davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
yT1yERAYr ART NOT APPRECIATED

al guess doze fellers been III here in der last
two weeks times already growled the head barber
as back TO his task OF shaving the TAT customer
after firing an explosive "Nen" at itineraut phs
tographer VINO poked his head inside door and offered
to photograph the shop and surrounding landscape at
the reduced rate OF So dozen. He might make goot
thing out of it he'd only take goot picture continued
the barber scrapng away rehectyely, whne the TAT
customer wr1hed mis- chair the razor took deeper
bite than usual ard take dozen. an der butcher der
plumber an der beer-shop, all take some more, TIL he
make five or six dollars time but der pictures
bad. Ach, schlecht let one OF 'em try 1t once
Dey get me and my man Karl braced up In der door
Der policeman come along an hold der lamp-pOst mp
but in der picture looked like we'd just come out OF
der hospital and hadn't tasted bread Tor week didn't
take some OF them, you just bct!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
HEALTH FEoM THE SPRING.

To the razor Of The Trt6UHe.
DEAR SIR: | read with much interest your
late admirable article entitled Heath from the Clouds
Tue importance Of good supply of pure water free
from all contamination OF poisonous matter from cess
pool aud cannot be Ovcresmated as II So Vllay
affects the health Of every member or society Iuhy
agree with you in all you have 50 ably SAID III advocacy
OF pure drinking water, but wish To call your at eton
10 One source of supply 10 which you did not aude
ceiycd by all who able to avail themselves OF MS rare
advantages. I refer to the Poland Mineral Spring OF
South Poland Ne.
Those who have visited the beautiful spot where this
famous spring pOurs forth from the rock It's heatn-gvg
stream OF pure hmplu anu coOi rSrtsnuE "llc v'eii
as aud have been refreshed by taste OF u at the
fOuntanh aud heard the legends Of the neighOor-
hood of the SICK that cured by being pastured IN
lot and drinking at the spring. and OF the many pso
pe n later times since its have become better
Known who have come from near and IRON lar, VINO
have been cured kidney and gravel troubles Bright
disease rheumatism and many other ills that nesh Is
heir do need to he told OF the valuable quae1
Poland Water. healthml beverage Dut thousands
tain OF health there Is for them, 50 ncceSs
hle to all. Now that depot has been estab-
things. that now the favored NEWCOMER who
goes the Tribune Office for his morning paper can IN
The building get draugh OF Good. pure, sparkling
Poland Water almost fresh at the mountain spring
How appro riae that the mehOnOred corner of Nassau
and spruce long famous FOUNTAIN OF Light
should I'm these later days become also fountain OF
aud Strengthening literature let us rejoice mat III also
gives pure mountain spring water IN any desired
time order barrel for use upon our tables NO surer
means can be used to secure our homes from
the ravages OF cholera or other forms OF as
than may be secured by providing supply oil
pure and wholesome water FOR drinking Natures great
beverage for thirsty man. cighttenths or whose system
l. connOsed OF water which needs OF en- To
enjoy the beautiful scenery quiet rest at It's luNurons
hotels pure mountain air and peerless water AT least
drink of Poland Water nt home e An Old Reader OF
The TRIBUNE ard Patron OF Poland Spring" :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
WILL THERE BE A PEPPER F4uINEf
OPINIONS OF DIFFERENT DEALERs-fNJURY TO THE
VINEs-wAR INFLUENCES.

