davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-15
The Fashionable Woman Of London.

The Fashionable Woman Of London.
This is how the cynical editor of London
Truth describes the fashionable woman of the
day in London The modern young wife is
great in friendships. She is SURF Ounded by
young men Of desirable appearance and fas-
cinating manners, to whom she says she plays
the part of mentor, confidante aud elder sister
generally. They all her dear boys; but one
is her dearest. Wherever you go you meet these
two in fraternai intimacy together. and her
husband indorses the bond of association and
writes his own name across it. He Processes the
greatest regard for the dear boy, and is grateful
to him for squirting his wife when he is UNI
avoidably absent. tie thinks it SO good of the
dear old chap to forego the pleasures of days
sport that he may take Mrs. Fourstars out for
a long ramble in the woods, while the rest of
the men are shooting on the moors or fishing
in the Loeb. And when he has to 20 up to Lon
don on business, it is quite a relief to his mind
that his wife has Charlie So-snd-so to keep her
company in his absence. II many smile and
few titter-if fewer still frown--the smiles and
the frowns 60 for nothing. So long as q hus-
band protects his wife's name by his own, no
one has a right to speak; and when he is blind,
no ones eyes must see. This is the law of
society and is acted on with punctual obedience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-15

A fortune awaits the genius who shall invent
q MACHINE 80 that unhappy wives and husbands
may drop nickel in the slot and get divorce.
Such an Innovation would save time, expense
nd snnoyance.-BsUEalo Courier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-15

is THE FINEST AND BEST WE HAVE EVER HAD
AND WE ARE SELLING MORE GOODS IN THIS
DEPARTMENT THAN EVER BEFORE.
WE WANT TO SELL MORE STILL AND TO THIS
END WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO A FEW
SPECIAL POINTS" ABOUT OUR STOCK:
FIRST. WE DON'T CARRY THE LOWEST PRICED
GOODS. BUT WHAT WE CARRY WE GUARANTEE.
WE THINK WE HAVE THE BEST SHORT PANTS
SUITS AT THE POPULAR PRICE OF s5 THAT
YOU CAN FIND IN WASHINGTON.
OUR PRICES ON THESE GOODS BEGIN AT a.
AND FROM THAT THROUGH ALL THE GRADES
UP TO THE HANDSOME EVENING SUITS AT eco.
JUST NOW IS THE ovERCoAT SEASON AND
WE DON'T BELIEVE YOU CAN FIND AS PRETTY
OR AS GOOD AN ALL-wOoL CAPE ovERCoAT.
NEWEST STYLE, FOR 30 AS WE SHOW.
OUR RANGE OF PRICES ON THESE is FROM 81
TO 500 AND ARE OF ALL STYLES OF cAPEs, FLY
FRONTS AND ULSTER.
IF THE WAY THESE GOODS SELL IS ANY INDI-
CATION OF THEIR WORTH SURELY THEY HAVE
GOOD VALUE.
SAME THING APPLIES TO LONG PANTS SUITS
AND TO OvERCOATs FOR LARGE BOYS.
E. u. BARNUM Il CO.
MA e31 PENNSYLVANIA AVE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-15
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOB SALON 18TH ST.. TWO SQUARES NORTH
baIs 9r Lincoln park ~, lot, 800 Pc Got, essh
8r rsns. bet sih and s.a se.loo with brick
18th s R's sy Gs New and
Le o. adjoining above. 2oxs2 side and rear alleys
u bSt 23snlo5. corner of 18th ST. aid Riggs place
9 Lots, each pa 3xlOo and los; rear and 15-foo,
s s1ae ses and frU1'sS 18Th
.. Lots is. 70 and block - Columbia Heights, Kenyon
ss aiyg. ssE foot oHzs. 4 iS sHif y = W
0R , sAb5E :, sA s, SO Fl: IRVN!
'0l9 TH Il SSiH 4 MITCHELL if2!rtHf
FOE S SALLE II LOTS, FRONTING EACH ls
s +. osSsrq fdr # Rs51es will sen
ni5s. DAVID stone. ss SOC st. D%ee
sA1rA s vi aAHr IL ff sS2AEF F1SS
Early II nS 5a ss,s &C. per foot. Apply
E0R sALE-GREAT BARGAIN LOT, TWO BLOCKS
CHARLES RRaIRSs ES siRsGf!s sS Sst i.,s Ya foot S
u across street from DR.. Hammonds new house, DOC
A1-ot 13O4 st.
FOR sALE.THREE LOTS on NORTH SIDE OF
IS Per fFGm sur. VI = to al
ave- r"o a0; h south side of
q 90 per T. Opposite and adjoining lots held at
y ai raa go oHis. io SS5SIT I. :.
saLE sSd VEST s1PE e " AVE
Ii: ~ s2s B: fs. lots
u; North aide MassacLusests ave bet 9th and Eth
anS 1T s sset n s2S
so$.6 sids between 4sh and 5sh .ss Sc. soer
to LARGE kss s sSe as
sas By 5;sS S ss sh and
on 2Oth 9, and go % st.. per foot IT, Is s. ''
3 bss1 ass o"s snd
,. al Vermont ave and 9th St NV. over 80 #
245, south side Msssacnuset,s ave. between 21st
and 2IS ST. NV 70 feet frontage large stable
li5. East side 18th St. north side of ST. and south
sue 81 " INV" number Il io's 4 tSqiEs 20 Co.
FOR SALE-LoTs IN NEW ADDITION TO BROOK
most elevated and improved part Of Brookand, CONF
mandins hns yieG An kinds Of fruit growing on the
streets TO parties who Will build at an early date
T Ss G at and make
LACHLEN Il BATCHELDER, 1915 st. NV nj 3-3m
Lon SALE-TWO VERY DESIRABLE LOTS ON
y the North Side OF st. Il W. near North Capitol st
2Oxl W each a bargain at soc per So. foot.
nl3-3t SWURMoIEDT 4 BRADLEY 321 + at
LOR SALE-A BARGAIN--A VALUABLE CORNER
Lot on 18th 1T. extended, only 10 cents per foot
small cash payment, balance long time. Apply at
j. k HERTFOItD
hlZ-ot 14lD st.
EOR SALE-I HAVE SMALL CORNER LOT
Il suitable TOR Grocery Store, in Mt. Pleasant will
sell part or whole. Also lot for $500 and 5000
X n ~ a -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-15
Too Much Bric-a-brac.

