davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22

The Rev Sylvanus Rockafeow Queen was marreu
Yesterday at Mattawan. y. j.. tn Miss sara Ehruet
Reese daughtcr Of late Judge Reese, OF Philips
burg " j. The Rev. DR.. william {. Alexander
brother in law Of the bride. performed the ceremony
DR. Louis Apgnr Queen best man, ana Miss fii@''
beth j. Alexander, niece Of the BRIDE, was HlN" VI
honor The bridesmaids Miss Kate 'hh'"h' OF
pccksnIl and Miss Ella D. Bennett OF Phllpsburs'
The ushers were John Wah Queen bi"iher
Of the bridegroom, and Lewis reese hieA
ander q nephew Of the bride. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs John W. cu''h'
and Mr. and Mrs. William II. Queen. OF Mount i1eaS
ant ~ J. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul 4. Queen. OF ficmlDs
,ou ~ j. DR.. and Mrs. l.. c. Case Of Monclar' Rev
l.. r. Johnson. Of Wo0dstown Mrs. James W. queen
Nav Pierce. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Sever, Mrs and MISS
shaw of Philadelphia; DR.. and Mrs. Muhlenburo' oil
Lancaster Penn; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas llustei' ME-
and Mrs Morris Clinton, Miss Kate chntoh' MTs'
Frank Allen Of Peekskn; Mrs. Laura Homer
Mr. and Mrs. Charles jones' Mr.. and Mr.. Hamilton
beatty. Mr. and Mrs. f. A Sanborn, Of Washington
D. C.: Swanecy Reese, Dr. J. Mitchell Reese MISS
Catherine Reese, and Miss sadie Bennett, Of Philips
burg. 3. j. oo,o
The Rev. and Mrs. Queen will live ut NO 2olo
Fifth ave, New York.
The wedding Of Miss Lillian J. Flanagan, OF NO
53 West Thirty -ninthst., and iellott d. Dcche't
which was take place at the Church Of the lca,ey
Fest on next Monday evening, WILL on accpn' vi ,lc
recent death OF Mr., Esther d. Dechert. the mother
Of the bdeglO0m, be private and at the bridc hone'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22

his alma mater Referring among other things TO Mr..
Depew's speech at the Yale alumni dinner last week
Dr.. Dunield humorously remarked Dr. Depew dis
covered In his Scrpural search for SMILES that Joshua
Yale man. because he the most tremendous
blower record. 1t is greatly to be regretted that
Dr. Depew did not read his Bible further than the first
three books, because II he had gone deeper into his
tory he would have found testimony to the effect
that Gideon Il victory on his pitcher that David
hard hitter and that David likewise a King.
This alusiOn to tie athletic history OF Princeton was
received with much enthusiasm
Duncan Edwards then presented the souvenirs to
the baseball team. after which Edward King responded
for Harvard, Howard Mansfield for Yale and Nicholas
Fish for Columbia.
Both Mr. Alexander and Dr. Dufeld made illusions
to the heroic death of young Brokaw last summer
who lost his own life IN irving 10 stranger
from drowning on the seashore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

"Thc ROBBERS was played last evening at ,hc
rlalia Theatre with Josef kainz and Gustav hoDer
I'm the leading parts The performance WIS u"'o'r"
,v careful and effective one, and called forth many
demonstrations Of enthusiasm from large audience
James NELL. the leading man OF William IL. 'rlno
,omuauy Was Informed yesterday of the death Oh MS
,rotber Edward Neill. OF Savannah Ga, ana 'ooh d
,,n last night for that city, Immediately after inc
nerformance OF For Money at the Star 1heaue'
His part will be taken tonight by vincent o''i"o'"
wbo has been engaged for one week
Nj Nay Howard Of the Natural CAS- company
- ,Io,inc al the Grand Opera House. mas Inihe up
~" d'gcnnccs with her husband, Harry Norris ana
ieI mn MAY together next They have been
'i1,oorcoS and will be remarked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
TIE pry DIR. CHARLES II. TAYLOR.

Tho Rev Dr. Charles II. Taylor died on Wednesday,
NJ lbs home ~. 100 IIcwesst., BROOKLYN, ut the
ncc OF 90 years. Death was due "a paralysis Dr.
IIylor was born IN Cwego y. y, and at the age ~
fifteen years he began teaching In II district school
lie entered Union College and was graduated Mt the
head Of nj, ella In Isis. lie then became teacher
of Latin and Greek In Dr. Bulleu's school at Albany
He subsequently entered the Princeton Theological
seminary.
III. first charge Ballston Centre y. \. After
remaining ia years at B3llston. he accepted call
IN Cambridge where he remained for ten years.
He then became pastor OF the Iresby cri"h
church at Leroy, y. Y, where he Stayed
for ..vcr-il YEAR,, Ills neat and last pasio'alo
u,s the Noble street Presbyterian Church. IN Brook
lyu In I--d he r..igGcd his paStoratc at the aH''e
., his Doctor in lss4 and 1855 DR.. Taylor was
moderator o.. the brooklyn Presbytery.
A widow three - and II daughter survive hiI'
IN. eldest son is Lieutenant Charles ". id!I'r'
I : A. who served In the Sioux campaign oi H''
winter and in recognition OF his services lie was
detailed 10 duty ut Fort Meyer, on Arlington Heights
Washington The second Is Herbert H. LAY d,r'
,,, dcnutv naval nnicer under Naval Ofhcer NlA-'
The third son /. T. the Ohcc OF > '. Nhltc III N'm
Snrk In. daughter Is Mrs. Charles l.. Bart,iIIl y,
The funcr7, viii be private one. ana VIII 9c nciu ~
today IT Or. Taylor, home Inc DuiI' WIN ~ "
Rural Cemetery, Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
DIED.

