davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
european Advertisements.
GRATEFUL--CoMroRTING
EPPS'S COCOA.

4REAKFAsT-" BY q thorough knowledge OF the natural
laws which govern the operations VI digestion and nnf
by careful application OF me enc properties o. Welt
Epps provided breakfast tables with
ecsey favored which may save us many heavy
diet thst may be gradually built up uftl trone
enough resist tendency t. disease hrea; OF aud
there ia weak point We may ape fatal shafts oy
well fortified with pure blood and prop
ery nourfshed Frame Civil service Gazette,
Made SIMPLY with coil ng water or mil SOD OILY N nan
pound by Grocers, labelled thus JANIS EFPs q CO
homeopathic Chemists, London England
CTUTELEY.-In the goods OF WILLIAM
~ sTUTELEY. deceasci.-In 1851 william stuteley tnen
Of 20 Cates Grove Nechels Gre Bmlngam a'lor and
left England for the United states OF North AM rca
He lived at 1913 smiths St. Brooklyn unf March 800 wneh
ceased with his trends and II Ia beieVed
no dead Application has been made to the pro1ate
Division the figh of Justice By Edward Stut9ley
Of Woodland COTTAGE Marsh Lane Acochs Green Birng
William Sueiey for grant 10 MN OF
letters administration OF the estate OF iham stueey
Information required 81 the death OF the sald imam
Stutcey or IL living will hear something TO his advantage
by communicating with Nersrs FREEMAN " BOIHAM-
LEY, 10 Queen ST., Cheapside. London, SOLICITORS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01

For Young Ladies-City.
AIRS. SALISBURY'S SCHOOL, East 5Sth-
w st. facing Central Park. o.,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
AETNA CLEARS THE VOICE.
Singers should never be withoutit
AETNA co, SO 5th.ave.. n. Y.
Gteameoars an0 Railroads.
AND NEW-ENG LAND.

n
STONTNGTON LINE INSIDE ROUTE.
Steamers from I1cr 36 North Riy block
above Canalst at 800 daily, except SUNDAY; new
tram with Dsror reclining chairs bet ween steamer
landing and Boston without charge.
Il. w. POPtLE. General Passenger Agent
4 -RONDOUT and KINGSTON, landing
n at Cransons West Point) Cornwall NewburS. Har
boro. Milton. PouRnkeeQsie and EsOpus conuocnx Win
Railroads steamers CRY OF IN0sTON md is MB5
W. NLDWIN ieavo every week p m pier foot OF
Harrison st.. except saturil7s when CITY OF KINGSTON
leaves at y
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and W Ed 4
~ ERR RAILROAD. eu,, am
SHORTEST LINE BETWEEN NETWORK AND
LIGHTNING EMPRESS TRAifNs NO DUST. ALWAYS
PULLMAN PALACE DAFAND SLEEPING COACHfso.
Depots In ewYork foot Of Barclay and Christopher u.s.
Daily except sundays Buffalo ana OsNego AP,.ss
hamton tmra. Bath Buffalo, syracuse. Oswseo Greene
oxford. Orwich Utica connect scranton i0r tltI7
WIlkeshanc. Danvilc. Northumberland; at Os"ego ioi
Ithaca and intermediate stations. ., =,
800 m and II m Eason Mail ami Express stopping d.
principal stations , --..,..
p ~ Binghamon and Fmira Express Pullman coaches
Cap. IInghamtOn. OweSo ana tunrs
ct scranton for Pttstol, KINGSTON NhAeSO"'e'
1910.
Gp M Daily Buffalo Limited Express Pullman coaches
StrOudsburg, scranton, BingauItOn OWcsO, mira
Corning, Bath Wayland Buffalo &c. arriving IN buIso
$40 a. connecting with trains Tor all points West eep'
D m. Daily Blfalo and Oswego Expross. van
coaches for Str0ulsDurg, scranton BlnghamOn, ~
Syracuse. OswegO, Greene OK ord, Norwich. Ut am
Owego for ithaca aud ntermeiiate statons except -
days
tables for way Morris and Essex Di.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
Art Schoo!s-CitY.