OPINIONS OF DIFFERENT DEALERs-fNJCRY TO The
VINE.-wAR INFLUENCES.
With rumOrs OF an approaching pepper famine
troubling his thoughts reporter went down INTO inc
region round about Waterst yesterday III search oil
seer who could prophecy in regard the threatening
years of scarcity. The first to undertake the Task was
member OF the firm OF Packard JameS.
81 don't take much stock in that report, said TINS
gentleman Pepper has been manipulated for two
years back by syndicate OF London operators who have
pu. he'd the price up to sixteen cents pound which Is
nearly twice its actual value Quotations are Threaten
ng to fall OF in face OF the general dulnes OF trade
and they must do something to hold them
up, but the first crop has been gathered
and is quite mp the average believe. and know oil
contracts for deliveries III August "t 1883 IMAM pcS''
James w. Phyfe Co., Frontst brokers, gave the fol-
lowing figures in the case. without expressing any opn-
ion beyond the uuselfsh hope that prices might 90 up '
commissions wOuld with them: " STOCK IN LONDON
gst year; stock ia NowNOrk date 1900 bags; last
wear $4,000 BAGS These ngurts snow a present
Scarcity but the shipments 10 London and America
January to April 10, amounted To 47'V tom WIZ
the shipments during the same period last ye were
only $3.50 tons"
Mr. Recknagcl Of the firm OF ]. II. Recknagel & Co.
smiled when the question OF prospective famine was
Submitted TO him " don't think there's any danger O
the American public suffering IN lhe near Iule Iu a'h
of pepper" SAID he even out in the Great west
where they sandwich their beeisteak between do4D,e
layers Of pepper they VIII DC quite bDIc 10 satls'!
deprayed tastes. The figures which gentlemen OF the
bull persuasion have gotten UP are as c3Ncs A. sta
tises from that source grherhy are; ieI, S ~ " ~
been talk about the beilag grass knR he VINE anu me
Dutch bockadng the Acheen coast but The vines con
time Ia thrive and experience mas shown that he
ade has not been allowed TO interfere win lhe business
of Dutch exporters The English syndicate controls the
market and America and the Continent i've rom manu-
to mouth, buying they consume mus complying lho
syndicate to carry all the stock Ihere promises 10 ne
fair average crop this season. ana II th'y can IaSS
prices in the generally paryled cOhdliloh OF tihue u
will be altogether wonderful perlorma,nce Inc us
its transportation, which is all donc III Englsh SHIPS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
FUNERAL or KIYGMAg r. PAGE.

The funeral of Kingman +. Page took place
at D. H. yesterday III the Church Of the Holy Spirit at
Madison-ave. and sidysixthst. The service con-
Quoted by the Rev. DR. Gubert the rector Of the church
The paIbearers were J. II. GOodenow, eI-Consu-Gen-
eral at Constantinope; ID. j. sprague. Park Comms-
sinner l. d. Crimnins, Colonel w. l.. Brown. Lieutenant
l. IT. Walker q. :. A., and Edward Miller Among those
uresent were chef Justice Noah Davis. Roswell T.
Flower, Edward l." lhrtls' Jos pm IuIer' be'Ril
Townseud Horace r. Page. Hosea b. Perkins, Colonel g.
Wharton and Dwight Lawrence The body was laid ~
vault at the Marble Cemetery IN TWonteth-s, where
will remain until plot Is secured IN some cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26


BARRowTn this city, on saturday morning. 25th inst.
Not OF funeral hereafter.
BIsHoP-At Norwalk Conn, Friday April 81, o. A. C.
Funeral services at her late residence Tuesday April 2s at
2p H.
BLAUvELT-on March 90 at san Angelo Texas Victor
"A Hlauvelt
BRouwER-on April % Mabel infant daughter of George
Fnhe aaH p ,rfSat@ -
pUEI-on saturday morning April 25 at his late resi-.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CAvERT-At Rhnebeck April 25 Susan p. Cavert wife of
Fanera1 service on TUESDAY. April %. at OcOcGp
CoNGDoN-In Franesco CAL April 3 George Congdon.
Funeral services and nernent at Bngaanton, ~ Y, Tues
da,, April %, at O'Clock D. M
ENGLAND-At his home, at RidgewoOd n. j.. Isaac W..
England
Notice OF funeral hereafter
KENYON-On Friday. oath inst, Sara NJ, wife OF F. A.
Kenyon daughter susan and the late John fykeF
rsssTa al 6s late residence $50 East l90ths at p m
Inerment at WOODLAND
MoNTAGUE-Tn New.York City. Saturday, April 20,
Funeral troM his late residence l22dst. Monday
April ~, at2p n
MOIT-In Cheshire England lprl 2i Francis r.. young
est son OF the late Dr. Valentine Mott
MONELIAt Euctacia Fslkillon Hudson April % John
In aefronce TO Mr. Mones wish funeral win be private
RoPEsAt her parents residence 26l Meksst Brooklyn
MARY A. daughter OF Albert o. and sarah ROpes aged
Funeral private.
RchaIl IL. and Lizzie q. stsains aged years ANA o
F%n.. services Monday. April o. 10 a. m from the
"Criental Hats" - East 72d-st', NewYork.
acknowledgements f.. daughter of DIR. H. W. sawtee
Funsral services to-day Sunday family residence
yf s.1plsi S9e , q IT, i 2 Z; attend
WI LIAMs-Afrer short illness of pneumonia at his late
residence pa Nest 33d-st. Thomas H. Williams
Funeral sunday 2sO April 20. from shiloh Presby
terrain Church. 2Gth.st, near 7tlave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
c1osryG THE GREENWOOD INVESTIGATION

