davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
A11RorD TO re Az ry1Awrr1 CONVENTION

4ILEGED To he Az TYLAWFUL CONVENTION
HAHEIsnUEG. Jan 2G.-To day a committee Of the
Knight, 81 Labor. consisting OF Edward Moore Henry
Bennett and Joseph Cahill. appeared before the At
torncy General ard asked that quo warranto be
issued against the PHILADELPHIA and Reading Railroad
Company with view TO forfeiture Of is charter
They said they private citizens to lay before
tho department facts 10 prove that the railroad com
pany has violated tho State Constitution by engaging
100 tho business ot mining coal They were asked II
they had any petition adavI; and replied In the
negative, but said tlG they would at once make one
20 the effect that they have positive knowledge that
ihc Reading Railroad Company and the Reading Coal
and Iron company ara tho same and The debts Ot one
arc pad by tho Othor II beng explained by the
Attorney General that II + a ruo ot the department
hear both sides before granting writ Of quo war
rautu n decided 10 hold the argument next Thus
day. In the meantime the petitioners were instruct
cd to not Gee many OF tho cOmpanys officers
a, possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
IOH\ DT\HAN

John Durham. age sixty g ght died a. his home No
80 Granercy Park, last might. after long illness
lie had suffered from disease Of the spine for twelve
years for the last five years had been unable 10 do
any work lie civil and mechanical engineer
During the war he built five ironclad monitors for the
Government The piers OF the Harlem Bridge were
constructed by him. and he director Of the
World, Fair held In 1881. Mr.. Durham far fifteen
years engineer nchef OF the Board Of Education from
which Office he resigned account OF Ill health lie
was married had no children The mineral VIII
tale Mace ON sunday at Baltimore he desired II To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
mn MUrUAL LIFE INSURANCE ccuP4yT

The annual statement OF the Mutual Ito Insurance
Company, OF New York, IS made public, and shows that
the 1901 the M st prosperous one this com
pany has cvcr enjoyed. The business written
amounted to SC9.i57.iG5 -, or an increase Of
81. G2i ,710 the business Of 1856. Tho
assets Of the Mutual Life aggregate the enormous
sum ~ S,sn6.S1l ~, making II one Of the largest
financial institutions I'm the world The company has
now ont standing insurance account amounting To
1927 G21033. II received for premiums IN 1907 the
~ TlG. llOOOi, and is Otal income from all
sources amounted TO a23,O70 ,922 40. II paid to It's
members during the year for death claims and endow
uirut, over 100000, and the total payments 10
policy holders aggregated SlA12S,i23 go. The mum.
Der Of policies was increased to liO.n4B, the largest
number I'm any regular I've insurap. company I'm tho
world This year the state Department required the
life insurance companies 10 compute the Valuc
Of policies at per cent instead 81 II per cont as
hitherto. which increased tho liabilities as charged by
tho Department. Under this severe requirement the
Mutual Life showed a surplus of SG 9Ui ,4O2 over aud
above every liability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
PRINCETOYIAYs MEET TOGETHER.

Pending hna OF The only presidential contest in
which Princeton at present ntsresed-he
President @cCOshhe graduates old new
Institution are disposed 10 10 merry. To that about
hundred members OF the Princeton Club Of New York
gathered the parlors Of the Hotel night
The president OF the club tho Rev Dr. Henry VanDyke pre-.
sided and iucod thu guest Of the evening Profes
Charlie, A. Young. OF The college who IN the
absence OF President McCosh chatted 10 his old
scholars the Astronomical expedition which had
Russia by the college last for the
purpose observing the solar eclipse Unfortunately The
weather against the success OF tho expedition and al.
though the results and
tie description OF the journey proved Of great
least to the members Of The club.
The folio ing officers then elected President the
Rev Dr. Van Dyke '73: vice presidents j. w. Alexander
60 Governor Green OF New Jersey 81 John l. Cad~aa
der So; J. Coleman Drayton 73 Charles Scribner 70
Spencer TrSsk 90 william r. HVrDbower 7l secretary.
Rudolph r. schirner treasurer, e. c. ugler -;
ecntve committee ~ TAYLOR Pyuo II Charles = Imbre
So David Patton IA Dulles -; Charles A. Mum.
bi samuel Lloyd. 'S2 Job T. Uet-cs. ~, and Joud
70 be 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
BERNHARD STERN.

