davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
MORE POLICEMEN WANTED,
BROOkLYN.

Louis Fisher age forty. Of 80 90 Second ave, New
York " iiIc at work yesterday brck wall twenty
feet M he gt at ,'utoAAye and Smth-t.. ie TO the
ground and wa4 killed
The wife OF Daniel scott who Il serving fonr years and
n half I'm the Kings CoIuty Pcnicntiary Tor bigamy,
secured divorce from him yesterday
Mrs Charlotte L. Griyo sued Louisa Slcurcr fortune
teller for eudcayollu To ALLEVIATE the affections or her
husband By telling his sister stories affecting her char
acter u week arer their marriage. jury yesterday
gave her : 200.
While trying 20 board II his vessel yesterday
morning at Watsous stores William Powers, fireman
the steamer Caracas, was drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
FESTIVAL or THE ITALIAN OHURcH

The fourth annual festival OF me Italian
Evangelical Church was held last evening In the chapel
of tho Five Points House OF Industry The musical er
ercses included piano and correct solos by H. Thompson
and Giovanni Pootto The oonreg dtion joined IN tne
singing of the Pilgrim Hymn at the close. The Rev
Antonio Alright. the city missionary among the ltal-
iaus spoke briefly about the prosperity of the Italian
Mission. During the year 800 children had been gain
cred into the 1877 OF whom were cen: 10
the country last summer by TIE TRIBUNE Fresh AR
Find The church members had contributed 81 3
fnward tho work OF tho MissiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
COMPLETING A SCHEDULE OF RATES.

There was practical settlement yesterday oi.all
differences among the English TRANSATLANTIC steam
ship lines regarding steerage rate, ana the nc"
schedule will 20 into effect on Monday next The
agreement makes the prepaid steerage rates from
LIVERPOOL 500 bv the Cunard, GuiOn. White star.
and lnman lines: SOD from German ports, and ~
from Scandinavian lpOrts. The Anchor, American
and state lines are allowed 10 charge II and the
National and Monarch lines - less The new
German and scandinavian rates are from - 10
S. bcow the rate schedule OF the German and
Scandinavian lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
HOME NEWS
Prominent ARRIVALS.

UindSOr Hoiei-G0vcrnor Is. a. Aiger' oi
Mcniran; Thcudorr VI. PomerUy, OF Auburn, \. an"
Samuel W. Acrton of Chicago. RIM ArSnue n1 Wu
George Roberts. president OF the PennsyIyss ma
road COMPANY and eX.MayOr " f. Graves, OF oyrac.se
- CLqrcndon Hoei-C. Gonzalez Viguez. charge A.
flares for Costa Rica ut Washington. .A,Oo"'""
General l. A. williamson. OF Washington.
Strferanf Ho;tse-Willam b. Rugges' State SuprTin,
tendent Of Public Instruction .Gnssy Xxx, Cntain
f. " Greene. L. =. Army BrerooT Ho"Se-Joh" "
Rnllitt. of Philadelphn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
LONG ISLAND.

,rnt-.-The twO-y oarold daughter OF Justice An
drew cox Of East broadway, d!cd yesterday from
smallpox.
Lose Island CfTY-John I. Hart VINO plcadoi EHly
IN ,s.auitnr ami robblng Mrs John Frth IN her home
near Roslyu December 10, was sentenced to seven
years In the state Prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
us OWE HUYDagDrH ANNUAL MEETING.

The General Society Of Mechanics and
Triiesmcn OF New York CITY held It's annual meeting at
the headquArers OF tho society, No. l. East Sixteenth
sht This meeting celebrated the one hundrcdth
auuiyersary OF the socctys foundation II now has
membership 700 The following officers were elected
President Charles L. Galloway FIRST yCepresldcnt,
Gilbert j. Burnet; second vlco-presdeni William 9.
smith treasurer James J. Burnct secretary, Stephen
" Wright collector, John {. Mnudell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
DELAY on TIE ELEVATED RAILROAD.

A arrangement of n steam pipe on one OF the
Second Aveuue Elevated cars on tho $40 a. m down
trip yesterd AZ caused delay OF about Hiteen minutes
The train was stopped at One;huudred
nearly ten minutes 10 make repairs ana the cars were
crowded before reaching SiXtynfthst., where another
long delay occurred A the not heated the
pas eugers had stamp their feet To keep warm After
ElXtyhfh-st the train aid not stop til It reached Forty
secOndst and at the stations passed were crowds OF
belated and shivcring passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
SETTLING A wELI,KYowN WILL CASE.

