressive earnesness ana his powers the admins
traitor of large and populous district Several eminent
statesmen, including Lords Aberdeen and Derby, were
In the habit OF attending his church In 1S47 Dr. JACK
appointed Chaplain to the Queen, and In ls45,
1890 1862 and 1866 he select preacher at OXFORD
In 1888 he delivered the Boyle lectures in London ana
In the same year he made Bishop Of Lincoln. He
was transferred to the See OF London on January a;
1869. DIR. Jackson published many sermons and
charges and popular pamphlet The Sinfuiness OF
Little Sins"
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
VARIOUS LOSSES BY FIRE.

AUBURN, Ind, Jan. 6.-J. b. Ennets hard
ware store Mrs Roabs millinery store Christopher Ashel
mans grocery and william Bonds 0flico and residence
were burned last night. Tho loss Is $4,000
MoSThKAI Jan. G.rhe parish church OF Ste Therese.
an imposing stone edioo, burned to-day. Loss
about $4,000; insured
RALEIGH, n. C.. Jan 6.--The new art building OF 81
Mary's School of which tho Rev DIR. Smedes Is rector
was totally destroyed by fire last night Loss, $4,000
Nh iuzu
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
Post O1ice Notice..

Letters Europe not be specially directed fs-
dsTery al dssination as ali trans Atlantis mails are fo
wsrdsd by the fastest vessels available
CpRSSTfIr in ali cases. al this ONCE as follows
Sr % i15 Esr2 3s cceS
Bohnia'G at 1880 g. NJ for Francs direct per s. ssI
THURsDAY-Atsa a. m. for Europe per SIS city o. ohss
ter s Queenstown ettcrs for France mast DO drocsea
Wespnala Cnerooarg letters lot Great Britain ana
asGSSaI y Sss e 6o%ss
and Turk. sand P,,,s pr $ Geo w, Clyde 2 % @,
sSS.% Siss hsysHs; iSs taaps:Ss, Ssisss.
ion s1tes or other MEXICAN states must Se directed
per - tIty.oi Washington" -.
URDAYAt 10 m for Central America and the south
Pacnc Ports per Acapulco wa Aspinwall etters tor
fSrdps ps GeSan6 va a. %
Tor scotland direct per p1rnes.a via GLASGOW AL
men At p. windwari Islands. psi 8 Barra-
Newport VA Havana at 2 p m. for Ciudsi Bolivar per
FRIpAY-Atea m for Newfoundland and st. errs. Miqus
ION. Halifax ut ll.5o a. m. for jamaica savaiiia
etc, per - 5. Alcne.
t, es,, sss sa.ayci ass F Fl s o lSe
CIy sydney tria san Fraaclss .coss here JanH
Aduatc WITH Brush nais fsr AsstrAha.
.Ihe schedule ofcosing Pacific mails arranged
on tho presumption OF uninterrupted overland transit q
San Francisco Mails iroa the last asryns on InE a.
patched tsencs the same day n..nso. n....,..
Post oaloo, New.Yors, n. !. Jan. 2. 1885.
Republican Enrolment.
Offcsrs OF tho ssvsra Assembly Districts
viii meet in thor respective districts Friday Janu ny 6
Friday January - and Friday January 49, from 70 10
oc purpose OF enrolling tho voters OF the
Repubcan party for year 1885 ~ the following naued
places:
I'd District A66 Pearl-st.
Sd District; IS East 9t1st
4th ID, strict, 2O7 last Broldway.
9Th District, l23 West HOuston-st
9Th pstrict, 81 Attornoy.st.
7th District, IS Clinton place.
9Th District G3 Luilowst.
9th District IL Orovest
lO,h DISTRICT, % Avenue A
llth District l07 West 34st
18th District. TAO 3th-st
18Th District. 2i2 SHAVE.
IAth District lDS lst-sye.
18th District 1852 West 35thst
10th District, 4Z7 2daye. .
18th District. Turn Hall, 3il West i7th-st
18th District, 493 3d-ave. -
18Th District gouiheas corner West OIthst, Bouioyard
2Oth District l5i last jitl-st
2lst District East 55lh hst
y2d District 202 East al III ST. -
2sd Djstrtc, HLdeDrant Hall. l16th-st. and 2dave.
23d Ward uobmas's Hall, lieth.st and slave
y.th Ward l77tbst, between Washington aud RauroAd
avcS ,,.....u ,.u.wu.u.
SCION Is SMITH, JOHN j. OBnIEn
Secretary rresocW
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07

CALLING on CONGRESS TO RAISE DUTIES
The mass-meeting under the auspices of the
"Gotham Knife Cutters Club and Equality Association"
ct Steinway Hail last evening opened shortly before
O'Clock. with H. o. Cole in the chair. Tho ball was
about half filled with wOrkmen ond employers Speeches
favoring protection were made BY william A. Riley, Ed
ward King and Adoph StrAsser and resolutions were
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
AUGUsTIy DALY,s SEVERE LOSS