bernhard stern, Of the firm Of Stern Brothers. IN
West Twenty third ST.. died al his home No rs East
Fifty st. yesterday, I'm the forty third year of his
age. after a short Illness. He born In Albany
y Y. and to tins city about twenty Years ago
join his two elder brothers. Isaac and Louis. who
had established retail dryeood, business, AT Twenty
third ST. and hlNthaVe. The business WAS removed
to the present quarters I'm ISIS. Mr. Stern always
took good of his employees, and be- was popular
among them lie was unmarried and lived with an
unmarried sister and "A younger brother benjamin.
who Il also a member Of the firm and IS now travelling
n Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
1JoIiiital Nolecs.
The Republican Voters


OF hty and County OF New York who have not been
rolled tho ls Ay OF January 1855 requested 20
present themse enrolment the places h'rei
named in their respective Assembly Districts on
FRIDAY. tie 9TH DAY OF JANUARY lSSS. between
hour. ot ami ID m. The enrolling officers AMI
iuspcc chosen The last election
shall enrn.ng officers with power TO MI vacancies
The fundamental test 81 the right - any % be
rolled shall be no Il quaLde OF the Assembly
which ~ prop enroll m that he vote az
tho OF President AMI Vice Pre, nc
OF the Tor The Electors Of tho Republican
parry OF he Tho last Presidential election voted
state election he mast voted Tor the candidates OF
he Republican party 'or state officers
n Tor any unable % vote az the last Presidential
stare election VIII he al ,t tt't ms prs'e general
with tho Republican party at the
suing oectisn lilo he Will dnrng tho
take part in tie primaries any
other political organization
person not Of but who viii b. ENTITLED 70 vote az the
next ensung election. be enrolled otherwise fed
The nj crs de-ignatet 4 Z follows,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
INJTRED ny FALLIVG SCENERY

During the early part of tho panomimc Mazulm'
at the Academy nf Music last evening, a piece Il
scenery fell TO the stage, striking Charles Maurcius,
ono cfihe minor clowns. The u weight of the falling
framework stru'k the actors ,ht III Oh, eau Ing
IA COMPOUND fra iurc Of The fcnur. The injured man
wa amen 10 zen vue Hospital by 1mrc kI1lfy. WHO
PROVIDED lof The brst surg cal for his ploA e..
MduIcius place Mas al cuCc hl0d by subs iutc,
AID the accident cause! no interruption OF The play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
LAEFk HOI.NF- UAZAED.

Jahcz Holmes IIazapl SIX nine. died shd l"rly
Yesterday a hi homo IN IIcwcll, Par West Orange.
lie engaged In thu drug bu- - In Ma den Lane
until few years ago. when rs retired vita com
potency. II large soc holder in the Screw
Dock Conn any at Tier 30 II. East Rvor. being for
nearly twenty years H. e-dcnt. Mr. IIa'ad WIS
a New. In ander hy birth In company wi stV TAI
others a. settled I'm iJrwcIrn pa about twenty
nvc and has lived there ever since II" took
an arti,c int'rc-t county politics thcrr and
an oiio, holder for many yea -. lie leave. a son
and two daughters. The funeral viii tax place n
his homo to morrow al p. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
OBI TUlR Y.
CHARLES &c. WALKER.


