davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-19

A jury composed Of II business mel
cod sn old fellow from across the creel
retired 10 the jury room. Tho foreman
when selected. remarked. that he though
the prisoner ought TO be sent 10 the peni.
tentisry for i've years.
That sipt long enough, said the old tel.
low. Lets put II on him fur ten.
Oh, no, thst won't do.
Wall. then. strstchipg himself out on ,
bench. I'm with yer.
whst you going 70 hsog tc The jurys
That's shout IT,
Ny dear ar. " are su-ious TO get basil
u our business.
Then send him up Tor ten.
But that would 10 great injustice.
Then squss " make yourself eomforts
Bile.
Have you ssy special reason Why ths
prisoner should 80 up for ten years7
Turk ! hsve. throwing . quid Of tobacco
u " -pittooD.
f.,.. you please name Ut
z i.s. fur 10 wont taks me long. He u
nv soa.in.lsv sn' have been support'in
him ever lines be wss married.
He sent up for ten ysass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-19

The following article forcibly illustrates
the necessity 81 proper punctustion. u
can 10 read 10 two ways, describing >
very bad man or very good man, the
re<nlt depending upou ths msnner 10
which II is puncsnsted. Il 10 we'll worth
Fthe study Of ~, and particularly yonns
printen:
Hs is an old and experienced nsn 10
vice and wickedness he il never found In
opposing the works Of iniquity hs takes
delight in the downfall 81 his neighbon
lie never rejajccs ID the prosperity Of biz
fr,l5a creatures be is always ready 10 -
sist ia dessroyiog The peace Of society be
takes no pleasure 10 serving the Lord be
Is commonly diligent 10 sowing discord
among his friends and acquaintances be
takes no pride in lsboripg 70 promote the
cause Of christianity bs has not been
negligent 10 endeayoripg TO stigmstiEs sll
public teachers be makes no effort 10 sub
due bis evil passions he strives hard 70
buiid up Ssians kingdom he lends no I'D
10 The suppcrt Of the gospel smopg ths
bestben he contributes largely 70 tho evil
adversary be pays great heed 70 The devil
be Will peyer 60 10 beaysu hs must 70
where he will receive the just FecompesSc
of fewsrd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-19

Down in the woods Of the Chicksmaug
battle fields rabbits skurry from one brush
heap 70 another. and tho squirrels chatte
y they look down from their psrches q
men wandering from point 10 point 10 th
openings. We we're skirting Snodgras
Hill when We heard gun 80 of, FOLLOWED
BY : series Of yells and whoops. Pushing
into the woods few rods We came upoi
On old darkey seated on log with on'
pant-lsg rolled up. There were four OF
ave tiny streams Of blood running down
and it Vas plain enough that some scatter
log shot had struck him.
AZ we reached him colored boy about
sixteen years old came ont Of the brush
with light shotgun in BIZ hands, and The
old man looked up and said
Julius. look heah9 You has dun shol
your fadder in de legl
Why. pap, l dun sposed you WAS . rab-
BIT. I seed sunthin movin' in de brush,
an blsxed away.
Zactly. Julius II correspond. You dun
took an old Niger weighin' 1870 pounds
fur little rabbit about . foot long, an
just big nuf 70 make soup fur onel Julius.
izs gwine TO show you de difference boz
tween rabbit an your iadderl
He had been cutting green limb - be
talked. and CHEN he finished be took the
boy by the collar and played the "bud" to
bin until the young man jumped two feet
high and sung out like Salvation Army
band. By aud by We gently interiersd to
prevent further punishment. and the old
man held The 10y of and asked; Julius,
ioes you see me? S
Yes, fsddef.
Does you know me from rabbit
Yes.
Den you start fur hum an pick up dat
Zoe an make dat co'nfeld sche. and dc
lex time you go huntin' you holIsr Of
rer gunl Gem len. good mswnin', an
,leass' 'scuse dis leetle disrupspun.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-19

