davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ARGUING AGAINST THE FIFrH-AYE. ROAD.
REASONS WHY n SHOULD NOT DE- BUILT GIVEN BY
KEPREsHNrATIyE or THE AsToEs.

ARGUING AGAINST THE FIFTH-AYE. ROAD
REASONS WHY n SHOULD NOT DE- BUILT GIVEN by
REPREsHNrATIyE or THE AsroEs.
John Jacob AstOr Is on his way home from
abroad; william aud william ". Asior aro not IN the
city Their representative their interests affected by
the Fifth Avenue Hallway compnnys project SAID
Yesterday that there doubt that ali
three Of these gentlemen would strenuousy oppose
the scheme He summed up the objections as follows:
There seems be an epidemic OF railroad schemes In
this city present aud ander the heat Of the move
the best interests OF the city may he I'M
perled The idea tends wholly toward catering 10 pas
sengers There far Interest back Of that.
which should be borne IN mind. tho interests OF
our merchants and the transportation OF mer-
chandlso through the city. Any one who rides
up and down Broadway below Fourleenth'st'
to-day cannot but observe the delays the bookages,
merchandise The result OF interference OF hs Fihu
only Ia Bruadyay but ei'oWuefe n the city Il steh
~ rS , 'b sS uigSt watch Fiftbave up to or
D. m, and will see huge wagons ana trucks aach
with merchandise going up that thoroughfare
" In this particular case u Is nor merey tne @
inhabitants of fuhhEc. who are interested ln keephS
ANA the goods out OF ". Those who i've noJaceht 70
IN rookln all who have horses ana carriages or
wish to drive up Fiuh-aye would hnd railroad neis
a nuisance. 10 would not only take lp space II would
With possible sail be annoyance. d7hgnr-
travel Those who live below ana "l'h 70
DIVE IN wasd s NECESSARILY rass oppose tho soHes.
observe that Mr. Hatch calls attention To the TACT tnat
men engaged IN such enterprises are ACCUSED oi ps's
franehisesicalers Now lac cannot pretend thht ne
T. doing this thing FOR charity he aud these Interested
with him expect to make money In the venture Ihe
trgth tlnt all these men projecting hOtse-oar ana
cable raways although their pretcnce may 90 sleclous
are nevertheless after the almighty dollar
Their energy reminds me of tho ,mlnlster at
Barncgat. The Inhabitants there were All Chrlsahs
and church regularly yet they were All "teckefs
one Sunday IN the midst OF the sermon was announced
that vessel had run ashore. Tue minister chled oht
fron the pnlplti Brethren. walt minute gathered up
his skirts ana hurried into aud down the aisle toward
The door As he got he cried outs Now let us All
have fair shOw' II seems To me these railroad men
are after the same object and that their pteences are
various"
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
.wu.r FALLING OFF WAS THERE "

The Ee,r- York Mail and Erpress takes two pages OF
xtrcts from ne Neto- York Times to tell the Briet
Snt sad story OF the decline of that Journal me dtt
ard Express wastes great deal OF space TO snow Wae
"a selfevdent any reader of Ihe Tunes VINO
conpares Its former character with what IL now is.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
GIVING A BENEFIT l0,P. S. GILMORE.

P. S. Gilmore viii have a benefit at Manhat-
tan Beach to-day The gross receipts Of the
pbi;hcatre will he given % him. The programme oil the
AFTERNOON and two evening oncerts TO be given by bs
band include. twentythree selections. W. H. stanley.
ars Belle Cole W. H. Clarke. George H. Weeks, ana Ben
iamjn Brnts VII r. nder Messrs. Stanley and
Tinrke will sing Larboard Watch" and trio from
Ahna viii be sung by Mrs. Cole, Mr. stanley and Mr..
CLARK
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
REDUCING EXPENSES OF THE PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.-The curtailment
OF expenses recently ordered by the executive officers
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company applies not only
On tho oneratiye. along the main limo and branches or
the road but to various shops OF the company In
the present week notices have been posted In most OF
the companys shops this effect aud the order Is 10
be made z, neral The reduction consists In the cutting
of OF ono hour per day from each workman ana the
suspenson OF work on Saturdays making the total loss
of lime 10 each man fourteen hours per week. Ihe
slonrs OF labor are from ~ M to IL M ana from
/ n m nm 8 d. m No noticeable reductions IN the WORK.
ing forces In the shops have yet been made but ~ Us
.tsed that N such action IL foand practicable 1t VIII be
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
LAKE ERIE AND WEST ERN RoNDnoLDERs