CORNING Jan. 26-Coioncl charles c. b. Waller
who was Chairman of The Democratic state Committee
I'm 1885, and since then member Of that body. died
this morning, after long Illness age sixty three.
Colonel Walker born in Ncw-ITampShirc and his
father was soldier in The war Of 1912. In 1-4o he
came to Corning and started IN the hardware bus ness
In 1859 Austin Lafhrop. jr, now superintendent OF
state Prisons, bccamc h.s partner and the firm has
since been known a. WALKER q Laihrop. each OF the
members having amasSod a we'll Learned fortune. Sol-
onel Walker early took active Interest In politics.
He was always Democrat. He appointed by
President Pierce 10 lie Postmaster at Corning In lo3O
and was re-apponted by President buchanan I'm 1850.
lie was n delegate to the Democratic National con-
venflon which nominated stephen \. Douglass Tor
President lie was nominated for Congress In l70o'
and ran far oah Of his Ticket INT the dNir'l W.
Too oycrv clmirclv Peuulicauh for his election lie
was a delegate to the Democratic National convention
of 1877 Two year later he was elected 10 ongle.S
His name had often boon mentioned IN connrc'on WIZ
tho Democratic nomination for Governor NJ tho
breaking out ~ m" Ir'"llion MI Waller vas APP
pointed by Governor Nor-1n as assistant Q'ait,r-
he provided quarters for .0oO soldiers
Tammanv leader lie e,pou>ed the cause Of Mr;
Kelly whom Tanmany h0fcd III" ienom'nail"n OF
Luclus Robinson FOR Governor and TO hi, cn@aS was
cclved IN the interior ~ thc state.
For moro than thirty ye1rr Colonel Waller was a
member Of the Der'orratic STAT" committee ana most
which takes active charge Of m" state campoenS. In
september. Ie-G. he elected chairman % the Demo
the resignation Of John Orri N III e was y" Demo
cratic STAT" convention tf' year. and h" OLD comm =
when the new state Committee met for Orcaui1a' Ton
last fall account - n Hing health lie was a
warm friend Of President Cleveland.
lie leaves a family consisting Of wife and four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
The RIVER ROAD BLOCKED


Tho maximum record was 80 degrees, and the min
imum II degrees.
The sush from Wednesday nights snow and rain
storm had early in the forenoon frozen into rough ice
and the streets have never been In worse mOlo
dangerous condition. Several people were hurt by
falling aud many teams to grief The Signal
Service forecast for to day IS cold fair weather"
The skating in Central Park badly hurt by the
storm of Wednesday night The ice IS now covered
with two inches of hard, and it Is doubt
full whether that be plaued down to restore good
skating surface
The Sound City Island is full Of ice. From
1hrOggs Neck to Sands Point il IS Packed tightly,
and sailing vessels unable to pass through un-
aided by steam. Outside Of Sands Point there Is
open water. An unknown light three mast"d schooner
from the eastward Is mbeddcd in the between
Sands Point and Hart Island. A number Of vessels
bound East detained at City Island in consequence
az hp q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27

BALTIMORE Jan. 90 (Speeidil.-Jes TYSON and Miss
Edith Johns were married TO-DAY al the home OF the
brides parents. The society people who anticipated
a public wedding were disappointed TWO days ago
the announcement appeared that there would he no
public wedding of Death in Mr.. Tysons family,
the prynG eyes Of the social gossip missed seem
the Young bride and the mature bridegroom, Tor she
Is only nineteen and he is sixty. The bridegroom Is
wealthy and one Of Batmore's 'eTrcScntatVc mrr-
chants The bride Is pretty and one OF the leaders
in young society The wedding of Mr.. Tyson and the
funeral OF Mrs. James ". Tyson, his slstern-law,
were only hours apart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
THE CAuIOADLOT CASES.