II one eoald - l.000. .00o babies start
on rscs. ssd soaId foilov them through
life. this i sbost What " vould zee:
Nearly $50. 900 Of them would drop out
ci sLe rAsks b. tbs end of The hrss year
Tvslvs months later tbs number would
b. stiil farther thiposd by The dednctioo
oi 81. 900 more.
Tsepty -tso-t -thoussud vouId follow q
The ssd oi the third year. They vould
shros ~ sbs sposss BY tsos snd thrsss
ustl tbs ssd of The Acth ysss. wbsn y
sould b iosnd that 10 The istssvseiug
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-19

less ego dsn made ap ~ mind dal
sivssass humanity expects tco nuch %
dia airth. an dst W an " toe ssl6sh d
really enjoy sumslvs&
II vs plan fur huoklsbssry sxeuniou
- iook fur dry weather. no matter he's
much our naybur's con wants rain.
II dH ~ any danger cfspsing ircsss "
szpsck dsy will Ay ober our garden an
isht down on somebody slss's truck
palsh.
We slpAek cyclosss aov an den in do
nAtsral order Of nnss, but W doan' sx-
peck 'sn 70 his our ssnd of ds county.
We a sorry fur sioh psopls = va IN Do
vay. bst dsy ortsr bio som'ss slse. Jon
know.
II " taks N . tramp over night W
sxpsck him 70 b. honest an grateful.
II snybody slss lAkes II one en- gsts bsAt.
or verdict IN dat Il ssrvsd en- right
We sxpsok 70 gis Dc big sand Of ~
(sads vhsn - swap hossss vid nan.
~ ifwe ahtiv@ ~ ~ ~ bia shsatsd
~ want a. Nv y pss1A Mn FOR ssin-
dlee.
1oes' Of ~ an willin' 70 lake our
shaacss on mstrimony. II Dc gal am good
loolia' Or Do young man has cash. but
when Do rollin'pins begin 70 Ay W
blame our friends dst dsy didn't varaI
%.
II vs lose our pockstbook vs argy Do
Do pusson Who nnd u am y bad ~ THE
Il hs doan' return It. II we and someone
llse's pocketbook ws-well. II comes like
pullin' teeth 70 let 60.
We rsspeck our naybur. but we want our
bssts an' cabbage an onions to keep about
J week ahead Of bic.
We dosn' know Of any partickler reason
why lightnin' should strike our ban but
70 hin furnish half dozen reasons why Il
Ihould burn bans all around IN.
We bsgin 10 October to predict mild
vintsr. an il We happen TO git one We kick |
ike steer de mex summer bekase We hav
Q pay more fur ice.
toll ye. my frens, when come TO real.
70 iist what queer piece Of clay We am.
o. how much workin' ober we need to
ome out perfect. I can't wonder obsr de
houtin' an hurrahin' in Heaben when
m ~ ~ wvo~n folku Ands his vav In
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-19

ssso y ueAc0oA~vgp ~rvA tns otooHAps1 or ~
eovsrr ~tli ssa r GsAsis,so r~ps MAJ rnAr rrs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-19

day ost Tor your board and clothes land
poor board and poor eloshss = thas),
dou't I've heard you ssy mauv tinsa
bhst yOs'd sosssres wtth bassly dothss
sssusb y kssp you wssa ssthss taAa ~
father for The money And you know'
mother. Il takes ne aessA 70 81 eounes
up 70 ask him Tor nee drsss issl = u
1 we're facing the Judge oss criminal eourt.
Now. mother confess that you think thsss
things srs not right
Yss, Milly, answered her mother vipinG
away the persistent tsass. have isls this
Injustice I'll ny HE. Yosr isthsr seems
70 think that. :hsrd = " work 70 hsIp
him make biz noasy. 70 hsve no right "a
any Of Il
No. / shan't soon forget The day. nothss,
when you asked him for . dollar snd .
half to buy yosr vistsr asnsels thss -
wanted 10 knov IL you sxpsetsd 70 spssd
s1iths nonsy tlss vas neie 80 issn
10 yesrl sddsd Niily. indisnaatly.
Hush. AtIly. hnshi reoeoees - y yoss
father.
l didny forget thas; bat I've ssid soth-
ing that isn't trus. And aov. mother, -
you blame for Dot vantisg 70 put nssslf
In Just such . position - thss for ths ~
Of ny liisi No. elsnehing her Lssd. I'd
rsths live sn old naId III ~ dsys vith >
litals hsrd-sAsnsd mossy IL ~ posks9
and ~ ssnss Of isdspssdsoss. thaa V
b. The vile Of ths riehsst fssnss u ~
eoustsy. Il I bad 70 90 70 hin lie tsso-
bling bsssas for svsEy litsis ssscssity. -
burning With isdisastioa, Ailiy spsasS
irca ~ room ~ '.hsA n sst" II ~
ia essssy srss ~ 4 ssssA ssshsd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-19