From the New York Tribune.
prominent fault to be found with New York
drawing rooms is the too great protusion Of
furniture and bric-a-brac crowded into them.
1t trips you up on the floor, drops down at YOU
from the chandelier and eornices makes il dam
gerous to stretch your legs or move your elbows
when you sit and renders IL impossible 20 find
a bit Of unoccupied wall big enough 20 lean
against. Ii is a great pleasure, of course to
have lots of pretty things, but they need not all
be on exhibition at once. One fashionable
woman in this city, who can afford TO buy
almost anything that strikes her fancy. has
store room in her house filed with choice bric-
a-brac and furniture. Every week dozen or
so OF these precious treasures are brought out
and arranged about the rooms and as many
others that have been on duty for a time are
packed away again. Thus her parlor has
always q certain expression about IL, so 10
speak, widely different from the look OF
bazar, highly fashionable, but exceedingly
unrestful that a too-well-flled room has.
New York's worlds fair guarantee funo
amounts to S3,65S, $50.
VIM Miliman, commercial editor OF the
Minneapolis Tribune, upon gong nome 70
lunch yesterday afternoon found ms vile ST.
ting in q chair dead A gas pipe had been len
uncapped by some workmen ana Mrs- hiiimsa
bad been asphyxiats6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-15
LOCAL NOTES.