The long contested will case OF Louis De Comeau be-
fore the Surrogate Of Island settled yesteT-
day. Upon the fling by the sons Of the dead man,
Uric Aivar aud Olivier. OF waiver OF the issue and
service Of citation and consent that the will OF their
mother be admitted to probate the SURROGATE VIII issue
tho requisite letters OF administration 20 the executors
The Surrogate has ordered tho release OF the estate
valued at $3.50 O0O from the Central Trust Company
and IL Will DO paid To the heirs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
RELIGIOUS MEETING FOR BUSINESS MEN

"Some men, said the Rev. DIR. PentecOst Mt
the Business Mems Meeting in the John street Metho
dist Chuch yesterday, look on Christian believers as
softhcadeG people but tell yon that tho deaded ones
life few years ago were familiar with mo mighty
bs tie Daniel Drew aud Commodore wandering
for lie ,.ou of railroad Both nave passed
away and ia tho FINAL Crisis neither Oi these meh had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
NEWARK.

George W. Meeker, charged with embezEing S3il from
the Morris and Essex Mutual benefit Association,
Of which the treasurer, was srraigned IN the
Special Sessions Court yesterday II was claimed by
HE counsel that he had loaned the money aud was a
victim OF mi placed confidence
Michael He-sn OF Orange, who bit MS wires ungcr no
badly that II was found necessary 70 amputate II, was
sentenced yesterday two years at hard labor In the
Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
Jersey CITY.

Tho trial Of the libel salt OF the Rev. Henry f. Decker
against Harriet g. Ferdon and Der daughter, Mrs. Gil
Lies made slow progress IN the Circuit Court yesterday
The gratcr of the time taken IN reading the
testimony OF witnesses taken by commission ana also
the evidence at the coroLers investigation OF the
III. aud the finding OF the Jury. The verdict that
there was reason to beve that young Ferdon was re-
sponslbe for the burning OF the parsonage aud the
church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
A REVOLUTION IN THE TREATMENT
OF CnRoslc DIsRAsKs.

rheumatism CONT paralysis asthma and other diseases IN
every stage not merely relieved but permanently cured
No need Of change resort to distant springs and
baths Everything required here at the Columbian lns
tute pubic and professional Institution, organized una
n, law, O; this state ~ East JIthst Consultations frce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

reoue,t OF institutions or private indlyinus''
~ Which 40 were frat brought TO the socetyh noco
throurh the ne wspapers and all found 10 De
Renors received and registered 2,30s from Zo GO
p,,, socctlcs and churches There now regis
od Inv rho society over reports relating to the
cordttinn of 400 IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE At THIS PORT
Announcements

800 Sealskin Palctots and Newmarkets
down 10 $3.50 G. C. SIIAYNE. Man'tr lOJ Princost
c. G.. Shaync. Manufactures. lob Prince ST.,
La. mar Ell down 500 SAa skin Sacquos to s2Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

S37j Scalskin garments marked down tC
$500 T.. c. SIAYSE, lO5 Prnce-st.
$3.50 Scaiskin garments marked down I;
s2T5 &. G. SIIANSE. Furrier. 1913 Pnncost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
ZINE INT DILIGENCE.

MfSIATURE ALMlNAd
sun rssa Til9 sets i5l Moon sotL = Moons aga, ~
MGR WATER TO-DAY.
1M-sandy HOOK. 043 dor. isl,nt. ll3 llcn l1:h NV
PM.-sanaY Hook, $50 Gov. s..aL U5i'teu SasA z''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

The Youthful color. beauty and lustre are
erfunIir restored gray hair by Plrkers ar asan
Many cases oi consumption cured by Parkers Tonic,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
work OFA BUsy SOCIETY.

The Charity Organization Society furnishes
the following summary Of the work Tor Decembcr Cases
6Is cases directed after examination to
the proper charities 49, other cases Investigated BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

Beware of slight irritation OF the throat.
prlmrls Cough Drops give Immediate relief Wholesale
House AUs anu 40 Grlnd.sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
TO PEOPLE WHO HAVE
Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma and
Incipient Consumption.
YOU Gam Sc CURED.
THE
PELlC
| n Fl a I. Err.
All-Night InIla1atiOn!
WHAT CAN az SAID OF 1T:


