davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
FASHIONABLE, CHARMING TENNIS.
INCREASING POPULARITY ABOUT NEW-YORK
FINE COURTS AT WASHINGTON.

ZINE COUklS Al
Judging by the number of clubs in the vcln-
stv Of New York lawn tennis much the fashion as
ever It surprising what strong hold this compara-
t,yely new game has taken upon all classes OF society,"
There appears to be some magical influence about lawn
tennis net and racquet which draws the most en-
,hnsiasc and inveterate baseball player or crcketer
into the court The fact that many OF the fair sex
lend charm to the game by participating therein may
have something to do with this but whatever may be
tno ause there denying that tennis players can DC
rumbered by the thousand around the Empire CITY,
THAT TO the presidents OF nearly 100 clubs has
been already Owen to play in Central Park alone Is
suflcicnt proof Of this.
The Newark Club opened its charming grounds 81
Woodside on "Wednesday last There were many iadies
present who were both spectators ana participants IN
the games One and all were unanimous In the opinion
that the committee could not have made Det' OF more
suitable choice of grounds for tho club They are stu
ated close TO the Passalc Ryef and are shadea ny mum
her Of tine Did trees. Tie club has membership OF
seventy five ladies and gentlemen.
The New-Haysn Club has laid out four new courts.
On this ground the Collegiate Association will hold
sts fall meeting The clubs which make up this organiza
S.,n are Yale Princeton, Trinity, Williams wesleyan
Harvard Brown. Amherst and Lehgh University
Harvard University has is S h AZ P run the
roller skating riuk has been converter INTO lawn 'c
courts. - ,rou.,. .soo,a,,.n
20 discard the English ball and TO use only an American
ball. manufactured by the well known nIn on leck
SNYDER has given to considerable discussion among
There 10 sti some doubt as to where the National
sro,rf sment Will take place. There now seems 70 oe
Drohsbilt, Of Orange n j.. being substituted Tor Jew
,s,u1s and q more central and enient Of access
rnnln r. Warrington v quite tue tnsn,oRap@ anaoso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
NEW GOTTA GES AT LONG BRAYCH.

JoSG BRANCH, n. j., May 90 The property
on the northeast corner OF Chelsea and Second
which was purchased by Philip Daily OF Philadelphia.
last fall has been changed by extensive improve
neuts that the old frequentss OF the Branch cannot
recogn 10 IT, The littc branch OF the shrews
hurry River from which the town derives Its name, has
been walled up and covcrol and the entire plot has
been filled In about feet. on the property
c. " " wilson has erected for Mr..
DAILY large cottages OF the Queen Anne style OF arch
e,ture Tho two fronts OF tho plot surrounded by
heavy walls OF Philadelphia pressed brick surmountcd
with fancy iron railing. Tho horse posts iron
Jockey figures painted with Mr.. Days racing oolors
The corner house be occupied by Mr. DAILY ana hi
family. In It's appointments 1t is Que OF the
finest cottages here. The paror and reception
rooms aro papcred with crimson and gold and
contain Wide aroplaoes with mante pieces surrounded
with coored imported porcelain tiles Tho dinlngroom
IL deliberately frescocd and has panels oil raised WORK
showing antique plates aud Jars and fish and game The
Isht nj taineI glass The entire house Is lifted up ~
hari woods and all the fixtures arc OF beaten brass
anJ cnnncr Tne bedrooms spacious anu Handsomely
furuisei The bath tubs are OF solid pore am
and the plumbing Is OF the most approved deslsh,
n the ton floor Ii beautiful little oratOry lifted up Tor
Mrs Day OF Its noticeable features Is the resconS
Of the ceiling aud walls In the basement are tho Dl
AVN between the two cottages. two large bronze
fountains The other cottage Is to be occupied ny MI
Dalys brother. Henry NJ. DAILY. ana faniIy Is hteu
me In the same style the first one The two cottage
viii be occupied next week Tue barn on inc rear OF tne
"ro,crty viii hold fifteen horses Mr.. Daily mas eA
pcn,ied about $4,000 Oh the property. -, -,
Tie iIollv wood cottages Of john Hoey which have
ham dmr,ns the winter under the management Of C.
lanes of the Eber0n, very popular Win cIty VISIT
ors Among tho late arrivals reglsteren mere aue o s
White MIR and Mrs. James .. shcdon MISS Enliy Sne
dnn Mr. and Mrs Emanuel Do Nyas. Mr. ana Mts
David James King, Mlss Louise h9G "' s,uadnre
LANES d. Smith aud j. ". Mora OF New VrN All AN IN
Mrs. Henry sheldon Miss sheldon M W. nroo.yn aMd
Mr. and Mira Il. q. Blgelow and family oil MILWAUKEE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
THE C0RBIN BANKING CO.,
115 Broddtciy. Nesc. York.
AN q pEU CENT E4RH MO IVA