An elderly woman, wi1hsAsen gray eyeI
looking sharply throu6h slssl. bowed spec
taclss, entssu and casually examines sever
q bols d Lawn lying % ~ sosnlsv,
An, good day. Hn. H. says Ne pro.
Ipsistos. oomise briskly forward. aslici
pAt'ag sAls. looking ~ laws0
/ No. ! dono = waa. says tho possible
customer. suardsdly. i vas jass noticing
these.
They're pretty patterns. ! Just got
them In. ' N
They're ali 30 light. e' WI
Light colors ars al The raes this ssn-
mcr. Bat here's black and white piece
that's just the thing for you. Nov. isn's
that neat?
Yes. ruther; but IL amt just what like.
How much is IL?
Fifteen cents yard.
Amt that dreadful high for iswnsi
Not for lawns Of that quality. Just scs
how Ane II is.
Yes. but they're selling lawns sv'ry mite
aud grain ~ good as that in the city for
eight aud nine cents.
Impossible, Mrs. .--l
Indeed. they Arel And one Of my neigh.
bors got good piece for seven cents.
They are not such goods ~ this.
It's pretty nigh the very same thing.
I hadn't calculated on giving more than
ten cents.
Why, Mrs. .-, this cost more than that
Of wholesalel
Oh, ! guess not. Anyhow. l can't give
bnt ten cents . yard.
cant take it.
l won't give any more
Well, just examine that lawn closely
now.
II looks we'll enough. bgt l aint at all
sure that it wont fade.
I'll warrant it not to fade. It's stand
ARD make and fast colors.
Well, how many yards are there in the
piece?
Thirteen; just good full pattern.
Eleven would be great plenty for me
Now. I'll tell you what Ill do. I'll lot
you have the piece for fourteen cents
yard, seeing ~ it's all I've got left.
Can't you say an even twelve cents 70 ~
Did customer like me?
No, really, couldn't.
Fourteen cents Is too much for Lawn
hats selling everywhere for ten cents.
Oh, think you're mistaken.
Well, SEQ here, Ill give you twelve spd
,ne half cents yard for II.
No. 1 couldn't 90 below thirteen cents.
Ind wouldn't lot anybody but you have II
or that.
Well, I'll give you thirteen cents II
vou'll call 1t twelve yards.
But there is full thirteen yards ia the
piece.
Well, call II twelve and I'll tnkeit.
Can't do it.
/ reckon you'll throw in thread and but
ons and -linings?
Couldn't do 1t for that money.
Well. say thread and buttons tbsnf
III throw 10 spool Of thread.
Aud q card OF hooks and eyesf
Well, / don't know yes will.
Now. why cant you say buttons loot
/ really cannot; I'm losing money now.
And Jon can't make twelve and ons~hslf
snts yard? i@es
No.
Well, guess won't take Il; I amt
eeding lawn dress this summer any
ox.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-19

period something like SOC. 900 bad len the
TRACK.
sirty-six ysars would see $4,000
gnyhsadsd msa ssill ehesrfully psssins
away.
AZ Tho end u eighty years The compesis.
ora IL this great ''so.as.yoa please would
number 81. 600, bat they would be getting
more shaky aud dot" each lap
Al the cad Of a5 seasons only 22a could
ba iaft 10 the hnAl "tias, While the vim.
ner would 10 led into bis retiring room.
solitary wreck n tho age Of loe
There is something stimly humorous
10 tho quaint array Of asures, Int they
ara foundcd on statistica carefully CON-
piled.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-19

workisg people. because Of tbs sling
Ing of dust 70 their perspiring parsons.
! ssris4ry authority says. become ~ sub
jeets for the bath tab equsntiy; busi TOO
frequent bathing. however. IL vsahsudpg.
For nosi people bath before break fast
srd are retiring 10 rest IL wssts Of vJus
bic time a0d does NJ good at al. Pat
men ought 70 have good, cold sponge
iu The snmmer time. sad bot hsth suce
xeek ff york vonsa adopted ths lat
ter pysctic-. thefs vonid b. fswss disssses
prss.lslt than Il the cSss II prssent, A
warm bath taken Immediately sftes having
been 10 contact With any ens s6sctsd by
oontax xious disease viii vsrd Il al y aips
cssss out 0f tsa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-19

