davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
WEDDINGS.

quiet wedding celebrated In ST. Lukes
Church, Montclar, n j., on Monday, the contracting
parties being Allen Lewis Seymour, of Orange and
Miss Harriet r. Aver eldest daughter of Mrs. Harriet
Hubbard Aver. The bride wore Drectore dress
OF white silk with a big white bonnet of that period
her ornaments being diamonds. The Rev. DR.. W 5.
RansfOid of ST. Georges Church this city, ohciaed
The brides mother wore costume of black MORE ana
French gray tulle, with bonnet To correspond. A
small reception followed at Mrs. Ayers house
Philadelphia, Nov. 10 lspeciall-The Green Street
Methodist Episcopal Church was filed to overfowng
this morning with fashionable people to attend the
wedding Of the Rev. Philip s. Merrill and Miss SOr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
DIED.

n % S s S Ss Of tho
BELLA Jacksonville Fla the 10th inst George H.
Bell, formerly OF this city, aged rs years
Funeral at Phadepha on 18th inst
Richmond, Va, papers please copy.
WIDOW ! HsSird daughter the late
Relatives and friends of family invited to attend the
saturday next trom her late residence in Milton
ada p gs nd
NJ. 6n BfoHn assa % years LYNN
gorado Edward C. Garrison 81 sp soi Bra
st io hoaiY nos "a in TIE 98h wear of hisage
Funeral services wednesay evening me In inst e
Van Bursnst brooklyn The friends Of the deceased are
coMsrocK-At Norvalk, Ct November IS, Sarah B. wife
OF Comstock and daughter OF the late Capt VIM C.
Berry, Of Brooklyn ~ T. aged 80 years.
Funeral private.
coYKI iNG-At sOmcEvile N j. November H. 1888, John
T Conkling in the 6Sth year OF his age
Relatives and invited To attend the funeral services
rain n i leaves awe G. r. depot foot Libertys,
HALsTEAD-At East Orange, M. November H. John p
nnsrai Services THURSDAY November Is at m from the
residence Mrs j. O. Fuller, Centraave Brick Church.
Train leaves New York Barclay and Christopher ss at
In iV1E at the convenience of the family
HALE-At his residence In Frankiord, Phadepha on No
il, Rev. George HAZE, ~ H., IN
Of his age ~ - -. a.. .-......
81 pruceton Theological Seminary Invited 10 attend MS
funeral az Pennington, y. j. ON Thursday morning. Soyem
berl o. II o'clock
Trains leave 9th and sts station az $50.
uoyr-suddenIy on Friday, November 8. Helen Maria
xxitov oft he late HOyt
Funeral private on wednesday afternoon.
InterInrnt WOODLAND
mo hOwers)
Michigan papers please copy.
rANFs ON Sunday November H. az Clinton n. 7, In the
s6h year Mrs Fanny d. James widow OF The late
John James Chicago and the late Major Henry w James
Iptsrnent al woodlawn Thursday November l5 1890
KNFEIANpAth residence in this city. Tuesday morning,
NOvember 10, John Henry hneeland.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
MFNNFR-At Honesdae Penn, November ID, Robert j.
M,uner In the dfty sixth year Of his
Funeral az residence Friday 18TH nst O'Clock
oAKEY-on Tuesday November IS, William F. Oakley, IN
his SD year.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sPFIR-At Suffolk, T.. l.. Sunday morning. November
1888 suddenly Of heart failure Fleet Speir
only RANGES Hegeman and = Fleet sper NJ D. an'
grandson OF the late Robert sper in the 18th year OF Ms
The ,aves and friends of the family respectfully invited
L. attend his funeral from his Late residence To- Montague
ST. wednesday afternoon. November IL, at ? o'clock
WATsON-Monday evening November -. entered into rest
Martha Kat, only daughter of the late James w and Mary
h. Watson aged 10 years. $1,000
Grace Church. Brooklyn Heightsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14

ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND TOO HIGH PRICE FOR
BLASTED AFFECTIONs-THE JUDGES
DECISION RFSFRVTD