In the Police Court this morning Charlie
Patterson was charged with disorderly con-
Su.t IN The Second Baptist church. 81 street
between ii and streets northwest during re-
vlval services He WAS iaod $40 or 80 days
stop mat TINS minute, said citizen 20 two
bows getting ready tor a fight on the street
""hy don you 40 after somebody OF your
own size." he asked the larger loy. And why
don't you go after somebody your si.e2" re-
torted the boy.
DR.. Tancel and wife were slightly injured a,
Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street Yesterday
by being thrown from their buggy. tic Uousa
OF Representatives team having run away nom
the post Office and colided with their vehicle
Hope sends 81 to THE STAR office for the
benefit of the widow OF oficcr Crippcn.
C. NJ. McCurdy Of the Gettysburg, Pa bank
and q prominent resident Of Adams county,
Pa, has been appointed TO position in the
Columbia national bank.
Cora II. Steward has filed a petition for a
rule against Thomas W Steward to show cause
why he does not pay alimony as decreed by tho
court IN her suit for divorce.
Jesse Lewis this morning was sentenced bv
Judge Miller in the Police Court 20 sixty DAYS
In jail for the larceny of money from Maurice
Roche.
Yesterday Detectives Horne and Mahon re-
covered from Matilda Chase's house. on Nichol-
son row northeast. a satchel of clothing claimed
10 have been sent TO her by her brothers now
under arrest at Sandpatch. Pa, for burglary.
The National Guard Rifle Practice.
number of officers of the national guard
we're gathered last night in the large hall Of
the dairy building 95l street TO discuss the
new school for rife practice which has been es-
tablished there. The officers Of the first regi-
ment began practice under direction of Major
Pollard, inspector general OF rifle practice who
has FOR his assistants Capt ". l.. Cash and
Lieut.. Wheeler Of the first battalion. Privatos
are to begin their practice the I'd OF next
month. The room Is 10 feet long. and ne tho
targets are placed at the extreme end IL makes
a very good rifle range. Each company in tho
national guard will have its own evening for
practice III the gallery. which is to bc open
every evening of the week except SUNDAY. The
officers of the second regiment will meet for
practice this evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-15
Johnson & LurrnrLL.

We have splendid assortment Of Dress Goods in
Plain and Fancy from l214c. TO 81. Combination
Suits from 81 to Sl5. New style Children's Cloak
ngs Ga wide. 80 Black and Colored Silks from Soc.
to 81 Our stock of Underwear is complete popular
prices. We sell the Cheapest Umbrellas in the city.
Velvets and Pushes at very low prices. Furs-Muffs
Boas and Stoles-at much prices than are usually
asked for the same quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-15

FnANk Nj. LEWIS,
JEWELER AND SILvERSMITH,
1918 Pcnna. ave.
A New Line of
PICTURE FRAMES,
IN Silver MountiDgs, my own importation. Very low
prices. A large stock of Colored
and Cut Glass
TOILET BOTTLES,
Solid silver Mountings.
1have the Exclusive Control of these Handsome
Goods. My Own Importation.
They range III price from
$500 to so each.
Full Stock VI
STERLING SILVER PIECES,
Designed especially for Wedding Gifts The Finest
and lowest priced Goods ever offered.
The Largest stock Of
OPERA GLASSES
In the city At the
LOWEST PRICES
n12 1918 PENNA AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-15

No Bis Crit. 8r-.-.1O-5O
ss-2w GEO. ". LINKINS, leth and sts NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-15
n. O. HoLIzmAN. Ictn and r sts NV
DOR BENZ

Tor RENr-CLISTON HOUSE, CORNER OF 7TH
BOZ 3;h ct NV noS-2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-15

INOR RENT-FURNI5HED-
Il L. l. ave near Conn. ave. $4,000 for season.
Fine House On EarTaeut square. S4,0UOIor season.
Mass ave. near Conn. ave, $1,000 hSe months
st. near 18Th st. n.w., 800 Ter year.
1870 Vermont ave, S1.SOO Per year.
1907 10Th 1t. Nv, s. 30 per year.
1888 i ST. NV, 81 900 per year. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-15

IICR RENT -TwO-sTORY BRICK HOUSE, 1913
II Boundary st. NV. bay wipdC W snd basement din
ing room and kitchen; 3 IS month. Apply AZ 1926
y Vt. NV nl2-4t
NOR RFNT-ELEGsST FURNITURE AND cart
il pets sale sJuRblA for SeIator Congressman.
new not used. cost S3,SOO sell s2,5O0; take part
cash Or will lease two years longer nine-rOOm
House elegantly finished, splendid location. Ad-
dress J. K KING. City T. o. n12-6t.
1SOR KBNr-l227 25TH ST. NV; ONLY sl0
n15-:,t i HERTFORD I4IgGst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-15

House on thannpIain
ave.. -..-....-.. ~
Str. cor. I'D & Y SITS. 1880
Stable In alley bet. 18th
4 20th, Pa nv. L l 81. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-15
FOR lighthouses.