AIRS. LOUISA b. CULVER
w wnreceve pupils beginning Tuesday, October 90 ~
drawing oil and water color pllting, iA Ata Howers AN
aIuscapc china painting AL decoration
htudio, NJ. 80 iIadsOIiava
references
LII j Huntington. President National Acaieny OF Oesisl
III. " Ii4aln Hart y. A.. MI. James VI. IAr1 y. All
III. David johnson. y, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01

7 .RPINCOTTS 8.
MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
Popular journal Of General Literature.
THE JUNE NUMBER.
NOW READY, CONTAINS;
TAKEN BY SIEGE. XI.-XIu.
THE REEDS. Robertson Trowbridge.
THE INDUSTRIAL REPUBLIC. Fred. Perry PoweIa
RETROSPECT Marion Manvllc
BACHELORS BLUNDER. XXL-XXIv. W. T. Norris
OUR EXPERIENCE MEETINGS. Ill
My Experiences in the Labor Movement. Martin Irons
Some Experiences OF Working Girl.
My Experiences street Car Conductor.
JOHN TURNORs INVENTION. r. n. T.
PLEA FOR THE sPOILS SYSTEM George Walton
Green
HAD BUT KNOWN. Hunter MacCulloch.
OUR MONTHLY GOSSIP.
Psychological Problem. Doris II huntingdon.
The Mormon Question w. II. Babcock.
The Poet a. Business Man. ii. L. w.
DreaIn-StuR J. T.. p.
FOR SALE BY ALL NEwsDEALERs.
Subscription Price, Sc 90 per Annum, In Advance Single
Numbers 70 Liberal Arrangements made with those
desiring TO get up cluba
q a specimen Number sent free
J.B LIPpINCOTT COMPANY, Publishers,
7lo and TIT Market St, Philadelphia
DABYHOOD FOR JUNE, with Supplement.
suit" Tho reform fst clothes or new babes is On ali the
news ssa. Ies @Se 81 SSn.sSs on page
childrsn. Fifteen cents per copy
X HITTING AND CROCHET.
NEW PATrERNa
TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. so. A MANUAL
for
HOME WORKERS
Nearly Ono Hundred Different Patterns
Free TWENTY-FIVE Gents. Postpsld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
RIVER BRANCH.

II
I1Nkw.YoRK NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD r. n:
Trains leave Harlem River station. corner 1924 ST. ana
Lincoln Third Avenue Bridge arlcm River
Preached by Third Avenue Elevated Rairoad daily except
sundays at 6:45, $50. 3d. TO- ll:56 m $40 355. $40
$40 $40 and for Port Norris Casanova coax Psint
Hunts Point West Farms Van Nest, West CHESTER
Isand) Pelham Manor and New Rochelle connecting at
Rochelle with for all points on the main line OF
tho New York New; Haven and Hartford Raroad shore
Line and Airline Divisions New-Canaan. Middletown.
New Britain and sued Branches and Boston and all points
East
Midnight train for and all intermediate sta
tons at 1910 a.. daily except Mondays.
SUNDAY trains New. Rochelle and all intermediate sta
tons l2 $40 the latter train conpsetng
New Rochelle with way trains Grand Central Dejet and
plnrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
REOPENiNG.