A meeting of bondholders of the Lake Erie
and Western Railway Company has been called Tor
Wednesday, September %, by committee composed OF
Frank a. uollns Thomas G. Platt. John {.
Calhoun T.. II. Emer,On ana Daniel l.
Eclls or these Messrs Ees and Hollins are
present directors OF the company. The committee
rofesses 10 he acting for large number OF tue hr't
mortgage hondhOlders not only uf the Lake Erie ana
Wrstern but also of the Lafayette, Bloomington ana
Muncir and the sandusky Extension companies, whlch
FORM the consolidated company member OF the COM
Intee snd yesterday that until the meeting nothing
could be said about the committee's plan.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
WILLIAM AUGUSTUS GUY.

LONDON, Sept. 12.-William Augustus Guy,
NJ b.. T. k s., the eminent physician aud author Of
number ., medical works. is dead
William Augustus Guy was born M Chichester, Eng
land In 1870 lie WAS educated Ut Guys Hospital and
Pembroke College,. Cambridge IN 1888 he was ap-
pointed Professor OF Forensic Medicine in Kings Col
l-ge London. In 1876 he became Dean Of the Medical
Department, which position he held until 1858. In 1869
he made Professor OF Hygiene DR. Guy wrote many
essays such subjects the pulse respiration heart
disease. crime aud yagrancy. The Claims Of Science
on Public Recognition aud support is the title OF his
latest published essay.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
LEAN CLAUDE RoroUEr.
PARIS, Sept. 12-Jean Claude Bouquet, the
well-knOwn mathematician, is dead.

Well-knOWn mathcnatlclanl u UeaI.
Jcane Gland Bouquet Was born on December. lel9.at
Morteau In 1889 lie admitted TO the Parts Poly
echnc and Normal schools but entered the latter At
hls graduation In ls4 he was appointed professor of
mathematics at the Royal College OF Marseles In ls45
he became professor OF pure mathematics al Lyons and
remafued there until 1882. He then recalled TO
Paris where he became professor OF specla mahenaucs
M the Iyceum OF B0naparte. then at the Lyceum OF
IOuls.leGrand and In 1873 ne made professor or
mechanics al sorbonne. I'm 1873 he was elscted mem
her OF Academy Of Sciences and was decorated with
the I>,.iou Honor.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13

bank notes. The bogus notes limitations OF those
issued by the Broadway National Bank OF this city on
June 10, 1865 series c. In company with woman the
couuerster has swindled several merchants IN the city
He will be arrested IL the police find him.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
u.roR nAvID KRAUsF.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 12.-Adjutant- General
Drum was Informed to-day that Major David Krause. OF
tho tn Infantry had died ut Fort suy of paralysis Of
fh. lgu
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
WARNED AGAINST A ooUSrERPEIrER.

Inspector Steers yesterday directed the
police TO warn tradssmen in all of the city against
German about fifty years old, short and stout with
usht who has been passing counterfeit soo
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
rn1nnNn LnoAL oBsERyATION3
rn,nrxr OrrIcR. Sept. l3--l q. NJ

TRmuxE OFFICE. Sept. l3-l a. m.-The barometer
Yesterday was almost stationary. The Temperature
ranged between $50 and 1872 the average ,oog oeng
10 lower imam on the corresponding day last year
ana 2ioo higher than ON Friday -, -, II, i,
Fnir or clear weather possibly foloweu ~ ram anu
higher Temperatures, may be expected to-day In this
city and vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13

aTaE WORLD" DEM) SECONDS THIS MoiloN'
F'rom The Cincinnati commercial Gazette -,
something should be done in New-YorK 10 give tne
Mugwumps chance to stand up ana De oount teu. inas
good deal.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
THE WEATHER REP0RE
oovrpNNrNT INDICATIONS.