JHDR RENf-C ST ST. NEAR CAPITOL. HOUSE
\ 10 ruolas, cellar bath room modern cOnveniences
SIS. A. p fAkLON. 1926 Est nl5-4t
lIOR kES1-1756 ST. \. W., MOST CHARMING
j. Homs on one Of the Most Beautiful Streets in
Washington: 10 rooms, modern imps wine cellar
heated 10y fuTDsoe PARKING front price,
% good tenant 500 Apply 90 EAMONS 4 BROWN,
p3O II. nl5-3
I.OR RENT-li5e CORCoRAN ST, ONE s-ROOM
u House: PANTRY; cOnCrete cellar, with all modern
imprUvemeHts' rent s45 per month. Inquire 4G3
9TH 1T NV INSIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-15
Gun SrocK Or BOYS, CLOTHING

nol4 421 18th ST. H. W.. above Pa. ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-15
FOR SALE--HOUSES

221O to 2a34 Bd,yooo
2oa4 to 2o4& Bdy. 4. COO
Eli Fl T to 3aas 10th st :. ~
n. w.,b.h-..........13,0OO
22o LIST me-, o. h., aoo
1888 E 81. n. W, Or. q, 600
1929 Mass. ave. n.w,
f.h.. Sr ............:.T.3oO
80 l ST; n.w- b. h.; -oo
mi, l1r............6,5OO
120S 9TH st. NV. b h.
Mi, 9r-............o,oOO
sos 9Th st. n. W., b.h.,
mi, Sr.............4.oOO
AZ X It. me-. b.h.,
12r. BOO
$40 to s35 I'D st. n.
W, Or. .............4,500
4O5 to All Baar's alley
22i i and 22i3 7th st.
NV, Or. 600
1855 K st. NV, b. H.,
Tor. 3,OOO
1882 18th st. NV, b.
h.. Sr......,....-...l, 6uO
Alley bet. 2lst and
I'D. Nj and n SITS.
NV. ,oOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-15

tOR SALE-I HAVE SMALL CORNER LOT
l. suitable for Grocery Store, in Mt Pleasant; will
sell part or whole Also lot for $500 and 5000.
n12-6t j. Ii. HEREFORD. = ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
VARIOUS NEW-JERSEY TOWNS.

HOBOKEN .-EX- Councilman Patrick Maoney, the
janor Of the City Hall, who Is charged with having
forged warrants, sent 10 the County jail yes
terday, subject to the order Of County Physician
Converse who will test his mental condition.
Maloneys wife has been appointed janitor temporarily
and the Common Council will make the appointment
permanent If her husband is found insane. The
Council Will also make investigation 10 ascertain
how IT was possible for Maloney to get possession
Of the warrants and the rubber stamp with fac
sime OF the City Treasurer's name.
ORANGE.-The Rev. Father Mcneil, now in charge
Of French and italian mission at Sterling, y. j.,
is to be appointed pastor of ST. Vcnantius German
Catholic Church in Orange, In place of the Rev Dr.
= g. Mcssmer, Of Seton Hall College, who has been
in temporary charge.
EAST ORANGE.-The Prohibtionists of WatSe'sing
a settlement partly In East Orange and partly In
Bloomfield are taking the lIquor-shop question In
hand vigorously. They have organized a Citizens
Law and Order League. under the leadership OF D..
W. Arrowsmith, and Will carry on an aggressive war
against the liquor,shop keepers. Committees have
been appointed 10 watch the liquor soresa TO collect
evidence against liqucrdealers already licensed, and
to oppose the granting of any new licenses. Inc
Bloomfield Improvement Association Is aiding the
movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
WESTCFESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS.-The women connected with the
First Baptist Church have purchased lot as site
for the erection of a parsonage. Friend Jesse
Williams OF Kansas, will address an Orthodox meeting
In the Woman's Christian temperance Union rooms to
night. a number or White Plains men nave
contracted to build a clubhouse at Oakland Beach
Long Island sound Police Justice Hyatt
has sentenced William Brown to six months imprison-
ment in the Albany Penltentiary for robbing the
money drawer OF the White Plains Hotel.
PORT CHESTER. The Ladies' Hospital Association,
at its fair Wednesday, Thursday and Friday even
mgs, held I'm aid Of establishing hospital. received
over $500. Justice II. VI. henderson Is
seriously Ill at HIS home I'm BROADWAY . The
prOprleors OF summer resorts complain OF being heavy
losers in consequence of the prevalence OF stormy
weather.
MOUNT VERNON.-MIs. Thomas Woods has begun
an action against Mrs. Barbara Brouty. mother of
Frank Brouty, who killed Constable Woods by shoot
ing him on June 30 1895 the latter was attempting
TO arrest him. The suit is brought on the ground
that Mrs Brouty instigated her son 10 shoot Con-
stable Woods, and for the offence she Is now under
Indictment The 11th Separate Company OF
the National Guard will shoot at Creedmoor on Tues
day.
TARRYTOWN.-For interfering with Chief OF Police
Hacllett IN the performance of his duty, Cornelius
Halpin has been arrested and held In $4OO ball to
await the action OF the Grand Jury.
ARMoUK.-St. Stephens Episcopal Church has been
renovated ghOut. Work has been begun on the
new Creamery Company building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