WAsHfNGTo>. Jan. 2G-In the hearing Of the carload
lot cas- this morning Markham staples, one Of tho
New York agents VI tho Erie rold and John Walsh.
freight agent at Pier 10. North RIVER. we're examined
length to the detail, Of fcgt handling and tram
f-rs al New York. and particularly a 10 the river
and lalbOr service and tbs cost Of tho same.
During the afternoon session A. J. Gcer, general
freight cnt Of the T. nusylvIuia Company, al N"w-
York. ned Wcrr also samuel j. Barcl lay
transfer agent OF the same company ~ Mantua, PENN
and Colonel Norman H. SuDth, transfer AZ mt At
Ift-buig. The testimony tended Ia show that the
cost Of receiving. porting and deliver ng small
Quantities ~ m>ccla ucous freight compal aiiNry
much greater than tho cost of handling carload los
Nathan Gullfvr, general trif'c mlrag ~ tn New
Yo.k Central Conn any a. New luik. Whu vas a',0
chairman OF the ola --lncafUn Committee, which pre-
pared the present schedule. tc-trod tha' I'm ~ prep
ar,iIon M, committee not only eou-h to d. ju-t q" 10
n. railroad cnripnnic-. buf cNrrri-d - best Iuds
mcut a, TO dc need, aud wi-Ac, II Shippers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
TALK ~ norm CORRIDORS.

Andrew D. White, Of Ithaca who was tho lIih
Avenue Hotel, yesterday, left the city on an cary
train for Baltimore From there ho IS going south Tor
two or three weeks Mr.. White la, bccn engaged
in literary work This winter and closely confined To
the house. that he needs rest
j. Manchester Haynes, Of Augusta, thc Maine mem
Der Of the Republican NaliOIal Committee. who Is III
the city, has been In Charleston, ;. C., for month
engaged In law suit concerning Vcs,cl belonging
to him which sunk In Charleston Ilnlnr h'
has received word that the Committee ON Arrange
mcnts for tho National Convention VIII mc'l AT
chicago on February 50. In h, Judgment Nj. lcNc
land III c rc-nomlnacd by the Democrats without any
opposition. "GOycrnOr lIll might lke 10 oIl"'o
Cleveland II he saw opportunity said Nj Haynes
but there IS chance In the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
TIE U-FATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONs-FOR 81 HOURS.
WAsH1NGToN. Jan 20 -Fo- New-Fngland. colder fell
lowed by warmer, fair weather 1recsdei br on the
EaserA coast brisk to high northwcstcrly winds
ishing In force aud becoming variable
For Eastern New-r.rk. Casters Penasylyapia and
NswJerser, warmer. fair weather brisk to high north
westerly Winds d @isshng /. force and becoming south
crly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
. cOyDruyTyG THE TREE rRtDr ursg1cr

CONCERNING THE FREE TRADE MESSAGE.
. Tho enrolled Republicans Of tho Xh Assembly
District held their monthly meeting at Conc0rdia Hail.
No. 20 Avenue a, last evening. Henry Horht IS
chairman and Charles a. Binder secretary Letters
of regret read from Theodore Roosevelt, cx-
Assemblyman Frederick Il. House and Justice Jacob
NJ. Patterson Coroner Edman introduced ro>Ou-
lions cOndemnlng President tlcvcland's Free Trade
message and heartily indGrsing the views 81 Mr..
Blaine and Republicans the Tarin question: which
unanimously adOpted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
TRAINS BLOCKED IN PENNSYLVANIA.


TO LEAVE THEIR LOADS
DELAWARE WATER GAP. Perm, Jan. o6 tSpcciah. -
The snow which fell last night has bockaded the Del
aware, Lackawanna and Western Road. might the
passenger and coal trains are much delayed The
4 o'clock train for Philadelphia ami Ncw-YOrk passed
here at O'Clock tong ht and later trains from four
TO six hours behind. On tho mountains number OF
coal trains unable to move either way.
EAsToN. Penn Jan. 90 (Sptctof).-'rhc fall OF snow
varied frcm cighG inches to foot. Country roads
are drftcd in some places ten feet deep and reports
to-day stated that though the fall ceased last night
the wind drifed the Light snow so much that the
roads were worse off tonight than this morning
Brewing, bottllng and wholesale firms in this city rc
ccfvcd telephone Information from various places
that their drivers had been forced to abandon their
loads I'm the drifts.
SCRANTON, Jan 26.-No trains arrived here from the
Sonh this evening the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad. II reported that they We're
stuck In the Snow the lOCOnO Mountain. No
trains were sent out Southwark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27