BIASTED AFFEIIIONS-IHE JODOEo
DECISION RESERVED
Argument the appeal Of Charles Arbuckle, the
wealthy coffee merchant from the verdict OF $4,000,
given in favor of Miss Clara Campbell for breach Of
promise Of marriage, heard by the General Term
Of the Supreme Court yesterday. John L. Parsons,
on behalf Of the defendant Insisted that the damages
awarded were excessive and denied that the defend
ant had refused to marry her Ex-Judge Fullerton
commended that the evidence showed refusal to carry
out the agreement and that the damages were not
excessive because the defendant had told the plaintiff
that he was worth 81 100000 The decision was re
served.
The case was originally tried in January before
Justice Beach and Jury. II was in evidence that
Miss Campbell after twelve years spent in Milan In
studying for the opera stage, returned to this country
and Arbuckle was introduced TO her. Arbuckle paid
her great attention, proposed and was accepted He
accompanied her 10 various cities and on one occa-
sion kissed her goodby the platform of railroad
station at Philadelphia, when she was leaving for
her home I'm Ironton, Ohio. Many letters which
passed between item were read in court. They were
unusually ELUSIVE. He addressed her as Bunnie'
and expressed great affection for her. She called
him Baby Bunting and equally ardent Finally
her father, who wealthy IRON merchant In
Ironton, failed, and then Arbuckle's ardor cooled
After urging him in vain 10 get day for their
marriage Miss Campbell brought the suit, claiming
SlO0, 600 for her blasted hopes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
MISS HOYT7S HEAVY SORROWS
HER PHYSICIAN SAYS SHE BEARS THEM WELL
INn 1S IN pEPE EJECT He TIL

AND IS IN PERFECT HEALTH.
Miss Mary Irene Hoyt the daughter Of Jesse Hoyt
remained quietly at her mothers home, No. 81 West
Forty lghthst, yesterday. The body of her mother
lay in the parlor Of the house Considering the
markabe occurrences Of the week. Miss Ioyt is bear
Ing up strongly against her misfortunes. The sudden
death of one OF her attorneys in the will contest E.
c. Carrie gan, while he and Miss Hoyt were travelling
in the West on the same train, terrible shock In
Itself while the death Of her mother before the young
woman arrived in New York with MIR. Carrgan's body
was enough 10 fl her cup Of sorrow Miss Hoyt
no one yesterday, and the funeral Of her mother
which will occur this afternoon, Will DO strictly
private.
Dr. j. L. Barton Of No. 145 East Forty-sixth-st,
who has been Miss Hoyts physician, was seen at his
home yesterday afternoon. Dr. Barton and his wife
went TO Albany to meet Miss Hoyt, and 10 break to
her the news of her mothers DEATH returning in her
company to New-York. Dr. Barton said Miss
Hoyt is physically and mentally in perfect condition.
and bears her misorunes better than expected. Tn
der the trying circumstances Of the death of Mr..
Carrigan, she displayed courage tact, forttude and
presence Of mind In an astonishing degree. When MI
Carrfgan was found dead, Miss Hoyts companion
swooned in the car and almost unable TO reason
for several days. Miss Hoyt, the other hand,
encountered the emergency cCoy though not without
feeling.
whatever may have been Miss Hoyt's unfortunate
experiences OF the past she is afflicted more than
ever, and at least deserves the sympathy Of disn-
terested persons. In the sorrowful recollection OF
her having tine been wrongfuly confined In an
asylum, having been drugged into nervous condi-
ton and being the victim of all kinds Of wiles and
schemes IL is least encouraging TO know that she
is in a normal physical and mental condition.
General Butler viii arrive this morniEC 70 attehd
the funeral of his assistant in the Hoy VII case
T.. @. Carrgan which will take place at NO. o4o
Van Buren, st. BROOKLYN, this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
WHY THAT ENGAGEMENT WAS NOT ANNOUNCED.
From The indianapolis Journal.