The Greenwood Cemetery investigation was
finished yesterday the office OF Spencer Trask Co
Mr. Carvaho was recalled by the prosecution amplify
point In his testimony, and f. S. Boyd also explained
for the prosecution the method OF conducting buria at
Woodlawn Cemetery. Mr.. Moore summed up for the de-
fence and offered an explanation Of the actual and
imaginary circumstances which made the burial Of Mrs
Wilson so aggravating her friends The summing up
for the prosecution by Mr.. Woods who rebuked the
of the cemetery in scahlng terms He said
that eleven the thirteen charges still remained wholly
that the investigation would not he
i'm vain II its only result TO show 10 the cemetery
management their own negligence and shortcomings.
The commission will its report to the Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
PROFESSOR CHARLES A. WHITNEY.

BINGHAMroN, April 20 (SpecidD .-Professor
Charles A. whitney. Of the best known characters Oh
this section, died very suddenly at his home mere TINS
morning age seventy He the OF General joshua
whitney and was given n liberal education. He was a
fine eocutionist. aud great delineator OF snakes
perean characters He so eccentric ana peculiar
that no manager could get along with him. In winter
It was his habit take daily baths through the zee OF
the river and he would whip his body Win helhl3ck
boughs which he cut by handfmls ana carried 10 hs
home He In the habit OF stripping STARE nhSTu
I'm lie woods surrounding the city, ana there Va nun
dering tones giving his mhserly dellnehtlOns OF we
characters OF King Lear Hdmt Oefto ana Others. ms
irends have managed bis estate, ho ulou :" D 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
PROTECTION OF AUTHORS AND MAYAGERs

A movement was started yesterday wiIch
will probably result In the prevention TO certain eN
tent of the wholesale pracies OF plays which have lately
been carried on to extraordinary degree The multi
pication during tho past OF cheap companies
which perform standard plays in every small city IN the
country the dime museums and which pay no royalty
TO the authors or OF the plays that they present
finally forces the question Of protection autEO and
managers Yesterday Diem Boucicault, A. NJ Palmer
BARLEY Campbell George Fawcett Rowe, Marshall NAL
Iory and r. Henry French met at the Madison square
Theatre and determined 10 form an association whose
object will he the protection OF authors and managers In
America from the unauthorized production or their
PLAYS Messrs. Campbell, Rowe and French were APP
pointed q committee on permanent organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
CHANCES IN ERIE TRAINS.

The Erie Railway is about to make some i'm
porant changes IN its train service The time OF tho
Day Express which leaves NewYork at a. will be
shortened an hour and half to Buffalo The Ulster
County Express will be changed to the Mountain Ex-
press and will run from New York to Deposit Wednes-
days and Saturdays. new train, to be called the
Southern Tier Express with free Pullman Car service for
ladies' and their escorts VIII he between HOrnells-
vile and Newly ork arriving at NewY0rk at H. The
Day Express will make only three stops on the Della
ware Division and local express train called the Della
ware Valley Express. Will follow II west from Port
Jeryis, making all stops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
FRANCIS r. MOTT.

Francis r. Mott the youngest OF the nine
children OF Dr. Valentine MotI tno o',i"o"'
surgeon died In Cheshire England, OH friuy' o was
born In this city July D, 1855 anu was 'u"'"'e
nj Laurencevie n j. when young man Ne was s cru ,
ployed In the sub Treasury Al the oreah ~ w
Rebellion he enlisted lieutenant IN Tue "a cen
Militia Aftrr serviug four months ho went upon ~,
era Kcyess staff aud served III various hi. Tine
the war closed. After that he speht moS' VI IL" W
nhrnnl. lie leaXes one dauEhler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26

TRIBUNE OFFICE. April col a m.-The changes in
the during the clear weather OF yesterday
slight. The temperature ranged between $50
and 72o, the average t63Ss9 being 100 higher than
the corresponding day last year, ana 7so lower
than Friday.
Clear and colder weather followed by increasing
clOudincss with chances OF rain at night, may be eX
pected to-day IN ms city and Nlcinlty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
FIRES IN THE FORESTS.

DENNIsroRT, Mass, April PA large
forest fire is raging between North arwch and South
Dennis great tract OF woodland has already been
burned aud additional valuable property T. Threatened
train with men has gone 10 protect the GA Colony
Company's property. high wind prevails and the fire
Is burning nerccy Since the st report OF the IRE ln
the woods dwellings OF the widow OF Ruben Eo-ers,
Charles Pierce Elknnah Rowland and Aaron Baker
have been burned. The families entirely destitute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
PREPARING FOR DECoRA TIoY DAY.