NEWENGLAND POINTS.
Steamers RHODE ISLAND and MASSACHUSETTS VII
leave Pier 30. y. r.. daily except sunday atjp.
F.. W. POPPLE. GEN Pas Agent
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
ea.y Rs e4.s par ana NSse psp9! s al
y 80 m a. iS S AZ o. 90 6 2'9 S I'o p Ill.,
For %annet Spung Valley Yoasec and Tttimans 5.3o
7So $50 :. M S. 6.sO p NJ Sunday. s5a H. ?. M
ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the NEW
IL YORK. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAILROAD.
hour Local rains leave 2sisi alton fifteen minutes
a. mDily except SUNDAYS Day Express Buffet DRAWING
S" NSs%rs Pa and saoo hs cpa l
CoseAes aSrne!ls y, e. 70 cnc n mite,
solid Pullman tran OF Day and Hotel Sleeping ooches
No extra shagg Io 6c last time Aei Nye ~
9 p Nm, and a d hog ,S the e92i s 9 2
Buffalo IiC T. m, sus ensoS Pride ~ a m The most
9p. Daily. Chicago Expre5. the Vest Pullman Day
Bnfalo Siasars Fals Gncn5sf ad .e i''''
RsneCTd ro and pssae I'd, 81 re- 9 Ell sS
g. $685. 1875 1870 s1 iS' o j. ' ios5 m ss @
AZ st 19 s 75N P$o ss g. qeg
c So s @ iYi1 s Is s oo is} Spn @ p in 1
l NsTsrn ans sS i % SSSa S2 sS o
nights only sundays gag ma s2o 6sc 200 p o
slO 7i5. 7.I5 $50 1880 p m. snd II midnight suniays
Sd $50. 1920 Las, $780, q 1890 PM and - midnight
Warwick 4:i5, 200. 1920 m, 1870 p. sundays. iG
Newburg and Cornwall 100 a. m. $50. 49, 5:3p aud
Rondout and Kingston and MONTGOMERY ii5 a m. $50
p SUNDAY $50 Scranton a M, sundays excepted
Goshen 40. ~. 100 3 1920 a m. S3os 800 i3). L
7A5, m. sunday 5.i1. $50 1920 $50. Z. D.
Middle,own l.i5. 5i5. 100 1920 ANA $50, 80 =
and $3.50 N. trains connect with NewYorl 1nrario
Maln.st. only.
Port Jervis i45 $50 Q. 1920 a. M $50 49, ., 7:Oo
74j. 800 sunday s:3O l0:20 6O0 ESQ 10
Boats leave West 23dst " " 5i5 a. M D. M every
Eileen minutes 63 m TO 1913 p m every thirty minutes.
and OfJ D. 10 5:t5 4. every hour. sundays A.
10 lr45 y. every thirty minutes. c:ij .. IL
every hour
Tickets for passage and apartments Drawing Room ant
Sleeping Coaches can be obtained checking
and transfer OF baggage be left CoupanY otces,
Nos 40l or H5S Broadway. III Wcstst. n. Y. No aud
3.i ~ oi-st. BROOKLYN, or al the COapany's DcnOs
Express trains from the Wos in New York at no
100. l25 a. IN. and 1920 D.
JOHN n. ABBOTT, Genl Pass'r Agent New-York
G'ROY BOATS-CI IIZENS' LINE.
steamers CITY OF TROY and SARATOGA losve Pie:
-, North River foot OF Chrsoph.r dsiv except sa.a
Gay al b r. ~ SUNDAY steamer touches at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
THE LATE MRS. NULL.
BY FRANK Il. STOCKTON.
lYol l2mo. 81 30.

. These for sale by all booksellers sent paid
On receipt Of price by
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS,
1Aa.1Ah RROADWAY. NEW.YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
Mrs. WI. II. sHI RWOOD.

the eminent pianist and teacher Will
advanced pupils and teachers panOfOrte
paving her lesd rncc NO - NewburYs Boston. Mass
rLere she MAY addressed for further Information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
Musical Instruction.
GRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
4G-WEST 23D-ST.-4

4G-VEST 23D-ST.-46
The leading school OF music eocu!lon dramatic art orgI
a., ltioLs 1el week ICI particulars address ,
80 L. LBtKuAlD, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
GUNNER PIANO LESSONS n BOSTON.