Thu readinr.room of Cooper Union Will be closed
from August Q to August 10, to give the employees
their annual vacation.
The funeral of the Row William :. OBrlcn, as
sistant pastor Of the Roman Catholic church OF 81
Michael was held yesterday morning at the churoh.
The building was filled to overlooking with the rchu'
OF the dead man. 4 requiem mass was celeDiate'l
by Father Curley assisted by Father James shea Of
Vineland y. j. Father Lonagan ana iaihcr Mc'co'
Archbishop Corr gan was also present
The attendance at the sunday concerts at the Eden
Musee is larger this summer than ever before ana
e GOODNESS OF the winter garden makes visit douDy
pleasant Selections from many favorite composers
win be given by the Hungarian orchestra THIS atler-
noon and evening The figures Of sullivan ana MI
rain are attracting much attention and are said to b.
good licensees.
Tine Tribune has received - from a Friend
Falls Village Conn for the JOhnstown sufferers nind
A flower festival. the net proceeds Of which are to
he given 10 The Tribune FreshAir Fund.- Is to be gwen
n the German Cub-rooms, Stapeton, = L. on Iuesday
evening.
The Washington Memorial Arch Fund now amounts
to S4G,997 IL.
During the last month 2i,716 immigrants were
LANDED Al Castle Garden against 2o,60O In July
1855 Every month this year has been MARKED Dy
a gradual decline in European Immigration
II is believed among marine men here that 'he
urecked steamer which Captain Clellan, OF inc
schooner Rosa Muller oil the coast OF san salvador
was the steamer Pomona. This wreck was reported
some time ago. The report was started yesterday
that the steamer CAPTAIN Clcllan passed belonged 10
the Atlas Line The agents OF that company ao
postive that it was not Of their steamers
The body Of the man who committed suicdo Oh
Friday afternoon at Wolfst. and sedgwick ave. was
identified yesterday at the Morgue as that Oh QUO
Nlettlcr. of No. 123 West Washington Place. lie was
believed to De insane.
FIerrv ~ Kneeland chairman of the Grain Com
mittee Of the Produce Exchange, Yesterday aGaih
read the not act 10 tie wheat men In the pit on
tbe subject of cub" trading He said also that u
the rule should not be Observed committee OF iiVe
would try 10 enforce II. ana that if they could mol
do il he would ak the rOard Of Managers 10 make
an iIunclal rule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
EWARk.

Lena Gorzoniowsh sued Daniel Boznish In the
Second District Court yesterday for SANDER. Lena
and Daniel were lovers in Russian village and were
betrothed Lena's family emigraed TO America aud
Daniel promised to follow soon as he earned tho
money to pay his expenses. Six months herward
Daniel appeared but the girl had contracted ne"
affection and was engaged to marry another man.
Daniel went among his cOuntrymen I'm Newark aud
talked about Lena She brought civil suit for
damages against her discarded lover. Judge Henry
nonsnted her.
TX Postmaster Brown. Of Bloomfield who was snort
in his accounts, yesterday paid 1868 into the hands
of United states Commissioner Jones to make up
the deficiency, and was released on his own recog
nizance to appear before the United states Grand
Jury in November.
The Republican Union League has elected for the
ensuing year for president, William H. Bovet; vice
presidents William b. sweazy, Elias Nj. Condit u. H.
Bailey Thomas f. Hayes: recording secretary George
r. Johnson financial secretary, Charles Il. Keene !;
treasurer, Watson RynO.
A private meeting Of representatives of the prin-
cipal patent-leather manufacturing firms was held
Yesterday in the office Of Henry Young. lawyer
for the purpose OF forming combination to pre-
vent the cutting Of prices, which has. it IS said
worked great injury to the trade The premlnaries
were arranged for organization to embrace all
the leading firms engaged in manufacturing patent
leather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
dAcY,s EMPLOYEES ON Az EXCURSION.