.AND PIX CENT FARM NORIDAGES
That properly negotiated mortgage loans upon i'm
proved farms In amounts not exceeding third TO 10 per
cent value best sccures O0cieaoe Is evil
denceJ by the of all who have invested IN them
to demonstrate from the records
business ding than quarter o; century
that MORTGAGES safe State or Goyornnent
bonds arguments opposition to them negotiated by
will stand for moment In face OF the overwhelming
proofs afo Contingencies existing In al
most every other form OF investment lacking IN these and
while pretend that they the only safe securities
greay safety and nearly not quite TWICE The income oo
able from would place In the same class render
tnem decidedly they proven satisfactory
during the past twenty i've Trans
actions ia scarcely reoeheG tho
proportions which records disclose We invite all whose
attention NAV by this form
call and investigate for themselves BEFORE
deciding that claims for these securities. strong a. We
make them, are not based upon solid foundation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
FLOWERS on GENERAL rAYLoRs TOMB.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 3O.-Ihe tomD OF ueh-
craI Zachary Taylor at the Taylor Homestead six miles
from this city. decorated ut noon today large
crowd took part In tho ceremonies. many Mexican vet
Grams being present. The monument was eaDorate!y
with wreaths flowers and nags The entrance
,o the tomb wa. sprinklod with flowers and heavily
Armed Wit National colors Memorial addresses by
General smes Ekn and General Green Clay smith, OF
lilo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
cFpEMOyIEs AT HAMPTON CEMETERY.

FoRT MONROE, May 30 (Special) veter'
ans OF the Soldiers Home under command OF Governor
p. j. woodhn marched to tho National Cemetery nj
Hampton this morning and strewed flowers upon the
ura,s. NJ their former comrades A number OF coorcd
Grand Army posts from Norfolk and Portsmouth arrived
at tine cemetery about 10 O'Clock and conducted cere
monies appropriate to the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31

represents an aggr egato wealth OF s40OoO,Oo0 Ino
members must have mighty good luck when tney 80
fshng and obtain big prices for their catshes NOT,
ristown fishing club would not accumulate S4oOo0Vo0
IL is mombers were TO hsh every DAY fer &o,o0o'oo"
yeATA-lN oristown Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31

Dipi0cn0 Noiiees.

,--~ LII COUPONS due LIST prox, and the pTln-
II n olns of all bonds that Gate Issued by TIE
a RA1LUAD ECU COMPAN1 secured ey rolling 2
Furnished following railroads. under Gar Trust
cI form be pad and AFTER that date the ONCE Ok
f,runl No "a Pnest, norH T. w CA4Aoh
NAH q Co. 80 south 5d-st, Philadelphia ,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
srpv,crs-Ar THE Cemeteries.