WAsHINGTON. Sept. 12.-for New-Engiand'
warmer variable winds becoming southwesterly, far
weather lower barometer. =.
For the Middle Atlantic states, warmer variable winds
Incoming westerly fair weather followed In north
ern portion by increasing coudiness and local rain'
Ia hurn
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13

srrAusuIP ARRIyAI--The Celtic, OF the White star
Iiue arrived here early this morning.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13

n,h,eo worst cases rel eyed aud cured by Duhys Pure
MAIL Whissey Recommended By leading physicians so'd
by Druggists and Grocers
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13

THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS LOST IN CLIFF.sI.
A fire broke out NJ l p. IN. Yesterday in the
cellar OF the hve.story building Nos 81 80 and 50 CiG
A. occupied by Coomhs. Crosby q Edy a warehouse.
The prompt arrival ana eilicirn Hcou Of the nremen
kept hrc confined the oe mr. aud u put out IN
hail an the damave 60 the stock which prin
cpally hIrdwa C. was $500 TO the building 500
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13

novmas ~ your little contract skin diseases a.
school, apply olenns sulphur soap, - ,.o.~, xo.
aiIps Hair ana WhisEer Oyo Black OF brown ooe'
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13

Palm Ko.meo prevents wrinkles. sold by Drasglss aud
80 East 14th-st. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
Special Notices.
ParQucf Floors.
WILLIAM HANNAH & CO.,

WILLIAM HANNAH & CO..
235 5IHAvEr BETWEEN 30TH AND 3lsr SIS.
FLOOR COVERING SUITABLE FOR EVERY CLASS
OF ROOM.
CHEAP FLOORS FOR OFFICES. KITCHENS AND
STORES.
DJ RABLB. HEALTHY AND CLEANLY, FOR CHAM.
BERS AND DINING.ROOMs.
ELEGANT AND FASHIONABLE. FOR LIBRARIES,
PARLoRs AND DRAwING.ROoMs
Have connection with any other house in tho city Our
floors made entirely which enables
10 better and cheaper article than produced
OR lumber dried by yucanized process
recently erected at great cost We thus enabled
maj
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13

ooaa rsHALI-At Richmond Va. Monday evening" Vs. sep s
tember T. DE- w. H. coggesha In the so'hyeas " nS 49,
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
Edward schesclG, Auciioncer.

Edssfifd -cnc2ch, AuciioScefs
ORIENTAL
RUGS CARPETS AND PORTIzRES
FOR FALL OPENING.
An extraordinary aud fine collection. including
patterns desirable and coors. both antique and
modern, just landed
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION AT THE
SCHENCK ART GALLERY,
NO. II CEDAR5r-
MONDAY. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY,
September IA. 10. 10 aud IL. at 2:30 O'Clock.
NOW on ENHlBITION.
Ladies' Especially Iuvited to Exhibition and Sale.
Hvcrythugan Homeopathy.
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC
SPECIFICS,
VETERINARY SPECIFICS. WIrCH HAZFLOIl.
HOMEOPATHIC BOOKS AND MEDICINES,
Medicine Cases, Pellets, sugar OF MIX &c.
MANUAL, bodnd in CLOTH anI GOLD Free
HUMPHkEYf3 HOMEOPATHIC PHARIACY,
100 tUt0nst only Branch store s23 froaiway New York
Hemacite skate Rollers.
TO SKATE MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS.
The superiority OF our benace Roller wood IL
well known IL without evidence OF this Will
Dc glad ~ furnish II 10 your ful satisfaction. address
DlBBLE M'f'G Co.. Trenton, n. J.
sample set, 10 cts Postage 10 cts.
III. y. Squire e. sons. Jewellers. % Fnon-s n. Y.
Diamond Ear Rings matched
Watches make S4O to $lOO sterling syerwlre so
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
RRAplNRs ApIusrMENr SCRIP

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. AZ (SpecidD.-ln the
court OF Common Pleas No this afternoon j. Lowering
Jones ed his report master In the suit brought Oy
Charles A. whelen and other hoders of the adjustment
scnp Of the Reading Railroad Company against that
ornoraton and Trustee Samuel W. Bell to compel the
latter to sell the SO 800 OF income mortgage bonds
pleiged with him as for the scrir holders IL
was provided that such snlo might be made by the
trustee upon ninety days default In the "
tnferes on the scrp upon the demand In writing OF the
holders OF more than onetenth Of the scrip EXECUTIONS
were ed 10 tho report In when Tue piantns Pas
hecause the master refused them the relief which they
as and recommended that their bill be dismissed whlo
tue defendants object TO hts having oyerrneu ,ho
nca objections which they inerpOac IN regard 10 'no
time and form OF the demands and boquosts
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
no RAISE rrs CAPITAL STOCK TO s3.O0O,OOO.

PIrrsBURG, Sept. II (Speciab.-The most I'M
poan piece OF news to-day In hnanca creles - W 'o
sust IL a, special meeting soon to be hold tho West
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13

,.,dhoro.. Perfume. Edenia
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
DIED.