Three large boatoads OF young and women
went gayy up the East River yesterday. bound for
Point View, Long Island. The occasion the
annual excursion of r. II. Macy & Co.'s employees,
which is held under the auspices of the Macy Mutual
ADD In accordance with the firms rule of never
charging a round figure for articles purchased at its
store, the price Of the tickets fixed at 40 cents,
and I'm response the circulars announcing the trip
about 200 subscriptions were received a clrcum-
stance that speaks strongly Of the popularity Of the
excursion. it might have been expected that yes
terday mornings rain would seriously affect the at
tendance. The promoters Of the affair agreeaby
surprised when they saw Mays big staff OF assist
ants augmented by recruits from other large houses
bravely troopng board the boats in tho midst OF
a drenchng shower Every department OF the store
was represented.
ghe steamer Crystal Stream and the bargeS Spear
and Susquehanna required 10 carry the pleasure
seekers POINT View. When the voyagcrs reached
their destination they enjoyed themselves in many
ways. one of the chief features Of the day was a
ba seball match between n'nes nom Mays and H.
OiNel & CO.'S establishments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
OUTGOING SYEA HERS.
TO-DAY.
THURSDAY. AuG,
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT NETWORK. SATURDAY AUG. ) 1873
ARRIVED.

Steamer Iydlan Monarch (Br Huggett London July O.
iS d.e and Sanderson Son Arrived at tho
Bar at 81 pm. ~, ,..,. an -,,, ,,,so and
SON. Arriy ed at the bar AZ m
PSieaner state OF Nevada (Br) stewart Glasgow July ~
rne ~ with mdse and passengers 10 Austin BALDWIN e 90
Arrv at the Bar at $50 p m ,, <..h.o., MI, : .
TO- Christiansand 90 with ndse and passengers 10
grnch Edve 4 Co Arrived az the Bar st l so M
S.eer Auer toer ChristOers. Bremen July -. South
"a with mdse and 10 Oelrohs Co Ar
rived at the Bar AZ 4 IN 49,, ~. p.o.. ,n,- -
paiias o zoe mel & Trube Arrived AZ the Bar AT IN.
sfeamsr (Ger) Frohch ~ Thomas day IN bal
last 10 J Corts. - NJ. ~. 81. -. 49,,
10 Old dominion - .
Steassr Chas Meyer. Hand Baltimore with coal TO Con-
s,saner Wikesbarre Gates Boston for Porn Johnson.
Sn psaraye OBJ Pitts Calcutta 100 days. with mdse to
i shp CHAM (Brl Iyal. Calcutta April l. with mdse
IN ord,r. vessel 10 Bruce lsnay
shp Norma (Br Goodwin. Rho Janeo 81 days In ballast TO
j Bruce Ismhy.
10 orie vessel 10 Funch EdyeS Co
BARK Edward Mayberry. knight Psagua 30 days, with
bark Exile Br poarce Buenos Ayres al days In ballast TO
BarR Hiins Cswedl Frlse 20 days. in ballast to
Funoh, Edge q Go,
ballast ~ Carsten Boo.
Rark Albert schultz Fries Barbados July 80 with
IN Drogn Bros a Co weasel D. l. " ~ = Armstrong
Bark Mary Ames Croker Turks Island days. with salt
" n Woodruff Is CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
JERSEY CITY.

william A. lewis, Special Master In Chancory' mas
begun taking testimony In the suit OF MIS- Helen o.
Switzerland for divorce from her husband Professor
leon southerland. on the ground Of deserton. Tho
plaintiff is a daughter OF John S. Freese prominent
citizens of DunkIrh. n. Y. She was widow when
She was married 10 Switzerland, In 1877, ut Erie
Penn The parents OF the bride were opposed TO inc
match. aud have never become fully rconciled inc
couple lave not lived together for some tme Mrs
Switzerland supporting herself by keeping con-
fecuorery store at No. 1s4 Montlcelioave' ana her
husband living I'm Creenville.
Patrick Fennell, age thrty-two Of NO. 10o North
ST. was struck by Greenwood Lake kanroad tra'h
at the p,ovostst crossing yesterday afternoon and re-
oo,,sd urobahI, fatal INJURIES lie was removed to
ST. Francis's Hospital