You ~ ~ ealIsd yol liar,
Y Yss, % usoi1tgpAsA 1fas.
An1 yea diAst rsseet ~
No; bov eoaId n NJ grandiathss die
Of hssn dissaGs. and Il voat DO for -
~ sscitsd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-19

uIoleo. .looG GlsllID { Vlo1FD ollt41Y
g ;.s:s .:., & n ~: s:':.s, =. -; =. e Z
slssl rs.s.' ssssiiisiss sks .es! 2sITs.sf "a.
s,:. s...s se ~. :;';s: ]; &. ~ ::s =: s.E Il -
s:::.. :s ';i:s.i;. s.s. s..:s.. 1. = g
The Great Roek lslaHs Rputes
g; sf,ssss II r:':sss .s,sz : - i.l.: :sss s
s:.s:s: ~. ~ ::';::: !: 800 =. ~ ~
g. 49, -: s,.:.s:s. .sss!..f = ss;r''I ~
sssss .s... ,s 3 4: 80, =. =: s,g::s -
r.:,. r. i.l =: fss.: a.s. 1a -. Nss:,s - -
49, ~ ~ssssessd 4 .sH vlla!sie4 aseiy -
sss;:' n. - = Z. .l:s:..: 49, ~;
~: - - = q. 80 fs. y, a.. -
The Famous AIbsvs 60 Rev>o
3 ts.1 lssfss ~ ~ &lLt451l ~ y
-. sssi sss:s,s.s.. ~ ~ = ,ssss - s.s s
S... ;,s,: ~: !. ~ Y, n,.:s:;ss 70 -, ~
-. ~ 4 .;c~ sssss Eest EI1es. rssx vesp4s-s s.-.
.. - ls;sy.ss. ss So , &C., sss t;s; u.
-stss'1ss ~ .;s.s ~ 4 q -. sls
60: \ =. tasss ss.sss ~ csssss = 80
=. 2. cAslG. s.ev. soess,
cAxcAoO.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-19

4 n1Pf Bend 10 cents postage, and "
II Xii will mail vou free royal. valea.
UV bic. sample boz Of goods thst
d once. than anything clse IN America. Bosk
ssSss Of all sgee can live II homo and work 10
spare tims. or al tbs time. Capital not rsquiT.
"a. Va viii start ron. Immense pay surs for
thoes Who start q once. HTrxsox 4 Co., Port.
land, Maine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-19

ASt9 Oh, y nsy tsro osl thaI ~ osly
heoeue bs11ss b ~ eaal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
81. D1VID'S DAY.
wuLsHMEN HONOR THEIR PATTON SAINT by DIN
ING TOGt THE.

WULsHMEN HONOR THEIR PATRON SAINT by DIN
ING oGlTIrR.
Yesterday was st. DavId's natal day and
members and and guests OF the IT. DaYids Benevolent
Society to the number Of 100 gathered at the Westmns
ter Hotel last night good diuuer and listen TO
speeehes which did ample justice To the ability and
proves Of the Welshmen and the virtues OF - DAVID
their patron saint. ExPostmaseI-Genrrai Thomas L.
James presided With him at the guest table were SEN
ator Warner Miller. Wayne McVeagh. Judge Noah DAVIS
General Stewart L. Woodord, the Rev L. Parker Nor
gan Charles T. Smith. Editor OF The Phtodcphia Press
A. Van SlntyoOrd, Postmaster Pearson HOratiO Gates
Jones OF Philadelphia, and the Rev. T. D. Morris.
joseph J. ODonohue represented 81 Patrcks Society
James Frazer. ST. Andrews; Carlisle Norwood, II
Nicholas; aud Father p. +. Deaiey. the Xavier CnIon
MI James IT, his opening address Won loud applause
when be SAID "Our sympalhies go forth TO that match
less lie adcr Charles Stewart Parnel- in whose VEINS
flows not ouly the blood OF old IrOusdes but OF Welsh
grandmother. The problem OF centuries must now be
solved OF that relic Of barbarism the privileges OF
the privileged class Will be swept away by an aroused
and enlightened public sentiment"
Next came tue tOasts. the Rev. d. Parker Morgan,
chaplain of the society, spoke for The Day-and all
who honor IT" Wayne MacVeagh responded for the
next toast "Tne President Of tho United
States" He received three hearty cheers arising ana
his wItticsms kept his auditors IN almost cont;nn-
Gus laughter Speaking OF the President NJ rald III
conclusion 81 SURE you Will agree with me tat IN
spte of criticisms, spite OF mistakes hire and there
the great abiding common sense OF the AMERICAN peoc
last twelve month";. has concluded that he is an honest
and weli-meanlng man"
senator Warner Miller spoke FOR ''The Land we Live
IN" the story Of the material prosperity ana industries
of the United Stats he "as told in 'he last censns
when they filed twenty large volumes reas more Ike
fairy tall Than sober history OF an industrious ps0
pie. The secret OF this grow tn Is 10 be iod ID me man
political and social Institutions But we are Oegln
ming 10 Ind that the state must 20 further thtn the
common school and tue eD ghtenet Nations OF Europe
have established industrial seuOOs IN which the chldrrn
OF gOraugnen only learn he rudtments OF cdu
cation but may prepared for the work Of actual
lie. We must do hkewise." Charles Emory smith
spoke for Civil and Religious Liberty General Wood
ford 70. the Army and Navy. Judge Noah Davis Tor
'The state of New York, and the Rev. T. j. Morris for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
GEORGE ". Cables READING.

