davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11
CHAT FROM TIE FOREIGN MAIL.
NOTABLE PEOPLE AND INCIDENTS.
From MT. Ldt0ueheTe's Truth, London. Dec. 81.


ROYALTY IN DIsGRACE.-Her Majesty is ex-
ceedIngy angry that any members OF the royal family
Should have presumed TO attic q a theatre whom the
Court Is merely officially, but also privately, in
mourning. Princess Louise has got deeply into the
Queens black books aud the Prince OF Wales has been
Sharply rebuAcd. The fact s however that the Prince
Intended his at the lycoun TO br unknown and
he carefully Kept himself quite at the back of the box
but lie could the reporters aud his
headed the ridiculous list OF company which is
printed by some journals after every "swa.ger
performance OF the sort
TO FIDDLE NO MORE IN PUBLIC.-lt is re-
ported that the Duke OF Edinburgh resolved after
the concert Of the Royal Amateur Orchestra, to
play no more solos in public, and that he has been
brought TO this resou By the criticisms passed upon
dsrespecfn. but have yet to learn by what method
paying audi nee should be exempted from fair crl icsm
never yet ventured TO play In public solo
properly socaled. although I understand several
have bcca sim lifted expressly for his benefit The
most ambitious public efoit OF the Dukes has been the
violin part ia the GOunou- Bacn "Ave Maria But the
true OF his withdrawal from violin playing IN
public s fancy, the empty state OF tho Albert Hall
Whenever his Royal Highness Ia announced to appear.
Indeed the apntheatre at South KeDsiBgtOD has
presented so dismal appearance, that the Royal
amateur concerts have lattrry been IN ST. Jamess
Hall Many an amateur, Royal or otherwise. comes to
grief in challenging public criticism. and II the Duke
adheres To his resolution TO cOnne his violin playing
adm ring circle OF private friends, he Will, honestly
believe, the pant OF wisdom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11
THROUGH NEW- YORK STATE.

CONDITION OF THE EAST SIDE SAVINGS BANK.
ALBANY, JAZZ. 10-ln referring to the proceed
ings recently Instituted by the Attorney General for the
appointment OF receiver OF the East Sle Savings Bank
Sailors Bank Superintendent Willis 5. Paine said
that the bank incorporated In ls7l, had always
exceed $20.700. He Charles G. Duncan was It's
first president and remained until May. 1884, when lie
removed from his Office Shipping Commission
OF the Port New York by Judge Wallace OF he United
States Circuit Court upon the ground that he had not
properly performed his dates. The opinion given by the
latter contains criticisms upon Commissioned
Duncans conduct Pending the proceedings AGAINST Mr..
Duncan, made examination OF he banks affairs and
found there due de postOrs Sl5l2s. which IN
vested United states and New York County bonds aud
that II had surplus OF 800 Upon the removal Of
MI Duncan. he resigned the presidency OF the
positors and the Institution The
29S OF Chapter 400 Of the la Of 1852 take
tins action. Lac week made special examination
aud found the dcposOrs had all been paid Ia full
cept twenty aud that tho Amount due to them
$Jl6 1O; To meet this liability there was deposited
Ia bank 97s7 IL IN cash, but II claimed by three
holders pass books that the amount due the
had been pail To the parties who alleged they
lost the pass books The offered
fer the but this offer declined because
these CLAIMS IL not settled, he ntigated,
having been begun and the appointment Of suitable
person a. a defend the same Is necessary"
metropolis never Ia better condition than at the
present time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11
From The SO. James's Gaze,ts.

A BERNHARDT STAGE ToILET.-A cOmpte-
rendu OF tho dresses worn by the actresses In
piece seems destined TO become regular feature the
theatrical critics task The five dresses which Sarah
Bernhardt IL 10 Marion Detorae this evening
nave been already described length in the columns
more thau one OF the Partisan journals II Is
that. whatever the merits of the piece and acting
the heroines dresses Will suffice of Themselves 10
attract the ladies TO the Porte 81. Martin
nightly for some time TO come. The gorgeous
costume OF satin and velvet which she wears
in the hrs act ia replaced by robe OF danask MORE in
she second In the thirl the act des comediens. AS
traditional costume of the part, every article
made OF the cosest and richest materials The black
satin which wears In the fourth Is
serlbed as real Vandyck; aud IL Is said that tho
actress has been to advantage than
The white satin dress which she in ne last OF
The piece her appearance In which Is not mers
cessful stage makeup. bats vertable vision OF great
lazy OF the sixteenth century"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11
A DETECTIVE CAUGHT IN HIS OWN TRAP.