Tho principal services of the day at the Gem
eeres we're those in the National Cemetery at Cypress
Hs and at the soldiers plot In Greenwood Ihe
veterans OF Dahlgren. sedgwck. Thaddeus Stevens hha
william ID. Kennedy Posts proceeded to the cemetery
at Cypress Hills where $500 soldiers who fought Tor the
Union lie buried. There in tho presence OF great
,bronr OF people after dirgo by the band and prayer
by the Rev G. L. living. addresses were made by e1-
Judge Zachariah VOORHEES,. who presided and by j. W.
ountard feature OF the the singing by
chorus sixty children Of comrades OF Mansfield fosI
OF an appropriate ode entitled, Memorial DAY.
Tho ifght shower thinned the crowd nj GREENWOOD
Cemetery before the speaking began. Tho l4th kegi-
ment veterans and several Grand Army poss were
present stand wa erected on the MI W III" suaoS
Hill and members OF his aah we're present After lew
words Mayor Low he Introduced General 1eoIgs
H. sharpe, who delivered an Grafton lie related some
facts his experience ut AppomaitoH ana ekprehsei the
belief the time would come wnen all persons IN the
South as well In che North would recognize that ihey
were equally benefited by rervces OF the brave heroes
whose graves they then decorating. Posts NOS
go 1886 28i and 462. accompanied by large concourse
Of friends and relatives of the soldiers buried there
present, and after the exercses placed nowc upon the
graves. . an 49, 100 -
held approx rate services anddecorated the graves
Posts NOS 70 and 1914 repaired 10 Wo0dswn Cemetery
after the parade where after solemn dlrge by the
band religious exercises and addresses the graves OF the
comrades who are In this beautiful city OF the
dead were decorated with flowers. -. ,o
Trinity Cemetery was visited by POrts NOS l3o, 40
and 1907. and garlands OF flowers were laid npon the
tombs of the soldiers who fought for tue Union aud
found last Tcsingp there among whom are Major
General John A. Dix. An interesting Grafton was do
livered by Gilbert H. Halves
the Cemetery OF the EVcrgrecns and at b. Michaeis
| Cemetery similar exercises took place.
Post No 557 took the boat from the Government land
ing tho Battery after the parade had been dismissed
and proceeded to Go genos Island where they
celvea with military hOnors and escorted TO the Gene
terry. Flowers we're laid npon the soldiers graves III tue
presence OF many people who took the opportunity "a
visit the island Music and religious exercises were
| part OF the ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31

GOV. HILL REVIEWS THE BROOKLYN PARADE
The parade in Brooklyn was one of the larg-
est and best that has taken place. From
q reviewing stand at Lafayette and Clinton aves the
column, headsd by the United States Artillery
aud the Marines, was reviewed by Governor
Hill and his stan, Mayor Low and others.
The Mayor stood on tho left OF the Governor and Gen
eral George H. Sharpe on his right Back OF them were
Mayors Howell and Schroeder, Iheophilus Glenn.
the president OF the Common Council Generals Slocum
woodfoid Tunls q. Bergen Controller Blnkerhod.
District Attorney Rdgway ex-senator Murthn, Com
missioner Reeve, and Police Commissioner Partridge.
sixty policemen in charge OF sergeant Kelly. OF tho
Fourth Precinct, kept order The organizations
and left Of Fonrst from South sixth-st TO Division
ave On their arrival The wu, several oomm ai,
Cocheu's staff The march began at 10 o'clock
Frederick Cocheu and his stan. After them followed
the First Division consisting OF the United states forces
commanded by MAJOR A. O. widrtch; neIt was the Sec.
ond Division, National Guard. commanded by General
+. L. Moincux after them came the Veterans, and the
procession ended with the societies and
containing the flowers for decoration OF the graves.
The line OF march through Fourth-s Bedford.
TO yotcavc to Cumbcrland-st to Hanson Place
The sidewalks were damned with people and the
along the line OF march were proinsey decorated with
soldiers, who carried many battle torn en-
All the regiments Of the National Guard pre.entod
fine appearance. The 18Th turned out 500 strong;
other re gimcnts were the 23d, 47th and J2d
Each organization salucd the Governor while pass ng
After the review column broke up aud visited the
cemeteries where the graves Of the dead
Just before the review the Governor held reception
at the house OF Joseph r. Knapp No "a Bedfordave.
telegram Of sympathy was sent from the house TO Gen
eral Grant.
The Observance In Paterson ~ j., was rendered
than usually Interesting by the fact that the annual
iuspec and review Of the First Brigade Of the
Rational Guard NewJcraey held there Tho Bri
gadc Joined with the Grand Army veterans aud several
civic societies parade through tue principal streets.
Previous to general parable the two Paterson posts
of the Grant Army, accompanied by many children IN
wagons marched 10 tho cemeteries and decorated the
graves OF fallen comrades. Tho streets were crowded
with pcoplc and brilliant with bunting. The JrganiLa.
tons belonging the First Brigade which participated
in the parade were the LIST Regiment, OF Newark,
Colonel Cunpbel 4th Regiment OF Jersey CITY, Colonel
Dickinson; 5th OF Newark Colonel Banardj 0th
Regiment Hoboken, Colonel Hart LIST battalion, OF
Bergen County. Lioutenant.Colonel Moore. The pro
L-.ssion was headed by MajorGensra Dudley steele
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31