Before he (Nlr. Chamberlsip left Washington nas,
winter rumOr declared that hc had made a matrimonial
ENHANCEMENT with The dau 81 ter of that proud descendant
If Plymouth Rock and the MayiOwer who has pre-
sided over the martial interests OF the for
the past four years. Tue rumOrs faster after
the part Of society writers" and curious society
people themselves to get at the truth OF tho matter
from the bride her family were futile Tho EndcOtts
a. novcllss would say, Withdrew Into thcmseves.'
They would not talk they hal nothing ~ say and
society reveng d Itself by llnatuIed remarks con
Mr. Chamberlain himself lecame nOncommttaL
There evidently mysiory, but az last 1t has
been CLEARED up. Pa EndcOit IL resi- Onsibe Deep
diplomacy at tho bottom OF It. A Presidential
campaign impending, and this crafty Mugwump
stipulated that the engagement should be kept q
the Irish vote the Presidential election II II werr
made public that the daughter OF a member OF Mr.
Cevclands Cabinet va going 10 marry The man whose
hostility 10 the canse OF Home Rule has made him
hated 10y Inshmen all over tho word" For a whole
year tho course OF true lOve-nternational love- so
10 speak-has been impclei by the eXigeneies OF
Democratic politics. The naughty EudIcO.t, doubt
less felt that the enforced sacrifice eAacted Of his
dan ghtor tnhng compared with the benefits TO
be derived by keeping the public in ignorance OF mo
matter. He calmly placed the Young w0man's happi,
ness In the balance with Democratic success, ana
happiness had 20 20, al leas' Temporarily. The sen
salons OF the noble secretary OF War, a. wen as
those OF the young woman IN the case, mu 80 nave
been Of the quality known ndcscribable "hch me
Lord saclvillc letter Irecoitaied on the county
and by proving English sympathy WIN OhNt|"
rendered the sacrifice ~ ile Tho resolve wa uoupI
that when another daughter of the distinguished mouse
wished to marry Engishman he would 10 or go
regardless OF International compile aton OF DcuocIauo
naadH In tbs meantime The public VIII Dc grAuned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
MRS. GoULDS CONDITION UNCHANGED
FALSE REPORTS IN WALL STREET THAT SHE
WAS SINKING.

bulletin was published In Wall Street at noon
yesterday and copied IN the evening papers that Mrs
Gould was sinking. The friends Of the lady will be
pleased learn that during yesterday there had been
dangerous symptoms In her illness than have
been exhibited during the previous three days George
j. Gould, who at his down town office for few
hours yesterday told Tribune reporter last evening
that Mrs. Gould had rested peacefully throughout the
day and that her condition was worse
Dr. j. G.. Baldwin visited her several tines during
the day and at IL p M, after his return from his
lat visit said that Mrs Gould remained In no worse
condition than she had been for some
days During yesterday she had been at
tended constantly by her husband and
children and while unable to talk with them
conscious throughout and able recognize every one
She could take plenty Of n0urishmenl, and while no
one could tell when the end would come, there
no fear that her illness would terminate fatally dur
ing the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
THE UNDERCURRFNT.

Augustn Days new play entitled The Under
current produced last night at Niblo's Theatre
where a great multitude saw It with deep interest and
recognized its many strong sensation effects with en-
phstic applause. An effort has been made In this
DRAMA successfully and with signal ability, to portray
the widely diversified, often strangely romantic,
sometimes dngerous and CHASTITY aspects Of tho shady
side Of life in great city. The scene London The
drama abounds with pictorial display and animated
Incident. Mr. DAILY has utilized his famous Railroad
expedient, from Under the Gaslight" The
Cndercurrentn achieved immediate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14

That stout little with tho full. red beard and
the merry eye that wrinkles so humorously in per-
feet Of crowsfeet IS Mr. steintz, the champion
chess player Of the world He stoops considerably
but his shoulders were not bent by care No man en-
Joys life more. In appearance he is the opposite Of
Captain Mackenzie, another noted player who is TALL
martial and angular. | that Mr.. Steniz and NJ
Tschgorn. OF Petersburg, have consented to play
match game Of chess IN Havana next January at the
invitation Of the Club de Ajedrez. The stakes arc
to be 5000 side. N. Tschigorn is the most famous
player In Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
MARRIED.

CHIsOLM-REOADEsAt the residence Of the brides par
ents on Monday November IL by the Rev Theodore @.
Williams daughter Of John Harsen Rhoades to Ben.
amln Ogden ChsOlm.
Tuesday November l3, 1888, az
the residence brides mother g. 81 5th ave. New
York CITY by the w. c. Biting, OF Mount Morris Bap-
list Church. Miss Clara Z. Briggs, 10 Mr. VIM a. Croker,
IT,, both OF this city,
Milford Pa. Monday. November ~,
by the Cross Louise Pauline Jean Chol OF Milford,
70 Percy lyman. Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
erlR ApM1RAL CHARLES H. BALDWIN DYING

Rear Admiral Charles H. baldwin Cni'eu s'ates navy
60 linz AZ the nont OF death at his home, No. 500 Fifth
ave lie has long been sufferer from heart and kidney
d ease and within the last fortnight these complications
have 10 far advanced that his physician Dr. Edward l.
Keyes has abandoned all hope Of his recovery Ad-
mira Baldwin much weaker yesterday, and II was
not believed last evening survive than
through the night His family are all with him. ex-
ceptng married daughter has yet arrived from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
THE or AyDBEw's SOCIETY TO DINE.