GUITAR, SINGING, VIOLIN, PIANO. OR
" GAN FLUTE.-Pnvate lessons. WATSON'S, - Eas
l4thsf ~ est 2Jd-s Upown Branch. O2G Sixth Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01

DOPULAR SHORE LINE for BOSTON and
j the EAsrAn rail from rand Central Depot Three
express daily Sundays excepted to Boston IN,
(paror attached and II with palace sleep
ing cars) Sundays at IL H. with palace Sleeping cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01

DABYHOOD FOR JUNE, with Supplement,
- containing pattern outlines for the Gertrude Baby
hut" the reform first clothes for babies all the
StaBaA The table Of contens second page
should examined by father and mother of young
a nceufs mere MOI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01

~ Frs. O. H. NORTHAM AND CONTINENTAL, leave
Peck slip No 20 H. r. at m aud IL (surdsys
excepted at with special trans for
MERIDEN. HARTFORD sPRINGFlELD. Hot YoKE
Tickets sold checked at IA broadway, M
Y Court st. brooklyn Excursion to New Haven and
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW.JERSEY.

~ Trains leave from Chamherss Depot for tnglegco,
Tenay Closer. spaTk and Ny9ck $50 30 $50. $50 aal
! 80 lJ 800 30, j2D. $40 $780, ;, 1879 y. H.,
II midnight. sundays 1880. $50 a. m. and ! p. m.
For aDuet. SPRING Valley MOnses and Ialmans. $50.
73o. $3.50 So, G30 p Sundays goa IN. D. m.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-12
Settling Their Claims.

The village of Venice, ILL.,, is
agog over the queer result ola love
affair, in which a belle and two
young men were the principals.
Both men paid court to her, and
she appeared to receive their at
tentions with the same warmth.
jealousy took possession Of the
men, and it was soon known that
they were enemies. The one is
Albert IIambery, from Buffalo, y.
Y, and the other William Wilson.
The young woman is Miss Nettie
Singerly, daughter OF member Of
member OF the legislature. The
feeling between the men finally
reached such a stage that they call
ed on mutual friends to help adjust
the affair. Both were obstinate,
aud it was finally decided to appeal
TO natures arms, the successful
man to have the young woman.
Accompanied by friends the two
went to an island in the Mississippi
Monday night, where they strip
ed to the waist and fought, Marquis
of Queensbcrry rules. The fight
was a genuine smuggling match,
science being discarded after the
first round. IIambery was knock
ed down twice in the second round
and in the third sent IN rlght.hand-
err OH Wilson's ribs that stretched
him on the sand. They fought with
varying success until the sixth
round, when a boat was seen at the
landing and the party retreated.
The boat contained the city mar
slal and an assistant, and the
men were arrested and paroled.
The Buffalo man would have won
had the fight not been interrupted.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-12
PHILOSOPHY Of Advertising.

The philosophy of holiday adver-
tisers who All the columns Of news
papers with their announcements
III the holiday season, whom every.
body wants to purchase, aud then
abstain from advertising on the
theory that nothing further is to be
gained by publicity, will not stand
the test of examination.
Large buyers and judicious buy
ers who do not want trinkets keep
away from the stores in the holi.
day season. They know that they
can do better after the holidays
are over,
Newspapers, as o general thing,
do not sell so well and are not so
thoroughly read during the dis
fractions of the holidays as they
are before and forwards. The
whole value of an announcement TO
the advertiser depends upon the
circulation OF thp newspaper aud
the holiday season gives no greater
advantage in this respect than
other times in the year.
The steady.goers are the success
full advertisers. They build up
great businesses by keeping then
selves before the public, summer
and winter, and whether 1t rains or
shines, or Is feast day or fast
day.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-12
4 Virginia GentIeEuman.

A correspondent at Richmond of
the Boston Home Jomudi writes :
1t is n pleasure to sit at dusk in
Capitol square. Now and then
some 1.-the young form clad in the
latest fashion trips by. Perhaps
Immediately after her, with state.
ly, measured tread, dignified
figure walks slowly by. She is
perhaps clad in the simplest garb,
not coarse, but ineIorably plain,
her bonnet the pattern a dozen
seasons ago, bnt there is "some-
thing" that tells you beyond per.
adventure that she is a gentle.
woman. Faded gentility? Not a
bit OF it. Like enough she lives in
a solid old mansion which has been
in her family time out Of mind. 1t
is furnished with faded, cumbrous
old furniture that she would not
change for the finest modern up
holstery. Every article has its
history. At table, where she
presides with cordial hospitality
over liberal meal deliciously
cooked, You drink your tea from
rare old china and pour your tea
from a silver urn stamped with a
coat of arms hundreds of years
old. She builds no pride on dia.
monds, unless, indeed, they are
beirlooms, nor upon silver or gold,
though sho admires their beauty
and appreciates solid value, but
begin to talk of "family," and she
will point to the portraits on the
walls-the highbred, refined faces
of a century or more ago, and her
face will glow with pride as she
recounts to you their history.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-12
HoTSaWhlpped.