The Memorial Committee of the Grand Army
OF the Republic has opened its Offices NO. 80 Chambers
st. President Cleveland. the members Of his Cabinet,
General Sheridan and General Hancock have accepted
invitations be present at the Decoration Day exer-
cses The exercises will be held at the Academy OF
Music Only 5000 has been received by Captain L. T..
Earle chairman OF the Citizens Auxiliary Committee,
a sum totally inadequate s the demands made upon the
Memorial Committee. Subscriptions are asked Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
OBITUARY NOTES.

Alfred q. Buell. lawyer, OF No $40 Broadway died
=, nnoumonia at hl. home In Brooklyn yesterday He
was horn in Connecticut afyfour years ago. and came
to this city early age Ahont twenty ShSer sO lie
vs nd,uied 10 the bar aud member OF the nrl vi
Euel stats practsed until lss2. when ms partner
died. lie devoted bimseii mostly W i'"i '''''
PHILADELPHIA, April 20 tsPeeidp' Thomas D. neose" ,
who for forty years was superlntenaehl VI u'oa wv
uau d,oa Thursday Lilo was born In Rochester. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
THE FIRE RECORD.
PLANNING MILLS BURNED AT YoYKERs

FLAMING Mills BURNED At YONKERs
Fire was discovered late last night in the
turning mill OF }. NJ Nesbitt Goa Ncpperhan Creek,
Yonkors TAe flames spread to four adjoining buildings,
which were destroyed. \ general alarm sent out,
calling out tho entire city FIRE department. who barely
succeeded by hard work in preventing a general
CONFEDERATION. The following buildings were
destroyed: NJ. Brady's sawmill. loss $1,000,
insured ~ 200 I. y. seger's planning mill loss
- 800. ~ 500 j. VI. Nerhtts turning mill.
loss - 900 insurance: r. q. Williams planning mill.
loss 300 insured for $1,000 a. -. Ladders turning
MIL los- $1,000. insurance. IN every building con-
Siderable machinery and tools were destroyed
which are not included in the losses. Two IN IN
bcrs OF the Hudson Fire Company badly injured by
"a roof falling on them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26

He was elected superintendent of the hall in 1910 and
continued in that position until 1850. While In his
charge the hall was used by Thackeray Dickens. Ole
Bun and Jenny Lind. His daughter married Mr.. Wheat
ley, the welkn0wn actor and manager.
LoCKPoRT, April 25 (Spceinb-Dr David Bishop. the
president OF the American District Steam Heating Com
pany ana leading stakeholder. dropped dead at
yesterday OF heart disease, fifty eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
SANITARY AID SoCIEfY'S L0DGWG-HoUSE

The lodging house of the Sanitary Aid So
eiety Of the Tenth Ward, at No Doyors-st just of
Chatham Square, was formally opened last night The
IA used for kitchen and eating the first
floor for eading and games ana the three stories
above for dornorea each floor containing thirty double
Gotta only thirty people viii be allowed 10 sesp on eas S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
John W. BARROW.

John w. Barrow, one of the Civil Service Tx
aiming Board died in this city yesterday IRON pnou
mona, having been sick only lie" u"ys' no We" 's-
.r, .c.orntant having An office In the Equitable LIE
Building lie appointed Conml'sion I S ~ no
counts 10y Mayor Cooper IN October Ielo III go
was removed by Mayor Edsos soon attcf Mulo a.
took his Office last January he offered TO ~
Barrow but the latter declined to accept Oh thJ liz
that his business engagements were Too prcssI"s.
dld, however, accept the position vi CNH 0ei''00 ~
innr M LIE rrnneni OF the MnNOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26

ventilation Is good The sanitary arrangements are com.
piee. Each occupant Is compelled to take bath once
week There are two bathing Everything about
thc building Is in neat condition. Meals are served at
zen cents The price OF lodging is ten cents night me
house Is Tor those who turned out OF houses for san
ursda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
THE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS

WASHINGTON April 25.--For New-England,
fair weather falling followed by rising temperature,
north to east winds, rising followed by falling barom-
eter.
Forthe Middle Atlantic States, partly cloudy weather
and local showers in southern portion weather in
northern portion, followed Sunday afternoon evening
by local rains easterly WINDS shifting sOuthefy in
southern portion, generally lower barometer FALLING fol-
ture,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
FUTURE or T9E 1OApEMY OF MUSIC.