BUFFALO, Jan. 10 (Speciai. On an order of
Judge Hammond yesterday W. II. Hurburt Buffalo
detective. subp9ined before referee and examined
to his share ia the Lane divorce Last spring
Mrs Grace Lane. the daughter OF sydney Loup OF
Francisco. brought suit against her husband. William
Lane. OF Youngstown Onto, the ground OF inniety
II is stated Oy friends OF the plaintiff that detectives
were employed by the defendant or hs friends, to
shadow the plaintiff and If possible evidence
compromising her character In the evidence taken yes
terday IL appeared that Mr.. uurlOurt employed
by his admission. IL is understood that lie
shown to have written letters Mrs. Lane protesting
admiration for her and Begging interview. These let
tiers not answered, but tne plantIf kept them.
They introduced In evidence at the hearing yeste
day thenanifsst confusion Of Hurblrt Ii 10 under
stood that the detective TO be generously paid
succeeded In ything which would compromise
the good and character or Mrs Lane IL does not
appear that he other detectives, SAID TO have been
similarly employed succeeded In securing anything OF
the kind. The evldencci axe n. wbch volumnous.
was sent 10 Youngstown. where the divorce suit 10
pendIlQ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11
Post Omce Norce.

Gshoud be read DAILY b. all interested az changes may o.
at time,
dresscd dspAto plrcItr tst ner aNcsp wh1t
II desiret 60 send ddDcst n li1knt AL oohnech
documents letters nOt specially lirssi D3lg saht DV ths
Foreign mails Tor tue ending January 10 Will clOD
(PRoMPIIY in All cases at tal3 onJs ~ follows
TUEsDAY-At7a a. IN. for Europe per s. s. Abyssinia VA
Queenstown.
Amcrque. HAVE urtters must be directed per
2@ssgs 81 a. 10, tie 40 wi D saSa . rsoi Ia
GLIDING 81 fhomas ana Tor Nene@uela and CuEAcoa VIA
Bar badOes, per b BaIrdoOuta
THURsDAY-At . u m for EUROPE, psr 3. Bri Gnnic.
Vi. oues9s5Swn a. p ~ os cape Ma -. Do
sATURDAY-At a. H. for the Nest Indies VIA 81
Thomas and Barbados tor venezuela ami ,ura VA
Brazil. per 5. 5. Advance from New Oioan5i at $3.50
faaIne iT port psr d,tn Golden Via Kass 90 set
tiers tor dexicO aust oe d..eotsc po EMth 90 ,d5n
Tana via queenstown AZ II a. m Tor sc,tald dirces.
fected per ethiopia ~ az II m Tor Tho Ae'aeranls
direct per s. Lecrtan via o, TERRAIN uerss 10 IS 20
per PennIand wa Antwerp Uotters must bc dre,ted
per Pennlaud"E p m for Cuidai B'i'aT per T.
suNDAY~At 80 D. m for the u :; Colombo. c,sa Rio.
and The Paeinc porSs Of Central and s0uA An'i' po'
Mails Tor China and Japan per SIS Gaelic from san trln
s.oo c,oss sse 5sH Ser ~ Paul 1on ssa i s
ei.eo c 1se srs January s2J p Mails Australia
Alameda 1lro Francisco clos, acre t,Drnar - At
Up m. lor on arrival AZ Now YORK q 3 s sntaan,s.
clGy Islands pei City o. Pap,ia from san aa gs,'
hare Isaqs aus q snS, os @s .,n ss S
Key West Fla. close at tnis oHne' daily AZ zso A. ~
.he schedule Of closing TrAnyPss, malls ,rrIari
on presanptionot thor unlassrrspsi evssni I'm
san tho day OF sailing OF steamers ArS s
patched 'A0ose tho SANE an Al: O. PEARSON Postmaster
Post omoe. now.YOrE n. " January = issA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, JANUARY IT, 1886

the fight will take place, is afraid and the
other dare not Those who ought TO know however,
say that part OF the deposited and that $1,000
more Will be put up Tuesday. The fight will he In
room with only ten spectators, five selected by each
con estant. and for 81. 800 "a side.
When Ryan and sullivan asked by telegraph II
they were willing to fight they both replied yes" It
Ia said that 1t Is 10 be- sort OF please fight
and that the first that gives ia is whipped. Until
the fight taxes place few will believe In It, because OF the
recent failures IN that line. Billy" Bennett backs
Sullivan and Ryan Is backed by subscription.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11
DENoUyoiYo 0ASrLs RULE ~ INLAND