Luudbora's Perfume. Lily Of the Valley
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13

Iundborg's Perfume. Marecha Moi Eo'>
Uu,dpora's Perfume, Alpine Violet
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-13

ero sl,o bad attained bar tvyantieth wear.
,rd who was hardly eyfr ont Of that
uorbar,s lit.r-lI dnsth tore ber udelv
away.
How ola WINS tbnt notbor WIN seemed
nov, only to i've fnrtbe dead2 Those who
e4w nor could NOT ~. IS Her mien was
-lmpl4. but ipyomntarily reuring. Her
step was light. and her carriage easy and
graceful. even amid the gravity Of her
daily pilgrimage. She descended with
familiar step the dark and narrow stair
way tnat lot 10 the corridor opening into
the chamber If lbo dead. half lit mp with
a few straggIing ravs OF light. There she
stoned AT least an hour sometimes TWO
huurs-and often threel
A pricdjeu was awaiting her. She
bnelt on il, and PRAYED and wept ard
PRAYED before n little chapel, the only lu-
minOus uoint amid the dark surround
tngs. From time 10 time she would inter-
rupt hcrdcvotions to arrange rearrange
the flowers on the little altar, or renew
the bouquets and faded crowns and the
vases adorned with their white symbols.
On "a white hed. resting on four square
columns, in the style Of the beds of the
sixteenth century, covered with white
draperits, embroidered with silver re-
posed coffin. which was also draped IN
white. At lhe four corners OF the bed
were four large silver candelabra, and
white flowers in bouquets. crowns, pots
everywhere on the bed-at It's loot ana
around II. There reposed the remains Of
That lovely virgin, torn from a mothers
tenderness, and there that mother came 70
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-13
TRAINING HORSES.
\ Professioual Trainers count of How
they are Taught.


FFo" ne I"1'a''"f'F'" "'"f""''
Nv hoa, boy
crack.
w h"a-a' |,
"9tay there" sad the reporter, as ne
made MS way the o'Der h'EhI Iro, N tne
o. p sue Oh we Ht'Ec al ~ ", GU" . ID S
,,phse 'H9 ~ 'uc lto'I 9,t0 ~ MA
piislo horses, or as tuey Trs''.,i,,
oup hq"H7 'urIIc"l uu'' "c ~ e"iii
"'' JuSl 80 pfssn
M"S 'nlenI on u NM 'ne i0i0''0' u pa
''"', ~" l'' ~ wv .,,, ,,,,,o1I,, i,+a1Ii
~ ~. .,'''N d., 80 0fN"'iy
~, 3, ,l'l.",i NIX pdsfoi uCan. van tol
- 'P''' .,, ~, ~ ''"'' "i wa
-, ni,-tfi ,,, ,to Arabian, noinrine,
u7iiitC tr.,ti,, 1tailin,,
Van ara ri'h, H. is and 81 wondor-
r,,tlt, ,o,l'd,.ti,,o f,oIo,. too :,
~, II 49,, ti,n,,, traii,in,, aninolov
..VnIi in tb' dret ri7ro vn'1 r,,,st ho
,,,,.,b - - L,.,,,,,,,, ~ i,,i,a Of to,soe
and ~ detar,nin ,li tbei. int2iIigence'
Hnr.os dityar a. vidalV No mon in fbat rn.
aard Yon must NOT exnect me nercen.
lion I'm a parrbnron tbat Won would in =
lit6e-ijrnbed donper Arabian or Kentucky
h0rse. Rreeding Il evcrythinp and the
Dnints MAJ datarmtnn horses intelIi-
6encn are those. smooth coat-the
fue.baired is tho bpsf-and then he must
have slender neck. His head indi.
cafes also ms brain. Horse Entomology
holds oood. or tho thoroupbhreds the
IfamhIntonians arr fhe slowpst Of norcen-
tjon You win notice they have heavy
nocl,s >,
chow Ionp does IL take horse to he
trained In neIform such tricks MS those
presented t6-nighty,,
DAbout three wears with constant Ia
hor You boVe tn 1lse narsuasion. netting
and the wbip. After horses are taught
tricks and Derforni them before audiences
tbcy soon learn that Won will not use the
wbip. and become irdolent and sleepv.
You must continually watch them
Horses learn from each other, and it is
best 10 train them together. They exhibit
vanity when thew accomplish some hard
feat. and become ambitious TO transcend
pr-vious efforts,
..D0 they exhibit any 50 raciousness out
side oftne routine work that would indi.
cate reason y'7
~ beliaye thov do They stumble on
to tricks. The mule Taught me the trick
of pulling oil INV coat -
GUo,v ahout the feetive muIe2 What
degree Of fntell renee mas he. and does il
equal his ability 10 kickyv
Hardly. The ma @ Won know. works
both WAYS. and when he starts there is
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-13
FOR SALE by