Congressman George West, since he became prc'l
dent Of the Ohio and Northwestern EalIOa Company
has been kept busy outside Of his Congressional
duties and extensive paper Ou,lncs- In buying steer
rails, engine, cars and other equipments fer lIN
class railroad for he his determined that 40 other road
shall be better than his. II l. ,aiU THAI he !ohusP
warned thaunccy VI. Dcpcw the other day tnai ny
proposed 10 compete with the Ncyfor Central before
lao got through with his railroad experience. MI
Vests road ], ina southern ohio, extending from IN
cinnati to the Ohio River at Port mouth IN senator
Warner Miller, levi l.. Morton and Othor capitalists
are Interested In II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
FUNERAL OF THE PORTUGUESE MINISTER

WASHINGTON. Jan 26.-The funeral services over
the body Of the Portuguese Minister, Nogue-
iras, took place this morning at St
Matthews Catholic Chuich Solemn requiem
mass was celebrated by tho Rev Or. Chapellc
with Father Nackln deacon and Father kcrVick as
sub deacon. Tho church thronged by dSiin
guished ga herring. Tho body taken 10 Mt Olvct,
where 1t was placed temporarily in the receiving vault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27

1WnrNE OFFICE. Jan. III a. H.-T'he skies cleared
bsfora dawn yesterday. AVID cold wave emphasized by
cu'ilpg winds. set tn Beween ghi asd y M the
pcruture fell from 36J to 10. the average t2Olti
beng IN lower than tho corresponding day last
year AMI BiSo higher thss on Wednesday.
In ana near ms city tsday there will probably DO
fair weather, with slowly fsihg temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27

TIE DEVA~TATf%C iIsE ~ PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. .G.-lho work OF removing IRON
safes from the ruias the great fire. on Archst has
been watched nv crowd OF curious 0nlOpkor@ lleers
safe hrs opened nnl AL IT. contents removed ~ per
order. The safe 81 the National Building Asso'ia-
also preserved Its contents ursd Both OF thcae
Wsre Ilsruag's Pstsnt Safes =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
TRAFFIC NprDrp IN THE uouXIoN.

In<Dov ont Jan. % The severe suoWSiOrm
which prevailed here last night AMI this morning Sc
rously impcdcd railway traffic. All trains are from
two four hour, late.
WINStrLG. Jan. 20 Traffic on the Canadian Pa
clGc Is seriously impcdcd hy snow. To DAY, train
from Montreal has been cancelled aud supposed 10 r
showed up somcw here on the north shore % Lake
Sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
nrnrc1yc rAsrwArn EArrs Wow cncAco

CuIC,Go. Jan oG-Thc Chicago. Burlington and
Northern has Withdrawn rs guarantee that Ito hc1g'.
burlington ard Northern would maintain rates De
tween Chicago auI - Paul Tho Chicago Burlng
ton and Northern has mot the four rate, made los
tho 500" route. ly making a ~ . cont ratio To
New-York from MINI 'auuls VIA chicago
Tho Export con nittrr ~ ths Central Traffic IS
sociailon to dav reduced Tho rates from 'hcaeo 10
European pori- ou all export freight an average oil
ihrrc ccnls a hundIcd D0unIi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
EDWARD COFFET CRFMATED.

PrTTsDrRG. Jan. 26-The body Of Edward Cofey,
murdcer and suicide, has disappeared. BY tie rela-
tves absolute secrecy is preserved II is said to have
been cremated In order to foil the grave robbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
orE1oERS OF ELYE1AND RrPrBLIcAX CLUB

vISgIAND. y. J. Jan 26 (Speiai)-The NH
VIE Republican Club last night elected prcsi
don't +. G. Stokes vice pre- idenis-W. is. ireland
Thomas Campbell, W. A. Wallace and William
Manks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27