THE PrLLowNHALrR is advance IN medical SCIENCE
because CURES Catsrh Bronchitis Asthma and lncpien Con-
which have generally been considered BY the
nledica profession igcNya5ls
The PIGLowsHALER is means Of all night or CONTINUOUS
inhalation 1t elegantly pillow Of soft hair with con-
eaed that let of vapor all night long his vapor tho
sufferer nhaes all night about eight hours whilst sleeping as
sua without being annoyed and without noticing that he Is
taking medicine Il used only night and just the same as an
ordinary pillow There pipes tubes and nothing 10 get
out order It perfectly safe to the most deeste child can
use L.
nhaaton been found Of late BY physicians to be
more successful treatment for the above diseases
The PlLLow YHALER n,enseS and pcts the oil method BY
prooneng inhalation from few minutes day to all ngh-Sy
about ght hours
IN breathing gas foul air all night gradually destroys
facts reasonable logic that breath
ING mpregnated With powerful healing and dsnectng medi-
al night should gradually cure; The PLLow.lhHALER
affords the Of doing this pleasantly and without DISCO mo
nstans loss Of time from the ordinary occupations OF life
sf you have Caiah Asthma any disease Of the throat
and lungs Il will pay you thousand fold 10 investigate the
PGLowISHALFR matter how skenca you how many
times you been disappointed The business Of the Pillow
SIlALER Il IS not sold cyeTs.oa experiment
,ler but 1t Is eApensVe, and is within the
reach Of every
ca, and the PiLowIvrALrR, send for descriptive PAM
vh'.s and testimonials. The PllLOW.lNHtLER CO.,
Is East 18th Street. New York.
MAIy OFFICE: 1890 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
TWO HUNDRED DOGS TO BE DROWNED.


Two hundred more dogs will be drowned to-day.
The men at the pound say that they have much
more trouble with their charges than III summer
Then the great persuasive agent was cold water.
Whsueyer they wished to convey the idea to dog
that they wanted him to move, the hose was
fnrned on HIM and he moved. Most dogs have
deep-rooted antipathy to water at any temperature,
but 1t wouid be positive cruelty 10 wet them do wn
when the thermometer registers lO0 above zero.
So the broom has to be used. The spectacle OF Mrs
Darlington sweeping back the Atlantic Ocean
would be nothing compared 20 the sight OF two or
three of Pound keeper McMahOns hcnchmcn,
sweeping a mass of 200 dogs out OF Que BIN and
into another. This was abeing done yesterday IN
preparation for the drowning this morning. Inc
ours were half-stupefed by their unusual
surroundings and the unusual stench.
There were representatives OF every va
riety of street dog and some few
of better grade but they were all as obstinate as
pgs Some permitted themselves TO be swept end
over end along the floor without a single reproach-
I'M veip some were ugly and tried to bite the
broom that swept them, while still others crawled
into the corner with dismal whine3 and utterly re-
fused TO be dug ont or cOmiOrted. -
AT last all We're III but one. 1t was Iank blacK
hound that had been pretty roughly used In TINS
sweeplne proceeding. lie sat in dark corner, his
eyes glaring with a determination TO chew up the
first broOmstick that came Iii contact with ms lDs
snd no amount OF punching with either end OF the
broom would move him; lasso was dropped
over his head He was hauled up hand over hand
over the partition aud dropped INTO tho bln, whrre
ne III fairly and squarey on the head OF sad
Hooking terrier that was evidently musln9 on the
DAYS when he used TO chase rats over the wharVeS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
THE ]. H[E TRIBUNE
Retail Price 8 Cents a Copy.

BY mail. to points outside of flew-yOrk
Brooklyn and Jersey City Cor local mall
carrier delivery, or for placing in the post
office box of the subscriber, postage pr"
jaid; practically cents copy whep
'rdered by the year.
As a general rule, readers are bes3
served by the local neWsdealer.
If the local newsdeaer does. not have
a sufficient supply Of THE TRIBUNE o.
his stand, readers will confer favor by
reporting that fact to this Office, or they
can subscribe direct receive the paper BY
mail, and save money thereby.
MAIL PRICE OF THE TGfBUNEs
One SIX Thrco One
Year. Months. Months Month
DAILY, with Sunday. ...Ss so 50 2J 50 AS SOs3
DAILY, without Sunday 700 $50 l55 az
SUNDAY TRIBUNE so ...... ...... ....-s
WEEKLY. 81 rs a ycnr, In ciubs of ten, 81 %
N year. with extra copy Co man scndius eiuo'
SEMs-wEEKLY. So so year, in clubs OF tens
e2 90 q year. with extra copy To man scndins
club.
Remit by Postal Order, American Exprc.,
Order, Rcgi-iercd Letter or DtRn on Ncw-IoriG
TIE TRIBUNE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
LUMBERMEN FORMING An EXCHANGE,