Augustin DAILY has sustained a severe blow
in the loss of his bright boys who ded from dph.
theria within few hours OF each other The elder who
died Monday night between fifteen and sixteen
years DID, and the younger who died hours before
was only twelve Both were lads Of exceptional prom
se, and Mr.. Daily had looked forward with pride an
hope 70 their probable future He " said TO bo
completely broken down By his loss.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-For New-England,
cloudy and rainy weather southerly shifting to
southwesterly winds, falling barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States cloudy, rainy weather.
followed by clearing weather. shifting to westerly
slight changes OF temperature.
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, slightly cooler,
clearing weather. westerly winds, rising barometer
For the Lower Lake region. cloudy weather and local
rains. followed by cooler, fair weather.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
RESIGNATION OF MR.. FUTILE.
iuY rELBsRAPu To rhE TkIpUss.I

LYNN, Jan. 6.-Lucins Tuttle, assistant gen
erai manager OF tho Boston and Maine Railroad has re-
signed. Before tho consolidation Of tho Eastern aud
Boston and Maine Railroads Nr Tute was for ak years
e,.r and ticket agent Of tho Eastern Rail.
road Since the consolidation Mr. Iutte II IL said IL not
pleased with his duties He has the reputation VI being
one of the bost railroad men IN Now England.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
ADJUSTING SHAW BROTHERS, ACCOUNTS

BosToN, Jan. 6.-The counsel who are en-
gagged In attempt to make satisfactory adjustment
Of the affairs Of Shaw Brothers have ned an amended
petition In the designed to meet tho legal objections
suggested by Judge Field. They ask that Mr. Wyman,
the trustee appointed by the supreme Court be allowed
to make sale OF the property and tn dispose OF tho pro-
ceeds among the creditors lie shall bs directed by the
court plan is 10 have the Supreme Court order the
5000 900 paid the Insolvency Court Of hddIesex
County 10 distributed under the composition act In
Insolvency aud provide for the creditor. outside the
Common wealth II IA proposed to procure their percent
age and deposit Il with tho clerk Of the Supreme Court
,aAcct 10 their order.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
RESJAiING WORK AT WAYNESBORO.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
IL In. Il -lln EricE EQn

UAGrRsTowS, Md, Jan. 6.-Tho Frick Com
many nj Waynesboro'. Penn. manufacturers OF steam
ngnes and agricultural machinery, who ordinarily em-
poy oyor 700 mon work yesterday with forco
Of about 800 employee Wages reduced from ten
To fifteen per ceut
In. sisor Manufacturing Company. or the same place,
employing 600 men, has not yet resumed.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
BLOWN UPI A TUGBOIT.

ENTIRE CRY, Ore., Jan. G.-The tugboat Sol
Thomas exploded her boiler here to-day Captain James
I'M alone was saved. The engineer George Wadleigh,
and the steward James Gratham together with the deck
hand and firoman, went down with the wreck.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
CARLETON HOUSE MYSTERY UNSOLVED

Coroner Messemer last night received dis
patch from the Of Police Of Philadelphia. stating
that Mrs Samuel Gray OF this city, the the printer
who has been connected with tho Carleton House mys
terry had arrested suspicion. The prisoner de-
clIIcd to mako any statement and she discharged
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
DAMAGE or 10000 IN GREEyE-Sr

DANA OF or 100000 IN dREENEST.
A fro broke out last night on the third floor
OF No. IS Groeno-st occupied by Meyer & Dickinson
importers OF silks veiyes ribbons, Kid gloves, etc.
which wore DAMAGED to the amount Of $4,000. Tho
stock OF goods on the nOor belonging TO the {. Ed
gar Sutphen Company was damaged To,o0O ny water
Tho building Injured slightly.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
MAPLBSoN ADJUDGED A EBwYORK MAN

An attachment having been secured against
the property OF James II. Mapleson
OF the Tower amles Volunteers on Judgment of sew
era thousand dollars obtained against him In Iondon t
the suit of u corn-dOcter named Wolf. 3. b. Brague
referee to whom referred tho question whether Mr
Mapleson was Nonresident decided that he is q real.
dent Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
MARRIED.

COOPER-GOODSELI-On Tuesday, January i at Thirty
seventh street NJ t. Church. by The Rev. a. H. Goodse
assisted Rev Daniel G0olssl ID D., Elizabeth Under:
hill daughter Of ov a. H. Goodseil to Samuel ispenaId
cooper.
AZWESTFRFIE the residence OF tho brides
mother 2Oi West 46thst. January o. by the Rev "A Way
land oura Ernest Rivaz AMI Emma Blanche WoSterheid
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07

James y. Agnev. William H. Hurley. Samuel c. Perkins,
Joseph Bernard Wilson and Thomas Mexican. Mossrs. ].
f. soule Charles H. Cramp. william E. Iitteton, L. r.
Barry and Robert s. Davis.