The one hundred and thirty second anniversary din
ner of the St. Andrews society OF the state of New
York will be eaten on November 30. at Delmonico's.
About 200 guests expected be present and among
those invited arc many well known men, including
President Cleveland. Governor Hill. Mayor Hewitt
and the Governor General Of Canada Bryce Gray VIII
preside and he hopes introduce among the speakers
Mayor Hewitt and Chsuncsy NJ. DeDew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
p1scR1AuYAT1oE on ACCOUNT OF COLOR.

TO the Editor Of ThG Trfbunt. go
sir: ! recently was shopping In New-iorK WIN
nv mad who is cOlOred, and went with hes 10 d
prominent oyster house at sxth-ave. and Twenty
sacord 81 IN take luncheon After being admitted and
seated. and giving our order wa Informed thai
could be served, but that my maid could not
replied: VERY well then you cannot serve me-
and we left the place. Is there any law 70
protect colored people, or must they I'VE W,1rou'
eating7 Yours truly, 4ND4DNA-'A
Jersey CITY, Nov. o. 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
THE CHAMBERLAIN-ENDICO WEDDING.
IT WILL TAKE PLACE TOMORROW NOON AND
WILL BE VERY QUIET AFFAIR.

Washington, Nov. 13.-At noon Of next Thursday
joseph Chamberlain, NJ p, and Miss Mary Endicott
will be married before the altar Of st. Johns Church,
the most fashionable Episcopal place Of worship
at the National Capital. Tho wedding will be a
very quiet affair Neither bridesmaids nor a best
man will be present There will be no guests
a few relatives Of the bride and the President and
Mrs. Cleveland and some Of the higher officials In
WASHINGTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14

When baby was sick, we gave her C3stor1a,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Castorla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14

Bnrgnins IN furniture be obtained at Fnts loi West
Step In and xamine their goods and you will be
pleased at the exhibit AL tho latest styles In furniture be
purchased at sacrifice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14

Seal and Fer Garments In New Designs.
Fashion and Quality.
A. Jseckel, Manufacturing Furrier, ii East l9th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14

When the liver fails act and you bilious and out
OF sorts use Dr. Jaynes sanave Pills to bring about
healthy action Of the liver and all distressing
.ymptoms :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
Holiday and Wedding Presents that are
SURE TO PLEASE.

Hghcass Etchings tasetuy framed, vertane works
Of art and are OF permanent value
FREDERICK KEPPEL & CO.,
20 EAST lsTH-sT, UNION SQUARE. NEw.YoRh
are glad to that among their newly published Ech
ings which prizes the Paris salon Of this
year proofs of plates respectively from -
$50
FREDERICK KEPPEL & CO.'S descriptive catalogue for
1885, containing "A illustrations OF the etchngs Will be mailed
o receipt Of 10 cents i'll postage stamps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
DIED..

day November ~ 1888 vincent Ysumaas 80 ~ 81 n.
hnesI Al his aro residence Prospectave Mount vernon
on Thur lay November To- AZ D. m c~-~--s
Carriages will meet the lOz M trsin on ~fsn" os.
Depot.
Please do OF send flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
OFFICIAL FOOD TESTS IN MASSACHUSETTS

OFFICIAL FOOD TESTS LN MASSACHUSETTS,
Tho Massachusetts analysts have tested the various
cream of tartar and phosphate baking powders sold
In that state and they report that the Royal baking
powder is superior all Others In purity and whole
someness, and is about twenty per cent higher
strength than any other. The exact determinations
as to strength of the several brands follows:
Cubic in. gas
Name. per o. powder.
cieveland's 1917
HOrsfords 95.1
Tho official tests In both the United states and
Canada likewise prove the superiority Of the Royal
I'm purity 9Th and whoesomeness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
Special Notices.