Bannon, f., ThunGerbolt.
Barbour BrOs., New Houston and Barnard.
Bresnan. John, 81 arshuli iiouse.
koldritge, George, Price and BrouFhton.
Cole. William, No. q Dray ton street.
cooley. Martin, Bryan and Farm,
Churchill, Il. IT,, White BLUM.
Doschor, Est. Of j., Price and South Broad
lane
Farrell, Mrs. f., Bay street.
Grehun, j.. Bryan. second east Barnard st.
Hickey, j. r., lb0 Bryan street.
Narms, G.. H., Liberty and Randolph.
Hartman, G., "a Margaret
Hansen, c., Thunderbolt road and Lovers
lane.
Harnett House. Bryan and Barnard.
Ham, +. \ D., Ora ton and lorS street lane.
Helmken, !. H., East Broad ana Charlton.
aelmken, }. H., River and Bun and 81 Whit
aker.
Hussey, G.. W. Cotton Exchange Restaurant.
Helmken. NJ. c.. Whitaker and Anderson.
Hell ken. Martin, East Broad and south
Broad.
Hesse. Harman. A. Montgomery.
Hennessv. ~, River and LucOln.
Hckey,J r.. 1850 Bryan,
HOrrigan. Mre c.. Bryan and Houston.
Jauke & Co.. r. No. ~ McDouOugh.
johnson, Jos.. No. Easl Broad.
johnson. D. H.. Lubb ana Ann.
kuck, John, East Broad and Taylor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-13
THE VICTIM AND DAUGHTER.
How a Paris Newspaper a Ora /
matte StOry-The Crypt Ia Made /
leine.

AoN AEth NeWhphpfI "a AfA-
matte story-The Crypt Ia Made
leine.
Translated from lie Gamois.
Every morning about II O'Clock, for the
past three years, woman closely veiled
and clad in severest black. gided like a
half-invisible figure through little pri-
waite door hidden IN the walls OF the
Church Of the Madeleine, and which in
troduced the living who visited the dead
into the sombre crypts ofthe holy basilica.
Punctual as il It was meeting Of honor
or love, tins shadow. SO familiar 20 the old
sexton who guards the keys Of the sane
tuary where the collins are waiting as H.
~ a travelling station for the mysterious
train % eternity passed through with a
nOiseless and rapid step. This door is UNI
known % the majority Of the faithful and
is accessible only 10 the initiated. Ii H.
CLOSED 90 the Indifference Of strangers. It
j. sacred 90 those who mourn their dead.
How many pi0us mouruers. with fearful
eyes and prayertul HIPS, and hearts filed
with hope OF meeting the dear departed
In brighter and better world. have Dass-
cd through that portal OF sOrruWi AS Won
enter, leaving behind YOU the busy.
crowded street. with ITS surunp throngs
and losting vehicles. thr little passage
A'tHhAAAH ~ tNA' hi IIN7 NI Nilf NttIl INNNh AD
the Ten, near The main altar. lhn num-
Der OF these subterraneHu guests varies:
sometimes more, sometimes less
according 90 the number of branches
detached from The parish tree, aud
whose last festins.pIHce rs nor as vet
prepared. All The dead DO rot pass 0n at
The same pace, though the old ballad SAYS
they do, Ihe vaults prepared for some
81 those dear departed Ofiortimps require
as much time iu building ass palace
hotel Some are waltug ID bc translated
10 the old spot of their childhood or o.
friends n0w living far away. And again.
IN love of % father or mother. husband CO.,
wife. brO'har or sister, often seeks 90 rn-
TAU ihe coffin az long as possible as DO in
committing 10 20 the bosom of toe earth
lue q al are second time torn from their
tenderness and love.
rms elegant woman, yelled and clad In
iaeh, lhai glidps thrnu the door OF the
MaNeleino every morning Is n mother.
a mother who lost hef only daughter
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-13
AN ENGLISH EARLDONr.
What Came of IA British Officers Love
Amtir in Colonial New York
Fy0,a The Nam York TrjJUoe