ficfriserltors.
TNI IMPROVED POLAR REFRIGERATORS.
/ Nj Il
l. WATER BUTTER AND MILK COOLER.
Beat la the World
1870, NURSERY REFRIGERATION for OFFICE or SIChRooM
II. G. .wtssMAN NJ ~ - GNIvERsITY.PLAcE,
H. New-York
Send for llustrated Lists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
EPPS'S COCOA.

BRTAKFAsr-"By thorough knowledge Of the natural
B operations OF digestion and NUTRITIOUS
the properties
aud provided breakfast tables WIN
which
Is by uictous or
dat
tendency disease
enouf hoiflrg around ready 70 atacx Whe
~ NC escape many shaIs
fortified blood ana
by ~ properIy frame"-Civ service Gazette
pTopd simply boiling water or MILK sold only IN na
Mad labelled thus; IA w.
pound lIomaopathc Chemists London Eng,and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31

AMkgCAN LOAN AND TRUST CoNpASi,(
- ll3 BROADWAY,
NRw-YoRK, May 2. 1888.
) TINE COUPONS on City OF Galy est0n Five
rIT cent Consolidated Bonds Will DO paid on presentation
~ III this once Oh Vi "'''' ~ - W d. SNOW. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
,eaal Sales.
RECEIVERS SALE
Ia ofthe property belonging 70
THE MARINE NATIONAL BANK.


Ia ofthe property belonging 20
THE MARINE NATIONAL BANK.
L. & l. PHILLIPS, Auctoneers.
pubic under the direction OF Walter 8
WI rohnson ESQ at II o'clock noOn at tho Real Is
Johns tate Exchange, Nos. 50 TO % iiherty-st;.
tate MONDAY, June J, 1885,
tie following valuable property:
MARINE BANK BUILDING, northeast corner Of Wal
SITS fonrsoly and basement brownstone 'front.'
Buileing with plot o. land y.
nIa PiAEis no l5s adjoining the above hyestory marble
PEI nd ron Iont Building, with lot
and NJ - -. ~, - ,o.,.,, and a,,,. brick
WA and brownstone front building. with lot
PEARIsr No 1916 60 feet south of waas tOur-stOry
brck tor particulars apply To Walter
For J1hnOa e Receiver rs am 50 Wallet o. 10 the aec
Johns tloneers. NO Pine L --------------
nonei DECEIVERS SALE OF
DN h VALUABLE MANUFACTURERS PROPERTY
III o. the COur OF Chnccry OF the Stats
Receiver the fliz ibethport Manu-
Gel lie pronises lzabethp0r IN the ty Of Enabehpor
"wednesday, June 1853 AZ
the Real Estate OF
"'oIod company EizabethpOt aoesId consisting OF
omi improved manu- autu inS property upon
hh The SAID lately carried on
,,h1 IesoD southeast side Of Front st, ard
10 100 feet Wide
tcnd1 feetO valuable a. dock property
III heutlc
Thd vide and go ieot long, and has number OF u
2lO stAntial Dr.cE buhInsS on ~ e4VN'e" W.
nd bSfas showing the dimensions OF the prop
fiat srty be baa tho undersgned
I1raLeli, n i CHARLES RUSS. Receiver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31