At the regular annual meeting Of the
Academy of Music Stockholders which will take place
bn Monday evening in the foyer Of the Academy. II is
lxpected that the future ensncy Of the building will be
ktttiod. 1t stated the best OF authority yester
pay that contrary the report which has been circu
hte6 Lately, j. IA. Mapleson has made offer Of any.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26

A. Wall Papers,
Manufactured and imported by
WARREN. FULLER & LA NGE.
NOW ON EXHIBITION.
New and artistic patttns by
THE ASSOCIATED All FISTS
AND MISS ROSINA EMMETT
Also recent mportaons Japanese French German and
English hangngs and than 1000 styles OF medium and
lOw-prlced goods.
SOLE MANUFACTU RERS OF
MESSRS uERrER BROS
PATENTED PAPERS
IN BEAUTIFUL COLORINGS.
WE M AXE OUR COLOtiS. AM GUARANTEE
THEM To BE FREE FROM ARSENIC.
FACTORY AND RETAIL SALHSROOM
lIA TO 1873 EAsf42D-Sr.
Adjoining Grand Central Depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
THINKING MORE OF sKATEs TIM CLOTHES.

Between 6 and 7 n. N. yesterday low
wooden dwelling belonging to the Ely estate. at No
22G23O East Sixty-nnh-st.. burned. consuming
horse wagon harness aud some prONcudcr belonging 10
John Michel Of y. LOG Tnirl-avc half-drcsscd
woman IN frenzy rushed out OF adjoining tenement
house huggus her half covered breast pair OF roller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26

An ENGBIbH CAFlAIh DIES Nv IHI "N''"HO""N
Coroner MESSENGER last evening made post
mortem examination OF the body OF James Talbot. an
Engshman age fortyseven, who died in the workhonse
Blackweils Island Friday from kidney disease He
had been on the island less Than week, being commit
ted for intOxicatOn Talbot had been captain OF In
fanry In the English army, aud belonged TO the 42d
Regiment. He cousin OF The Earl OF Shrewsbury
months he Inherited fortune upon the death
of uncle. and soon spent the money in dssipatlon
and came 10 this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
Gperial II oilres.

Everything In Homeopathy.
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC
SPECIFICS,
VETERINARY SPECIFICS, W1Cu HAZEL OIL
HOMEOPATHIC BOOKS AND MEDICINES,
Metiioins Cases Pellets. sugar of MIX, &c.
MANUAL. boInd IL ULO / IA and GUi.D, FREQ
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY,
100 Fultonst ONLY Branch store 523 Lroadway Newfork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
FLAMES IN 4 NEWSPAPER BUILDING.

4 fire in The Mail and Erprcss buiIding late
last night began In back Office the
first floor and up the light shaft
The anitor and another old man sleeping on the nnh
floor came down the ire escape. The damage viii not
svr coed .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26

EXPLOSION or CARTRIDGE IN THE STREET.
A horse that was drawing cab rapidly
through Printing House Square last night stepped on
cartridge that lying the pavement II exploded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
15-LOVE.

Buy the best. The Shepard Racket for 'S5.
Illustrated catalogue and directions for playing Lawn
Tennis free. sets from IS up. Rackets from 81 up.
Special club discount ID. W. CRANBERRY Co., 20 ana %
IILl..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26

seven Furniture md Carpet stores in row-l53 los,
l59 lGl 1853. 1875 Cnatnan-st between E!eFaleu
station and Brooklyn Bridge CoWPEkIHWAIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26

with loud report and big crowd assembled
that serious explosion had taken place or crino h
been committed. The cartridge OF Al calore pu'
luckily no damage done by II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
BAR
inches
3O5
80.
N HOURS, Morping. Night. !

diagram shows the bome''csl variations In this city tenth
inches perpendicular lines divisions Of time for the q hour
oscillation
BY the mercury during hours The broken dotted line
nuts pharmacy, SIC Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
DIED.

al notices of marriages must be inaorsea Nth fd!
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26

sort for renewal OF his lease His present lease cx
pires May l. after which the Aeaoei"' " '
the disposal OF the stockholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
MARRIED..

ABURY-BRENNFR-On Thursday, April 90. 1885 at
inc residence parents 3>5 Gran ave- Brook.
yn by the Rev Bacclus. Mr. Frederick G. Seabury
10 Sarah Augusta Youngest daughter OF Colonel Andrew a
Bremner. both OF Brooklyn.
ELD-WYhTH-On saturday, April %. at Calvar
Church by Henry y. Satierlre. ID. D.. assisted
by the George y. WieA ID. D. OF iVerdae, Lewis L.
Delaucd TO Charlotte Holman. daughter OF Leonard j.
Myeth, esq