Reports from Fayetteville y. g.,
are to the effect that a marriage
party In Cumberland county had
the most novel and exciting e1-
perience on record in that section.
A popular and well-known citizen
of that county was to have mari
ed Miss Turner. The number Of
guests was very large, all the sur
rounding country being represent
ed. A band of music and a magis-
trnte were two of the accessories
to the ceremony. Before the mar.
riage dancing began. Amid these
gayetles the happy expectant groom
made his appearance accompanied
by his best man. As he stepped
to the centre OF the room to salute
the girl Of his choice, her mother,
an amiable lady, stepped to the
front with n carriage whip which
had been left in tho hallway. She
at once attacked the prospective
groom and laid strokes on heavily.
The parlor was crowded with
guests, who barred the egress Of
the unfortunate man, and for many
minutes his intended mother-in-
law had him at her mercy. He
made no attempt at resistance.
Finally, he saw an opening in the
mass Of people and made a wild
rush for the door. He cleared the
steps at one bound, but his troubles
were not vet ended. At the foot
Of the steps he was seized by the
girls father, whose attentions were
equally as pronounced as the
mothers. The father was equipped
with a stout piece Of plank, and
before he released the young man
the plank was utterly worn out
Finally the iratc father reinquish-
ed his grip and the groom fled to
the woods near by. After much
persuasion the parents stated that
the trouble was caused by "A dis
agreement as to the daughters
dOwry. The unfortunate mans
whereabouts are not now known.
His relatives are greatly incensed
and talk Of law suit.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-12
BRUTAL PRIZE FIGHT.

A dispatch from Fayetteville,
W. Va, dated yesterday says:
"One of the most brutal prize
fights that ever took place i'm this
State was fought two days ago in u
barn near town, and became known
only through the death of one Of
the contestants yesterday. lnqnir,
developed the fact that Frank
McGOEigIo and James Sheady
fought forty-three bloody rounds
for a purse of $50. The real ami
mus Of the fight, however, was an
old and bitter grudge growing ont
OF quarrel about a girl, who toyed
with both their hearts. McGOnigle
was a young miner, and sheady a
blacksmith. Each man stripped at
about 100, McGonigle having the
advantage of a few pounds aud an
inch in height. They fought with
but ten men present besides the
seconds. McGonigle throughout
the forty.three rounds had the best
Of the fight, that resulted in
Sheadys death. In the first round
the latter retired to his corner with
a broken nose, at the same time
splitting ont a piece of the little
fiugcr of McGOnigle's left hand
The men in the fourth round were
covered with blood from head to
foot. One of the spectators said
it was most horrible exhibition
of brutality, and after the 10Th
round had been fought strong men
turned away, sickened at the sight.
The flesh was cut away from
Sheady's eyes, and hung in a pulp
on his cheeks. The rest Of the
face was beaten into pulp
McGonigle's right ear was torn al
most completely off by Sheady's
teeth, his jaw was broken, aud al.
together he presented quite as
terrible a sight as his opponent
Neither men would give in, al
though at the 35th round the sec
onds urged them to stop. They
fought like tigers, and McGOnigle's
torn and broken right hand felled
his opponent to the floor time after
time. The 43d and last round
fought found Sheady in his corner,
lying face downward and insensi-
BILE, while McGonigle, who had
kicked him there, hurriedly gather
ed his clothes together and stag
gered ont. The seconds carried
Sheady TO his home and left him,
where he died yesterday. Neither
of them has been seen since, and
the whereabouts of McGonigIe arc
also unknown
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-12
Curious Blgany Case.