A. Robert somervIile, Auctisaesr.
BY oRTGIEs 90.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERrxas
ses srHAvE.. NEAR 34rHsr.
Sale this
"WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY AyrERHoo2R
at230 O'Clock
Marqueuis and Carved Cabinets Desks Tseass Han
Clocks Porcelans Delft Silver and silverphtsd Ware
importation OF Al S. HAMBU GEA OF Ansterde2
A. john II. Draper, Aacfisnesr.
SPECIAL ART SALE
BY THE
FrFrHAvENUE AUCTION Ro0AA
C. r. wETMoRE. Proprietor
UNRESERvED SALE,
BY ORDER OF MEssRs. 8. Brfo
At their
ART ROOMS. 220 AND 222 6THAvE.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 81, 1888. AT $50 p. r.,
and every succeeding day the hour until cenofude
their entire collection OF Oriental Porceana Broose4
res Without exception d prshsnavD
and Interesting collections Oriental Art objects o60roA
at auction.
ON EXHIBITION
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, NOv 10 AND 70,
fIom a. m. TO p. IN. and m. 10 1880 p m.
Cards Of admission and Catalogues be obtained 81 Ne
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-28

Chief McCracken, of the South Omaha
police force, was in the Bluffs yesterday,
trying to clear up the cloud, which the record
of his part in the recent celebration here,
caused to rest upon his fair name and fame.
His statement of the affair was that he was
in company with Al Garry, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Magee, Of South Omaha. They took a hack
to go to the ball game in Omaha, ard after
the game rode over to the Bluffs to see the
torchlight parade. They got into another
hack, which was standing in front of the
Turf saloon, ana watched the procession.
Soon three Council Bluffs persons climbed
into the hack, and the whole party drove
down to the Omaha saloon. There part got
out, and the South Omaha quartet rode back
to the place from whence they started. After
wards the claim was made that McCrackcn
refused 10 pay for the hack, and Chief Lucas,
of the Counci Bluffs police, hunted
him up. He disclaimed owing the hack
paid for everything he had ordered. The
hackdriver corroberates this, and did not
seem TO know which one Of the whole party
was responsible for the extra hire. Nc
Cracker, rather than have any innocent out
slider pay the bill, yesterday paid it himself.
He also denies that the woman who was in
the party, was in anyway connected with
him, but that she was simply in the carriage,
and was known to him as Mrs. MCGEE and
was accompanied by. Mr.. MCGEE. He de-
MES having taken IN 'the rotten row." or
having been noisy drunk. He attributes
much of his trouble TO the fact that he kept
hurrahing for Cleveland, and that he sang on
the street a campaign song in honor OF Nc
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-28
HENRY ElsEMAN 4 cos
Peoples store, al, s,s. and $50
Broadway, Coundl Bluffs, Iowa.

Cloaks. wraps aud quits.
In this line of goods we refer you to
anyone in the western country. Who
ever visits our cloak department cannot
help but say hat the cloak department
of the Peoples Stole SURPRISES any
thing in ssze Of roomland stock west OF
Chicago. Here you &ilrf find thousands
of garments maze up in every leading
and desirable style, at popular prices.
No house in the *est II compete
with our cloak stock, aEveryone who
visits this department gets suited and
leaves a friend of our house. This
season u stock is larger than ever be-
fore, and our prices far below any ever
quoted.
We can sell you a good stylish New
market, made OF good cloth and richly
trimmed for 80, 81. 50, $6,SS, so to $l6.
Good plush cloaks and wraps from $l2
to $40.
SHORT WRAPS.
OF all kinds and grades from So to $50.
Misses and children's cloaks in inn
mense variety and at prices to suit ev-
erybody.
We also carry a large stock OF ready
made dresses in silks, pushes and
worsted material both for ladies', misses
and children at prices way below any
ever offered by any house in the trade.
In conclusion let us say to YOU, come
and see us, try our goods, learn our
prices, and we will convince you that
we can save you good money on your
purchase. We respectfully refer
you to thousands of our customers
right in your own locality who will tes-
tify that the GREAT PEOPLES
STORE is the only money saving store
in this part of the country. Customers
coming from a distance will oblige us
by mentioning the distance they came,
and are requested to make our store
their headquarters while in the city.
Always remember the place.
HENRY EISEMAN & CO..
Peoples Store, 3l4, 3l6. 31S and 800
Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ia.