certain cooper who mado mhny Barrels went before
Juge and desired 10 Lodge serious complaint against
the Family living next door to his Shop The sound OF
their Mill grinding Coffee ut gives me Chill hc
compa ned, and ask for an lnjt nctlon to suppress
But you maintain continuous Pounding from In the
morning 10 q at night" protested tho Judge True.
can drink cold Water in place OF Coffee" And by the
saie line OF Reasoning We can put our Flour III sacks IN
sfead OF Barrels Your Injunction will not Le- costs.
SlI co." Moral-Our Hens never Annoy tbs Nelghbors,
but how awfully the Eeighbors Dog does Rack our
NAxYesl-fQetE Free PEesa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31

~ ~ AGExcY or IuR MERcHASrs' BANK OF CANADA
- UiKNRY HAGUE. JOAN H. HAREls, Jhi A4entslt,- Z
Ol WALI~sT, NEW-NokK, hlay ~, 1902
NOTICE is hereby given that the coupons
~ due bonds No. to 2,4OO inclusive,
" szn - he Manitoba and Northwestern Railway Company
of Canada r-, Epg3nd, or ON pfeseiita
= IA y this Office AT option o. tho holaef
ion AFFICE OF THE MISSOURI, KANSAS
AZ W ANE TEXAS RAILWAY 60. -. N, ,eoz
ID i05 BRC ADwAy y. way 20 lsSo.
The following coupons duo 1882 VIII 10 paia NJ
The thts o1ce ~ Wy h. and
this ~. ~ 90 - ~" "--'' ~O-'~
M. wv W, pfi,yr Ann pm nIvER n Il lgr MICE
per 49, Tn X cs,Iio n n Isi' MrOt,.
IA AhoO <N-'D N''-SDAaO ~" al
III ----------------------,- . -
VyHE PRINCIPAL and INTEREST on
tIN IL flOOOOu per oent. MARION COUNTY, In
i mana l. be
dsrn al fle banking office Of SPENCER TRASK 4 Co.
49,, Is BrOad.st., New1 ork city.
aa a,si j. G. ADAMss Auditor OF Marion Co
OFpICE OF rllr BOARD DIRECTORS
- AGKRlcAN ExrnkSs COMPANY, ,
NEw.YoRK, May 20. 1852
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of this Com
Uyi pay THIS declared dividend OF Three Dollars
s3l Yer nare psysDe on the lst DAY % July no1 The
oJ ser cooks VII BIZ closed from the 18th day OF June TO
tran J. N. KNAPP
pe Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
european Advertisements

+ A WELL ESTABLISHED FIRM in London
N Is open 10 take up the ropresenat,on OF
OF who
nu the,r goods European market Price sts Oh
rt Appy 10 r.. ga kulou Nose Al
odd SSyrtsi ~ agency, Is Queen Netoriast. LONDON
RIA .Ito--s--s- -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16
Alexandria Affairs.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR.

AScPoAtcU 4hE EVENING STAR.
STREET IMPRovEMENTs.-Thec city committee
on streets has ordered the notification of the
propr1etOrs OF property on the north side OF
cameron street, between Patrick and Henry
streets, to repair the sidewalks there, that in
default the work will be done by the CITY, and
considerable part of this block are below the
on a new grade.
ANOTHER PRIzE.-Much gratitude is ex-
Light Infantry, Capt. Mushback, in winning the
first prize for drill at the Lynchburg fair yes
terday afternoon. The Light Infantry reached
mere this morning, and was met at the depot by
company A, st. Johns Cadets, and escorted to
Its armOry.
SUPERVISORS MEETING.-The county board
OF supervisors has held several sessions here
this week, at which the clerk of the county
court did not attend. The board yesterday pro-
cured mandamus on him to attend, and after
motion for his removal. The delinquent land
journed until Tuesday next.
AN ALDERMAN'S APPOINTMENT.-The ap-
polntment Of Col. L. w. Reid to the head of q
division of the Treasury department was read
IN The STAR yesterday with much pleasure by
his many friends here. The appointment va
Gates the seat held by Col. Reid In the board OF
aldermen from the fourth ward.
this morning are Andrew Jackson, Wilson
smith, Jas. Petit, Peter James for disorder and
Saml Chase, John Randall and Edward jack
son; charged with gambling.-Mr. Henry Pol
iard OF Pollard Padgetts sail loft at the Wash
Duke and Lee streets.-The new manager of
the Danville system, with his assistants is now
making tour of inspection on the Midland
roa0"A democratic mass meeting is to be
sentative Ellis, of louisiana, is announced to
speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16
CITY ITEMS.