Fro,a the Nefo York Tri6une.
Testimony will be heard within month
by the English House Of Lords to deter
mine what constituted legal marriage
under the law and customs prevailing in
New York before the Revolution. Upon
the determination will depend largely the
succession TO one of the oldest peerages
in England, that Of the Earldom of Laud-
erdale, to which is attached an income of
$4,000 year. 1t is now vacant, through
the death ofSir Charles Barclay Maitland,
baronet and twelfth Earl of Maitland,
who was struck by lightning while riding
over a moor on his estate at Lauder,
Berwickshire. Scotland, on August II If
last year. He was unmarried. The au-
thOrities on the peerage credited Mai.
Frederick Henry Maitland, of her Mai
esty's Bengal cavalry. with being the
rlghtful heir, hut cOunter-claim has
been put in by Sir James Ramsey Matt
land, who is descendent Of the fifth son
Of the sixth Earl of Lauderdale, and who
asserts that Sir Richard Maitland (who
was the fourth son the sixth earl) never
married and therefore had no legitimate
issue. Cary & Whitridge and Seward q
Da Costa have been prosecuting investi-
cations here of facts bearing on the con-
test.
Sir Richard Maitland was Adiutaut
General Of New York colony about 1868.
His lie at home had been gay, and he
soon won popularity among the bellies Of
New York. MARY McAdam, one of the
prettiest girls of the town, became enam-
Ored of the brilliant British officer. 1t
seems that adopting the policy OF some of
the dissolute young Knickerbockers, the
Adjutant General made "A flying trip to
Connecticut, had marriage bands pub
lshed there and brought his sweetheart
back to New York, where she found that
according TO English laws and customs
there had been no marriage ut all. De-
voted TO the man she loved, however
Mary McAdam scandaliZed the colony by
living with Sir Richard and bearing him
two children. subsequently he gave her
his name, wrote "A will on Feb. .,
| 1772. making her and her children his
sole heirs, and in July of the same year,
three days before his death, there is rea-
/ son to believe he was married to her hy
/ the Rev. Dr. Ogilvie, of Trinity Church.
| The widow removed TO the home of some
relatives in New Barbados, a village in
Southern New Jersey, where one Of Sir
| Richards brothers, who was an officer
/ under Lord CORVALLIS. stationed m the
place recognized the unfortunate woman
as his sster-in-law, gave her "A cottage in
| New York, in Rector street, and took her
eldest son. Patrick (or Peter, as he is
called in his fathers willy o. Scotland
with him. From this boy, who was cdu-
ca'ed at one of the English universities
and who afterward prOspered and was
married in India. Maj. Frederick II. Matt
land was descended. At the time II was
not imagined that the Maitland estates
and title would have to find claimants so
far away from the nam line OF the family
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-13

Why is a sharp lawyer like "a man who
cannot sleep? he lies hrst on one side
and then TIE other, and Is wide awake all
The time. II hie sleeplossness Is from
pain IN the bowels, Or. Biggers' uuckle-
berry Cordial viii relieve him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-13

keenan,, Thos., No. 50 Congress and NO. lGa
Bryan.
Kuck, II. f.. Hull and Price.
klug, f., Jones and Price.
Lenahan, Daniel, Price and Bay.
Lane, James, Bay and lIabcrsham.
leacy, Mrs. e., No. BAY street.
lorch, John. Huntingdon and jefferson.
Magee. Thomas, No. iiabersham.
McNeill, William, Indian street.
Morris. j. j., y D. 4 Price street.
Moehienhro1k x Dlerks, Whitaker and Jones
streetlanc.
Murphy, Thomas. No Price street.
WDrlscoll, Alrs. j.. BAY and EAST Broad.
Precht Horny, 80. 80 Price street.
Founder, H., Br0ughtun and East Boundary
kcnken, George. Anderson and liuu.
kenkeu, H., Indian and Farm sts
kactz, Mrs. 4 Jones aad liahersham.
Stamm, A., Bryan, opposite Market.
spencer, VI f.. No. SO Price.
sullivan. John. 40. la3 Congress street.
Ilctieu. j. r., West Broad and New street.
Umbach, q. A. H., Broughtou street.
lmbach, j. a. H.. Barnard and Bryan.
Wall, g., No. Lincoln.
Wrrm, r.. No. ESQ 81. Julian.
Woeiiien x Bro. Jefferson and Wayne.
Wilson, g., Ihuuderbolt.
JihfiuE, Chas,, liull and West BrOai.
A. q. banez, 80 Bay street.