The New-York mmh. fn" net again Yesterday
afternoon at the Grari iI1t Hotel 10 discuss
the project of q tn IS exchange. A. |.
necker, of Bethunc-. '.,e North River, again
presided, and j. u. No. IL Wal-st, was
secretary. Most oi signed the call l"r
a meeting last Mon. .,c present, ana aDont
Sa1en other dealers O. ,i,d in in the course of the
meetjnG Those WI I'D canyassed the lumber
trada dnrne the Voc, reported thai unfavOrable
responses were ia that the general sentiment
heartily supported an exchange. The secretary
read a letter IRON the Mercantile Exchange Iuvlt-
Inc the lumbermen to affiliate with IT, aud the pres
ident announced that SIMILAR offer had been made
by the Maritime Exchange. After some discussion
Of the objects of an exchange, resolution that
Inmbeunen's Exchange be organized was unGnl-
mously adopted. the president was authorized to
appo,nt committees, OF five cdch GA constitution
peW members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

The great January SealSkin Garment sale 10
G SuAYTFS 100 Princc-st confines. Ladies are TAX
ing adv tnagc % hs splendid opportunity To Inclase roma
bic seals Lin garments and iurs AT thr low prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

MufIs, Capcs, GAGS. Gloves and Robes Prices
marked down - G. SHAME. Furrier, LOB Prn'e-st
Sleigh Robes, Scalsi,in CAPS and Gloves.PriceS
marx ed down. {. e. SIAYNE. los Prince-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

SORE THROAT, CHILBLAINS, CHAPPED HANDS
end Face Incident this weather cured By PoSDs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

The Deaf hear distinctly and nj once through
tho teeth vim the uentophlnc phlets containing 100
living trstimon,ls noe American bentopmhc Co. %
Park Place, y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

& G. Shaync has marked down 5000 Mink
ln,d Overcoata q $50. 1913 Pdac,st.
800 MiuA -llncl Circulars marked down to
sG5 C. g. SIGANNE lUj Fr.ntest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
CAPTURE OF AN. ESCAPED CONVICT.

The search for Charles Smith. the convict who
escaped from Slug Sing Prison oil Sunday. was con-
cluded sooner than the police expected. lie was
captured at q. III. yesterday while cgmmlttlng q
burglary in The boarding house No. 80 Markets..
If was for theft in the same house that smith was
sentenced to prison on February 30. 1881. ono OF
the boarders in the house was awakened yesterday
by a noise and got out of bed TO find stranger III
his ROOM He gave the alarm and Smith was ar
rested. An Investigation showed that Smith had
entered several rooms In the house aud had stolen
all the cash that he could find The convict made
no resistance when arrested. lie wore the dress OF
smith was taken before Superintendent Murray
at Police Headquarters, whcIc he calmly told the
story of bis escape from Sing Sing. lie SAID that
he reached this city Sunday afternoon, running
most of the way 10 keep from freezing 4 lap0Tcr
on the line ef the new aqueduct supplied him with
a change OF clothing to assist III his escape. when
he was fired at by one of the pursuing keepers near
Tarrytown, he fell and injured one OF his legs
shrhfiv His plan he said was TO steal money
enough 10 pay his passage to Germany The board
inghouse In MaIket-St. was selected by HIM for the
FIRST attempt, because he was familiar with the
rooms in the house and because lie did not suppose
that the police wod,d expect MIN 10 90 there again.
SUPERINTENDENT Murray Informed the sing ENG
authorities of the capture of Smith, but directed
that the prisoner should be taken 70 the Essex
Market Police Court, where Justice Power handed
him over TO Detective James jackson, VINO took
smith handcuned back 10 sing sing lie was
placed IN a dark cell where he Will remain on bread
and water for two weeks. He Will lose all of his
communication 70: good behavior, and VIII nave 10
servo more than two years. Then ne Will be tired
for the second burglary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
LuNpBonG's RHENIsH COLOGNE.

1925 Mink lined Circulars reduced to $50.
C. l. SuAYNE FuIricr lO3 Prlnc-st =,
$50 Mink-Incd Circulars and PaletOts re-
duced t. 500. &C SHANNE lO3 lrihcc't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

$50 SealSkin short wraps marked Town 10
.,n, t1on to4lI 90 G. G. SHAME, lO3 Prince st
$500 Scals,n garments reduced 10 HIoo'
& SuAYNt, ManufActIrcr lo3 Prince ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

$3.50 Hudson Bay otter sacques reduced 10
Canada ut CT sacques to $40 otter paletots sou anu
SIO0 G. C. SHANNE. ianuflctureJ lJ3 PunceSt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

5000 Mink-lincd Circulars will sell . Tor
Tor $50. &C. SHANNE lOJ Prince A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