"GRASDE PoINTg," An AcADIAN PROSE PAS
TORAL. RENDERED IN PLEASING STYLE
George w. Cable, the novelist. read his new
unpublished Acsdian story. Grande Pointe,' yester
day morning at ChlcSerng Hall II mad been announced
that the story would given by Mr. Cable in two read
ings one yesterday and this mornng with original
musical nterludes based upon the songs OF the AGA
dams and OF their contra-danoe' The anhor
said however. the beginning OF the entertainment
that he story publicly but once since II was
written. aud he convinced that its effect would be
greatly heightened by condensation. lie felt Obliged
accordingly drop the music ana give the story IN
Its Abridged form at "A single reading.
The spectacle OF a successful novelist reading his own
stories is always iutercsns and when as in MI cables
case he brings pronounced ninetc skill and mastery of
patOis Interpretation Of pieces fall OF tenderness
and humor and dramatic situations tho combination
delightful "Graude Ponte" is astory of the Acadans
o. southern louisiana the descendants OF that Nova
&C tIan colony To whose pathetic fate Longteiow
pad tribute IN Evangeline." UHwaverug,y French
In their instincts, they drfted gtaj9dy IN tie trn
years from 1855 to 1903 to French louisiana where
their life. more secluded aud srfcontained even than
that or the Creors has always been pictures IN" spot
AGAINST southwestern CIVILIZATION. Mr. CHOle eai'S
"Gianle POHle " an A'alian Prose PASTORAL. 1t mas
the tenderness ana poetic FEELING OF h',''ne Dai'
the rich humOr OF Poison Jone aud some of
ms other Shorter stories At least Tour datctS are r
almost equal clevern-ss and effect BInne4Venture de
with kindness OF heart aud admiration for - '1r<e
Washington aud Victor Hugo hnts his way to the Acd
dian village, where the English publIc school
had unu then penetrated, and falls desperately In
love With SdOHIe, tue eldest and beautiful or Ms
scholars Claude, eldest Of tho boys, Il also IN love
with ACad 'anty, and the delicate picture oil
the passions basniu lovers IN this pnnitve
setting gives the story It's dainty pastoral HdV0r
adnIrttiou for Victor Hugo ana pro-
errss draws upon euInitY OF tine village prl~s
and plans LAID To nave the school closet tIr hehcen
cy Everything staged the result Of an eN ttnua-
tiun In OF the scholars Is to IAN. ana the
yIvaciouS >choOLmAster. though often pcriuusy near
the brink of the ordeal IN triumph And carries
OF SIdOnie at the end.
Nit Cables Nplrted rendering or both tho intense ana
hum, W
eOry which Will soon hr printed 10 The teHtry seemed
not dull moment IA H. The reading VIII DC re-
heated tl!s morning al IL O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
nn-c1orn woREs DESTROYED.