Ex-District Inspector Thomas Murphy lectured
last evening In Steiuway Hall before large audience
on Castle Rule IN Ireland" NJ d. Gallagher. president
ofthe Municipal Council OF the Irish National League
presided Mr.. Murphy was police inspector In Dublin
castle aud was dismissed by Earl Spencer the Lord
Lieutenant, for giving information to William O'Brien
ID p, editor OF United Ireland which led 10 the prose
ention and conviction OF Colonel French head Of the
Dublin detectives and several other prominent English
officials In Dublin including the Postmaster. for un
natural offences Among the principal things said BY
tie lecturer we're:
" hen II snited Earl Spencers purpose he. as virtual
governor Of Ireland did things worthy OF the Prince Of
ptkasss There no difference between James Ellis
esslch, vino guilty of atGral crimes aud sent TO
s TOT two years and James Carey the iafor.r except
S,c.t, carey was shade better. lAppaase Hspeneet
mt participate ia these crimes he d the next worst
Sahg ne sheltered them. Every useless man In Eng
s~au ssnt TO dominssr over the Irish people. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11
THE VEITHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIoNs-FoR 80 HOURS.
WAsHINGToN. Jan. 11.-For New England,
fair weather westerly winds. higher barometer, slightly
calder I'm the extreme northern portion, slightly
southern portion. and stationary followed by rising
temperature Ia the central portion.
For the Middle Atlantic States fair weather. station
AIRY temperature this morning. followed IN the southern
norton by rising temperature. rising barometer north
west 10 southwest winds.
For the vicinity Of New-York and Philadelphia.
SLIGHTLY colder fair weather this morning and curing
the day folio cd during Thursday by slightly warmer
weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11
ryGHTIyg WITH HATCHhT AND PISTOL.

STATEsvILLE. n. G., Jan. 10 SpeciaD.-J. g.
Hood. merchant and J. W. 5ummers. lawyer, OF David
College. this county recently had Il disagreement
about lands belonging to their wives WAC are sis
tiers. Hood wrote Summers a letter calling him dis
honest TO which Summers sent All insulting reply. On
Saturday afternoon the aud Hood attacked
Summers with hatcbe striking three blows once on
the head, the In the mouth knock
out all Bumnrrs's teeth. Al this Summers drew
pistol aud shot Hood iDhictInR a dangerous wound
nNnA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11
A DANGEROUS FEATURE OF BRIDGE TRAVEL

A DANGEROUS FEATURE OF BRIDGE TRAVEL.
Many complaints have been made by Bridge
regard the landing the Brooklyn sde
The platform there has curved front and the railroad
tracks To correspond with It, but the be-
ing straight cannot come closely alongside the land
ing throughout thoir entire length but only tangent
to It. Tho result OF this Is that considerable gap, fire.
auontly fifteen inches IN width, remains for passen
gers to step In getting on tho The opening is
large enough for fullgrown person to fall
through but ia dangerous to children II is COM
mon thing for tie to miss the landing In getting
OF tho tr an but for the timely assistance of other
passengers some severe accidents would have taken
place before this IL Is also OF annoyance TO
people whose sight is poor. especially when they
during the rush IN the morning or even
Ing. =.
A Brooklyn gentleman. doing business In New-York.
said Yesterday going home across the Bridge
the other night with my nephew, little fouryeaIod
fellow whom had by the hand. Az we stepped OF the
car together he missed the landing entirely and but for
the tight grip which had on MS arm he would certainly
have fallen down 10 the rackbed. called the atten-
lion OF Martin 10 this matter time
ago, and for while man was stationed NJ each gate
people TO step carefully and also 10 assist
people children In getting OIL But notice mat
this officer has been taken II some person fails
down there during u rush got on tram, don't see
Bridge Official should be stationed at each gate of tho
trains both loading and unloading cars. Some nave
SUGGESTED the use OF gang pank' suob hs arc empoIed
ON tho ferryboas, but don't think these could De
worked TO advantage At oil events. something should
DO before, not after. somebody Is Dady llUueu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11
RECOGNIZING Urea SURERs GOOD WORK.