Young or mddle-agcd men suffering from
ner, Gus debility loss OF memory premium o'd age as
habits should ~ nj ~ cen ~ NtIuPS lL
book oncrne ~ cure Address ora
n,sncns.ry Medical Association. Bundlo. ~ y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

No need change Of climate resort to distant springs ana
batas Everything required here at the Columbian lns
tute pubic professional institution, organized under
the laws 0; this Is 5ithst Consultations frce
1915 Scalskin garments marked down to
$500 {. C. sIiAYNE. 1903 Pr.nce-st.
$3.50 ScaiskIn garments marked down 70
s275. C. c. sHANNE FuTFier 1913 Pnncest.
The Youthful color. beauty and lustre are
rrafual restored 70 sray hair by PsTksrs 3r nssAn'
Many cases % consumption cured by ParAeFs Ioh'o'
Beware of slight irritation Of the throat.
nra%m"'s cough Drops gave Immediate relief Wholesale
House. IOs ana 40 Grlndst
The great January Sealskin Garment sale at
o3 raG,l eoq1ia rim. :, Iaacs are rt TAX
g ss S Say baR sag ri md ar, At The low prices
The Deaf hear distinctly and at once, through
vlnr tesm6ntis sen, nee American nentophne Co.. %
Park Place, y. \.
c. C. Shaync has marked down 5000 Mink
nn,a oyereoats 70 $50 Gs PINE. I;,rlod dawn to
SIS C. c. sUAYNE, los rr.n'est
LuNpnonG's RuENIsH COLOGNE.
1928 Mink lined Circulars reduced to $50.
C. Z suAYNE. Fuuicr. lo3 PRIME st o
$3.50 Mink-lncd Circulars ana PuetOtS re-
iuceI T. 500 &C. sHANNE. lO3 Irncc.St
SORE THROAT, CnILBLAGYS, CHAPPEp HANDS
Fnce incident to this sever, weather cured By roSDs
EAIRArE
$50 SeaSkin short wraps marked down to
am 900 vrars to4liO. G. G. SHAME, iO3 Prince St
500 SealslIn garments reduced 10 9loo'
G. q SHAYNi, Manufacturer 1913 Prince ST.
Young or middle-agod men suffering from
nervous tebtv OF memory. premium o!d age as
tlr rr.ut 81 LAD habit, shou send 10 cent IN stamps Tor
book means ~ cure AudIces or"S
uisncns4ry Medical Association, BuidlO " y
5000 Mink lined Circulars Will sell Tor
:, c,y Ncry choice Hudson Bay soDloinod worth 500
for $50. <. SHANNE. lO3 Prince 81.
HENRY \. DANIELS NJ. d.,
IA IcxinCton.ave, between oath and 3oth sts
Uours q T. Dis NJ the Nervous system.
Genito Urinary Organs. Impotence and steriiy
$3.50 Hudson Bay otter sacques reduced 10
- Canada sacques to $40 Otter paeots sou anu
500. C. {. SHANNE. iauuf icturet. lbs fllhceSt'
Munrs, Capcs, GAGS, Gloves and Robes. Prices
marked down. T. G. SHAME Furrier lob Prin'e-st
Sleigh Robes, Scasliin Caps and GlOveS.PrlceS
~ ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-20

Commodore Garrison. This but enhanced
her position and assured success, for the
granddaughter of so wealthy man as the
belllgerent commodore could not but at
tract attention in New York society. From
the day of her debut Miss Garrison was a
leading belle. All sorts of stories were set
afoat as to her alabaster complexion. She
was known to be young woman of wide
reading and decided convictions, and the
generally accepted theories regarding her
was that she produced this effect by having
become rigid vegetarian, never touching
meat of any kind. Be this as it may.
Miss Garrison's popularity never waned
from the beginning. Last year at this time
she became engaged to young English
man, Mr.. Charles Maule-Ramsey, lieu
tenant in the English army and brother of
the present Earl of Dalhousie. Soon after
ward her grandfather died. leaving her a
tidy little fortune of a hundred thousand
dollars. She was married in June last and
went Immediately to London with her hus-
first quite as much OF a sensation as it did
in New Y York and where she became one of
the reigning bellies of the season. Return
ing home last autumn, Mrs. Ramsay has
been a prominent figure at all the winters
entertainments. The recent black-balling
of her husband at the Knickerbocker club
in this city in retaliation of a similar slight
put upon some Americans at London
club last summer wonld have been gener-
ally approved of by New York society had
1t Dnot been considered rather a slight to
Mrs. Ramsay.