DIX FULTON WANTS CONVERTS INSPECTED.
hs rev Dr. F0ltons lecture in The great hall of Cooper
'sutue last night was mainly devoted 10 dcnuncation OF
e roman Catholic convent system an appeal the
inspection OF converts His audieace not large but
pA'heuc and heartily appiaudod every point that
made Dr. Fulton tonight will speak in the Academy of
brooklyn. on the subject Romansts Not FIt Edu
sAsofs Of American Ysath"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27

thought. IAN iHpD-ieI a who infring's upon
The duties OF chaf-cter which Is requisite Inc
- ley wa pa-ayzcL, ami troublesome qucs-
tons put.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27

HOFFMAN, SHGNNE LIN New. York CITY on welncs-
20 th- keV ). Liuhenhe ~ MonSev
Y assisted Dy the Rev. a. \. 4. Gn-ho. Mr. X. r. X
Holman 81 Rrriingon y j. to Miss Marie A. skinner,
New YORK Cliy.
JoNt~-pIN On Weinr' ly "ycnin 'nuary 25 S5S. az
~ Juhus Church, IuLabeth, y. J.. by kev. OTIS A.
Gn1rbonk. rector Iusrue Jones' NrN YORK City and
julio UAntorrVches Dn daughter OF j. Augustus blk OF
Elizabeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
rrFEcr OLE TIE STORM ~ NEw.JERSEY.

PnuIusBuRG. y. j. Jan. cG tspec'ah. Trains on the
New-Jciscy Central Railroad blocad"d g. nlsht be
tween here and Hampton Junction, fourteen miles east
The express from New York dc a. 5:j5 p m. arrived
after o'clock and the way were five hours laic
Iehigh Valley trains nearly on time with TWO en-
| rlnr,. Tho ,nnN hlLft-l hallY ~ night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
Az UyAYSwEnABLE. DEFIyIrioM .


CaHseW OHhltaIa 4. HOreU N Tie DOIfoa Herald
II Was ont I'm Clinton, la The cooiel brethren
had sort Of literary ETY., which papcr- wclr
read, followed by dis u-siOn-. Tbs earned African
who entertain The brethren TIA evening had used
the word "lmpOstci' In tho course OF hs address.
and asked 10 define It's meaning. An "inpO.tcr,
my friends" he answered. after q fow moments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
TIE lcE nElnnE Al NIAGAKA FAIIs

The weather ~ the Last few day, has had the effect
Of ne the grandeur Of the cc bridge Al Niagara
II +, now nearly milo long and from fifteen TO thirty
feet thick extending from the American to the Cana
dian shores. An opportunity f. afforded those "h"
desire winc,, This magnificent formation on sat p
Law next. when The Erie Railway Will run special
cAcur. ION a. = fnr Ito rnunl UP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
THE AFFLJCTJOy OFHR. RIVE&

WARRINGTON. Jan. 26.-Asslstant Secretary Rives,
Of the State Department, was summoned 10 New
York to-day by the sudden death Of his mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27

MISNEtroIIs. Jan. pa dispatch to Inc jour
nal" from Morchcad, MINI, says that the weather i
beautiful with the mercury 20 dc-Gccs above zero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27

M IGED.

Park & Tnliord.

WRIGuT-VON UUGEL-rhe engaEement Is announced
Miss Anna II. VT dtu hter OF Mr.. George W.
Wight OF o,ton. to iron Adplpn Won Hugo, OF Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
rrrnrvr TO-, .nsrrvvrrovs.
, HOURSi Morning

IN mo darram continuous line shows tho haiomerc nue.
tuitos Nr"icfd.T. observed at the lucl states sigma
service -atuu IN thi' city TIC ashc- nfite the Temporal
lure nOlrl al Hnanutsp armnrr. 2lS bIsllWly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
MARRIED.

cKELwAY-rHOMPSON-On Wein-st,v evening. Ian.
uarr 25 It the rs.drncs OF the brides parents $40 West
lsthsL the Rev. George Alexander d. d., past
Pres church University place clair SIC Ksi
OF BROOKLYN and Virginia Brooks daughter OF Samuel
W thompson. OF this city.