Ironsides Council, No. COG, OF The American
Legion Of Honor met Saturday evening at the Ger
man Masonic Temple. No 900 East Fifleenthst., and
installed the following officers Grand Commander. G.
H. Peck Officiating Commander, James T. Purneil. Vice
Commander, o. II. Giles, Post Commander George h..
Trrmbiry Orator, H. L. Ebrrle Secretary, Lewis LOsee
Collector Charles T. Bullock; Treasurer. lanes e.. Ket-
cham Chaplain, James r. Beans; Guide, James T..
smith; Warden. JOhn NJ. Andrews; Secretary. David
Eberle. The retiring Commander George l.. Trembley.
was with resolutions cOmpiDeutng his nd
OF two years and the financial prosperity
OF the cnunc The council passed resolutions ecognz-
ing The intent and effect OF the business methOdf
ployed by supreme Treasurer j. NJ Gwinne OF Newark,
as showing IA devotion and Integrity too seldom found
in trustees IA these days OF speculation" deputaon
from IonOru's Council No. 1885, of this city, visited
the council with proposition To consolidate the two
counsila A committee OF Conference was appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Jan. Ill a. m.-rhe extraordinary
depression which moved along the eastern seaDoard
Saturday was central yesterday over the Gulf OF ST.
Lawrence but cloudness ana local SHOWS were re-
ported IN It's rear far west the Lakes From Mon
tana 20 the Gulf States tue temperature iose slightly
but It fell In the Lake region. Ohio Valley and Middle
Atlantic States At midnight the crest os the oosd wave
was near the coast. moving eastward Tho barometer
here rose with partly cloudy skos and lnapprcciabe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11

BALTIMORE. Jan. 10 Especial. IF. w. Maldes,
besides being one Of the busiest and wealthest
tractors and builders In Baltimore. has OF late became
an evangelist lie has leased Tagarts Museum, in the
centre OF the city. for Sundays, and started
seres OF revival meetings his account. He pays
all the expenses takes up the collections, and conducts
the services personally. Meetings are held Sunday
afternoons and evenings. In opening the meeting he
ad he wanted all present talk and pray and declared
that people nave been preached To death,
and that accounted the falling off church attend
ance. The meetings are crowded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11
A YOUNG WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.

PETERSBURG, Va, Jan. 10 (Specidb.-Miss
Maggie Sermons age nineteen, q daughter OF George
Sermons who lives In Souths, in tho OF putting
coal the parlor when her apron took re and all
her clothing was burned from her body Thsre was no
at home with her except small crippled brother
who poweTrss give her assistance Tho other
members Of the family were AT church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11
ELop1yo WITH A MARRIED. MAN

NEw-HAvEy. Jan. 10 (Speciah.-Joseph
Curry an Ansonia machinst. age twentysix, ana mar
Red eloped with Miss Grace WashbaDd Of that place
age eights.n. Mss washband ~ handsome Young
lady and heiross little fortune Her guardian Is Ia
pursuit of the coupe who passsd through this city and
are now su pposed TO 10 In New York. Miss Washbhnd
took 800 and gold watch belongIgt hsr stepmotas
with her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11
B.. CHAPPED HANDS.
Use Colgate's Dermal Soap.

When Mind and Body are out of sorts, owing
to Disordered LIVER try at once Dr. Jaynes sanativo
Pills. remedy for all Bilious Affections Costive
ness, etc. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11

utmost yesterday Several clergymen present be-
side the rector. the Rev. r. s. Pycott AT the morning
service Bishop Ltejohn Of Long Island preached and
In the evening. Bishop Brewer. OF Montana, was tho
preacher The improvements in the church valued
az $4,000 while the debt of the church has only boon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11
From TIE Whitehall Rspfep.

CHRISTMAS CARDS OUT OF FASHION, The
Post Office not too severely taxed this season, for
the sending OF Christmas cards had very much dnn-
ished. Indeed the postal deliveries were remarkably
punciuaL There 10 question about 1.-THE send
Ing OF Christmas cards Is going out. IL became a
fashion. aud then degeneraed fashions often do
"a INIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11

Just imported which have been exhbtoi1
th.s ,Ountry.
AMONG WHICH EXAMPLES BY TIE FOLLOWING
ARII Is MAY BE FOUND;
Mone Milet II irp Ger me DOmlnkueI Star1elds
Calame. FllOsa dars Mauye, COIN DE SeDylllss
Galofre Constable. ". Collins A.. Smr&e
John Leeeh. n. Ten ka.e. r.. Ienly. 8 prOd.
ALSO.
sir John Gilberts Tanning ~ the Shrew."
Geo. IA. BOughiOn's Hoster Pryne"
Irsklne NicO's X. : Al d" No iIenL"
Joseph Isra Is Plato refers"
LOlis Hasge's opening OF the exhibition 0f'jl.
Aurolfs Card mai AallTn' RaoepuOn sc, &c. 60
NOW ~ EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
AND To BE SOLO 81 AUCTION OF
THIS (MONDNYD. TUESDAY. WEONE>DkY.
THURSDAY AND FIR DAY.
January II. ~ .. IA and ID.
At O'Clock each afternoon ana o'clock each evening
Bangs 81 Co. 139 and 7ii Broadway,
will sell ~ Auction
MONDAY. January II AMI following days AZ p. IA.
collection OF MONKS tnndari WOrls in English Lrer1
ture. History rrlvol Poetry, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11
ONE or TWEEDS FORMER SEhVANTS BURNED.
Mary Curtin, a servant employed by Mrs.