Greatest opportunity to secure house,
ish every BODY: will be offered for tomorrow
only at r Goldschmids S12-7th ST. n. W.
READ THE PRICES:
Superior white china chamber sets decorated
with broad colored borders and gold lines 10
pcs. 2.95; Hand painted with flowers 4.79;
with Jar 1859; Cocoa door mats with red bor-
ders 43c; French china tea sets hand painted
with moss-roses SO pcs. only 7.S9; Browns
french shoe dressing bottles for 25c; SOC.
19c 81. so Albums for 69c; Fancy splash mats
&c; chamber buckets assorted colors 25c; 8 Foot
step ladders with bucket rest $50; Cofored or
white shelf paper SO sheets for 15c; Extra
handsome hand painted fruit plates, reduced
from SOC to 25c; Half covered dust pans with
brush 19c; LOO Ink stands for 43c; Handsome
cut glass water pitchers, reduced from 90 to
SIC Nickle plated cuspadores $780, 35c Hair
brushes reduced to 21c; Rubber dressing combs
&c; worth 15c; Foot tubs assorted colors 43c;
Also large assortment of decorated china
chamber, Tea and Dinner sets slightly dam
aged while making improvements In my store
will be offered below cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16
Revolution in Kid Gloves.

OurS1 kid gloves. 4Sc.; our 7-hook Foster,
69c., reduced from $3.50; our $1.25 black
Inousquetaire, 73c.; our S1.5O undressed kid
glove, 9Sc.; our 4.button black kid, 39c. Call
early to secure these bargains. Another job
lot of corsets. Warmers Nursing corset 95c:
health corsets, CSC, sold all over at 81 %: our
500 bone French woven corset, CSC; our 81
our 35c. corset, 19c. A big underwear sale.
Our SOC. vests, 34c.; our SaXony wool 75c. vest
and pants, Acc; red all-wool medicated under
wear, 73c, reduced from S1.25; children's
scarlet vests, 25c. up. We are still ahead on
jerseys. Our S2.9S vest front coat back Jerseys,
S1.75, our 1925 coat back jersey, S1.49; our
S1.5O fine stockinet jersey, S9c.; chidren's jer-
seys, S3c. Our cloak department filled with
novelties. Childrens havelocks, $3.50; regu-
lar price, $3.50; children's newmakets, So SO.
reduced from So; ladies' jersey jackets, S49S,
reduced from 90; ladies' newmarkets, astrak han
circulars, wide fur trimming, S99S, regular
price, $3.50: Novelties in visites at equally
low prices. Above prices make goods sell
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16
The Cooley Divorce Case.

THE DIVORCED HUSBAND SAYS HE IS NOT
ABLE TO PAY $40 PER MONTH ALIMONY.
In the case of Laura Virginia Cooley agt VIM.
III. Cooley, in which a decree OF divorce was
granted July 9th, 1885, giving the complaint.
ant alimony, and in which the defendant, not
having complied with the order, has been served
with a rule to show cause why he should not be
adjudged guilty OF contempt, the defendant to-
day filed his answer to the rule. He disavOws
all thought or intention to either neglect, omit
or disregard any order of the court; and states
that no demand has been made upon him; that
an appeal was taken to the General Term, and
Is pending; that the sum he is directed to pay
$40 per months utterly beyond his means,
his entire income averaging but S37.17 per
month; that since the suit was commenced he
has paid her SITS On account of alimOny,
$3.50 for release of dover, $40 for taking
her testimony, and she is receiving S45 monthly
the order based on the amount of his income.