PHILADELPHIA, March ! lNpccidi. Tho OH
cloth work, OF George W Labou. son y Co.. sad To be
the most extensive in the Cn,ei states. at Nicctowu
Lane and the Recalling Railroad, were set on hro Oy
friction from one OF tho machines this morning. IN"
works q large area aui inc ule twenty suhStan-
ulllybuIlt factories They al three stories III.
100 deep by nfty in width. The ire broke out Ia
buidIng No. ., used for manufacturing Hghi-wrrht
goods and Immediately spread 10 aud - which
noined t. In con.el ~ the works being 80 iAr
from The oty proper tho Aree buildings "rro
~ danes when IA" Are department arrived; but 10
the meantime fire br ode connected w'h The 20 *
did accident service and saved tlo Other huidluEs
Iu.rt are $50 cupoyr ~ tur urn ahd "I these 10
viii thrown out of work uutl tho mills arc rrhulL
The los. about $4,000. The WORKS are insured I'D
whlt T. ku0Su ~ = "blJukrt p'ucy.' III" best com
ptuIrs tue country having ttErn the ri-As dud III
of the KIND where only portion 81 the insured
property ell each company pays ltS p-o rata
placed by Paul II. Barnes about one hundred CON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02

silver brocade with point lace by diamond
orpanents The bride held bonquetOf ~mtc liacs Inc
bridesmaids four in number, were Miss Gilbert
and Miss Gertrude Gilbert, sisters OF the bride,
Miss serrna Townsend and Miss Annie Emmett. They
wore costuues OF white net, with pointed basque cut "
sh.ned front and back Trimmings OF pale PINK rbD0ns
ana DO lqucts OF Catherine Mernet roses ' ~
,Ian citr of the dresses The hest man wa1 Percy H.
s. !, and the nshers T. J. Oa%lcy hine ander,
edward u, Appleton, Julian Robbins ana Arthur H.
Turnule. ,,.. o.. o,.ou oo h.,r1,d ,,,os,s
.oiowed the ceremony, and at o'clock ire newlynar
wishes and shower of aud old SHOES. Inc guests
ipcluced Mr. AID Mrs. James Brown Potter, Fleming
Tuckermau, James Duane Livingston, Louis Keller MT
and Mrs. George ii. Pel, Henry Enmet. Mrs August
Montaut the Misses Clitt Miss Hunter. The Misses
Miller, Miss strong Mrs Henry Guy Carleton ana MISS
Marion ShBrplcss- $500 49,. !
Miss Emily -medberg entertained bstween forty ana
my yUunS people. including the neh"els 81 Mrs
Valentine G. Hairs dancing class, at her hOe No o.
Fifth ave, last evening 49,.
Mss Laura H. COnkiIng gave an infOrmal lnnscae 10
her friends who ed yesterday between aud ucoch
az her home No 81 East Tenth'Nt Elsha IL "aiArt
ana f. Dunbar " right gave an exhibition q" pam! pay
ing and Miss Miller, Miss Anthoh ana fr"Ah OioN'''
and others assisted. -..-..,. -,
Mrs Francis b. Arnold entertained q company OF
lades AT luncheon at No. II West iweuth-St y"stel,y
Among the social incidents to-day are MI. ana Nj -
the wedding Of Miss Estelle Wright, dluSher oi il'
late Dr. Charles Wright To Charles l. tainih'hh JF
M Gtsce Church, at O'Clock. An elaborate muscd
programme has arranged FOR the OoG'sloh JrHe-
s,u S.uguau OF the banking house ~ j. ~ W. SellS-
man a 90 will be married 60 Miss Jdla Ofmser. only
q 5 WOrmscr. A reception at Deimone0s VIII ioAoW
NhA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
OBITUARY NOTES.

James Doueherty, age twrnty-eight. night editor OF
The Journal Of Commerce. died In Brooklyn on sunday
night from pleuro- pneumonia lie began ne serVcr ~
In, n,Dar ns messenger worked ia the cnpoNlus
room nd local department before becomingnlEht editor
John Fuerbach, age hftyone. of Fueroheh brothers'
nroyion merchants No. 27l seventhsve' ded OF hear'
,,..o srn.av night He was q member Of the Produce
~, b',',s ana WA. the thrtyfOurth member OF the
,;r,tnlIy Fund who has died since January l.
The Rev John ;. BarndOllar. a welEkno"n hethodist
local preacher In Brooklyn, died at ais home' NO 20
v,osrh,t.ave on Saturday. the age OF segenlynve
IL o. .nOoyed ~ a oookbnder In thts clty Tor many
-. since 1871 no mas devoted most OF ms tlme TO
nrraching The funeral viii take place IN tue "'Shus
tnn street Church. Brooklyn. THIS evening
Charles j. Dodge died on Sunday night at his home'
M 40 Keapst Brooklyn at the age OF eighty. WINE
living IN this city he WAS member OF the Board of Ed'
ctton an Alderman of the Eleventh ward and Deputy
r. ,nmmIssinner lie was at one time Colonel OF the
old 18th Regiment.