Summons OF No. IL East one dundredant< wenty-sirih
st. hurrying through her work yesterday morning
in order to be able TO attend mass when her clothing
took n re- before the flames could be subdued she
had Deen severely burned abont.tho head and body
that there II little hope OF her recovery An ambulance
was summoned. aud tho wOmaL was taken u the
Northumberland Hospital. While NJ the hospital John
Reilly ono OF tho attend ants, who was formerly In tho
employ OF william M Tweed as coachInhn recognized
hsr as having been employed by Tweed as COOK She
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11

DIR. George F. Pentecost conducts and George
@. Stebbins sings at Business Mems Meeting. John
Street Church, every day this week from 1915 to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11
PULLMAN PALACE CAR COMPANY IN GEORGIA.

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 10 (SpeciaL. -There
is considerable interest in Southern railroad
circles over the action of ControllerGen
eral Wright, OF this State. in bringing
SUIT against the Pullman Palace Car Company for taxes
on the gross Of that In Georgia
from 1874 to 1879 inclusive. Mr. Wright estimates the
gross revenues OF tue company In Georgia at S6l,IlG
per year and per cent the same, 1914 yearly,
Tor six years The Controller will take least for
present. steps u collect the taxes from the
company its business since 1872 as there Is ques-
tion whether has the law his side TO enforce the
collection Up 1879 tax was required upon the gross
OF the company and since 1879 tho law says
upon the gross TeCe pts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11
GETTING THE ICE YACHTS READY.
SOME LIVELY SPORT LOOKED FOR ~ TIE HUDso'
VI

PoUGHKEErsIE, Jan. 10.-New ice has formed
at all points the Hudson and fec ynohiamcn are
greatly pleased the prospects OF having splendid
surface which to sail what Il expected 10 be the
most exciting IN years The record showing which
yachts have won prizes prizes rst offered Ia
AS fOows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11

variations in this by
divisions Of time for the u hoars
midnight hile ne the oscillations
H. The renry those hours The broken dtiad line repn'
indicated Thermometer
nut pharmacy SIS Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11

snowfall The temperature ranged between Ito and
IT.. the average Q3Q' being 17iso lower than the
Saturday.
Slightly colder generally fair weather may be expected
In this city and Vicinity to-day; fair with stationary
higher temperature, TO- morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11
"It Way Have Reen Providence

That cured that dull ache the small back but
gave the credit 20 Bensons Piasters"CJ Thomas Mem
phis Tenn Bensons Past constant Providence 70
all who suffer external aches and pains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11
MARRIED

CHATER-SAGE-In this city. weinesaasS January O. lsss
az the Choroh OF the Purian by the Rev. Eldrfge Nix
p OF Fan River Mass. Clara Vermlye, eldest daughter
OF the ate William IL SAGE 10 John A. ,hater esq. Of
Three FORKS. Montana. late Of Lon don En- gland
FERNALD-PoRrER-ln Beacon IIil Church, Boston,
January 1885 by tho Row. DR. Cuils Frank Pernad
OF Boston and Jua H. Porter OF Chicago
late Henry G. POrt0r. or this city.
No cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11

Safe, sure, and speedy. No external remedy
ever yet devised has fully met those three prime
ditions as Ancook's porous plsstera :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11
orrrpp.rJy0 AN ENLARGED CHURCH,

Formal services in honor of the reopening OF
the enlarged edince OF st. Johns Episcopal Church. In
Al Johns place. near 6eventhavc Brooklyn woro held
yealeriny The seating capacity OF the building has
boon from 400 10 900 and IL was taxed " ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11
WILL SULLIVAN AND RYAN FyoHTt

The proposed fight between John L. Sullivan
and Paddy Ryan Ia attracting great deal OF notice
among sporting mon Thoro those who say that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11
5peclal Notices

- William r. Moore, Auctioneer
MOORE'S ART GALLERIES,
800 FIFTH-AVE.
IMPORTANT ART NOTICE.
MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION
OF
WATER-COLOR PAINTINGS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11

All notices Of marriages Endorsed Nth rlI name
and address,