OswEGO, n. Y, March Mrs.
Isaac Rury, of New Haven, Oswego
COUNTY, was arrested to-day on a
charge of bigamy. The story told
by Mrs. Rury is a peculiar one. She
married her first husband fifteen
years ago in Ilawkinsyille, Oneida
county, when she was fifteen years
old. After her marriage she dis
covered that her husband was not
a man. She left him after living
with him SIX month, and has not
seen him since. She married Rury
in 1884. She alleges that her
scond husband was acquainted with
the facts in the case. She had him
arrested a lay or TWO ago for brut-
al treatment, and claims that the
present proceedings are brought
against her for spite. Her first
husbands names was Rosselle
Loquary, and her maiden name
Ella VI. Cummings.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-12
TERRIFIC NINE EXPLOSIONS.
Two Men Killed. Twelve En-
iured aud the Earth
aHafgQn.

CONNELLsyuLE, PA, March s.
Shortly after noon to-day a
series Of explosions took place in
the Umondalc mine at Dunbar,
four miles from here, by which two
men were killed aud twelve others
received injuries which will prove
fatal IN at least four cases. The
cause of the explosion was fire
damp. There were % men in the
pit, nine Of whom managed to es-
cape uninjured.
The first explosion occurred
about 1890 this afternoon, and
was followed by two others in
quick SUGGESTIONS y few minutes
later. The lights were blown out,
the dust blinded the men, and the
passage-wdys were blocked mp and
cut off all escape. The pit was on
fire and "a horrible death awaited
the imprisoned miners. Nine of
them who had been working in
another entry managed to make
their way out before the mouth Of
the pit was choked mp. The
ground rolled and quaked 20 that
many men in tho adjoining mines
fell down, and three or four in the
Morrell mine, which connects with
the DniOndale, were violently
thrown against the walls and
seriously injured.
Columbus Shay and James Hen
derson headed a rescuing party
An opening was made and several
rushed forward to enter the mine,
but were repealed by a volume Of
flame. II took several minutes for
the smoke and fire to clear away,
and the rescuers were compelled
to wait. The cries of pain and the
means of the injured were pitiable.
They were lying in every direction,
buried under masses of debris
Several of them were horribly
burned. Their suffering were terri
bly, injured. Two were dead, man.
gled almost into an unacceptable
mass.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-12
Lost his Church but Won The Widow.

\ Detroit dispatch in the New
York Times Of March I says: "a
sensation was caused in the social
circles of this city Saturday by the
annOnnccmentin the papers Of the
marriage OF Mrs. G. r. Mabley,
widow of the noted Western cloth
ing merchant, to Rev. w. j. Speirs,
lately in charge Of st. Joseph's
Chapel, on Medbury eyenue. Mr..
SpeiIs is a man about 80 years old.
He came to Detroit from st. Louis
year and a.half ago, and by
Bishop Harris was assigned TO the
Medbury Avenue Chapel, that
being his first charge. He is Of
English descent, and the fact is
always apparent in his speech. He
was very popular with the small
but exclusive congregation which
whOrshipped at the little church,
and stood high in the favor of the
Young ladies. lie was also a great
dcyotee OF baseball last summer,
and drove lively stopper on the
avenue during the sleighlng season.
Until recently it had been private
ly gossipcd about that he was en-.
gagged to the young daughter of a
prominent resident of Woodward
avenue. \ few weeks ago he gave
mp tue ministry, telling his friends
that ne could not accept some Of
the leading doctrines of the church.
He also gave out that he was going
To New York to attend to business
that demanded his attention, which
seems to have been the fact, as the
parties were married three weeks
ago in New York. Mrs. Mabley,
who has been a widow less than a
year, Is very wealthy, and has a
house on Woodward avenue. She
has six children living, and has
buried seven others, almost all in
their infancy. One Of her daugh-
ters ia married. 1t is gwen out
here that the newly welded pair
will take a European bridal trip