ApAMs-At Newton N. j., Jan. 2lst. Levi Adams.
services at Newton, n j., Monday, Jan. 18th. at IL
O'clock.
sshsnssad ~ D rf Ss SD ysar az MS
Funeral Monday afternoon.
b q a s DE- %s% :y pua o H. d'us'.
uneNs an1 the Clarendon Fdsy morning at
Albany papers please copy
West S5th.st, Maria E. widow Of tho late George Bow.
Funeral na% service. at her late residence jan I'D 30
IuNTING-on the ?Ist inst Phebe NJ, widow Of Charles
, 70 The seventh d.y yoS Saturday,, ssr
Intermcnt at convenience OF the family.
e's 'fsa ana died her dsass
to i ss.S nes 50 Pnf a. 'G
Carriages will be in waiting on arrival of the II 80
English papers please copy.
d h Gsn E .SS y vars a. on Thursday JAM ~
Funeral from mis- late residence. Rdsewood'ave. Glen
Train leaves Barclay S' or Christopher 20 D.
Interment private.
HICKS-At westbury. the evening Of the 2ist inst.
Frshas and relatives are nj nScd 70 attend his funeral
Friends Westinghouse, First day. the 24ta inst' -
Carriage. waiting to meet the train leaving L. l. City
III Herman sasS"S' aa
year of her
ss.s .sS & x. lac Wit Hs2s %l':% s.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
FSoes. Mrs., 81 1 ss G F Lincoln
Boston. and daughter Of the late William Blake.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MUNN-On January 20th at his residence Leyden. ~ T.
Tedious Eugene Mum, in the Seth year Of his age
80 West 35th-st. Colonel william Edgar Prince United
Army In tho seventy seventh year OF his age
Euna In tha
fh-st and ModIson-aye., Saturday. January 3d. Of
IL a. m.
RAPELYE-At Jihalca L. L.. Oh the Goth inst. Isaac
Rapelye. in the G5rh year OF his axe. 49,, 49, a..
late residence Fulton.st. Jamaica.
TAYL0RnEnsered into rest on January the 10th, Rev.
Charles II. Taylor, d. ID. 49, -
Funeral (pryate) at his late residence 90 H.wesst
Brooklyn, y. Y, Friday evening. January 30 at .
o'clock.
Intermcnt at Rural Cemetery. Albany, n. Y.
Catharne LOngstree wife Of the John B. Wander.
beck. In the S4th year OF her age.
Funeral services from her home on Saturday, jan 23 40
Carriages viii the s+5 train nom Newfork at New.
Germantown.
wARD-At Newark, n. j.. Wednesday Jan. 20.
1892, Charlotte A., daughter OF Aaron and Mary NJ
Relatives and friends invited atnt the funeral
services from her late residence, No. Il Cenre-ss, on
Saturday the 23d inst. at D. m.
Interment at Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
YOUNC-At Fanwood, " j.. Fourth dsy "Wednesday.
January 20. Myra Young, wife Of MyFon Young In the
al from the residence of her SON Thomas 8 Young.
on Sixth day (Frdav) January %, at .. m.
Interment at Plalnned, n. J.
wLLLIAMs,Qgn Thnriaay JAP 2i' MsIen LOUISE
Funeral at her late residence the Albany 5sts and
Broadway Saturday. 10 80 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
BL1ND'S SITTER BILL INTRODUCED.
sYNopIs OF THE MEAsURE-wHEN FRANCE hf'
OPENS HER MINIS.

SYNOP-IS OF THE MEAsURE-WHEN FhAN|E me-
OPENS HER MINIS.
WASHINGTON Jan. 2i.-In the House to-day Rep
rescututvc bland of Missouri chairman OF the 'om-
mittcc on Coinage Weights ard Measures. introduced
m for IA. fro, coinage Of gold and silver, for the issue
-, coin notes etc II provides that the unit OF value
ia thc United states shall be the standard silver doIar
o.. nov. coined consisting Of Gi2 L. grains stahdau
liver or the gold dollar Of 23 $40 grains s'ahda"
,old The standard gold and silver coins are TO DC
cgnl tender in payment of all debts, public ana prVato
ANY holder OF gold or silver bullion OF the value OF
500 or more OF standard nncncss shall DO eh''tou l"
have the same struck into any authorized sthoau co'
= che United states free OF charge mt the minis OF inc
owner NAV deposit the bullion and receive therefor coin
uote, equal in amount to the coinage value OF inc
bullion deposited.
Thc silver net Of the last Congress is repealed and
all certificates and Treasury notes i'sueu uuer ."s
t when received at the Treasury. TO be cancelled
and coin notes provided for above are 10 DC isSueu
in lien thereof provided however, that nothing in this
No., shall he construed TO change, modify or alter the
legal tender character of such certificates or notes no"
i,n.a The con notes herein authorized shall be rc
deemed on demand and may be elssued. Any hoidcr
=, ru legal tender gold or sverst United states coins
g. ,ba ,rsu~t of SO or more may deposit the same at
the Treasy or any sub Treasury and receive therefor
coin notes.
rs soon as France reopens her mhtS 10 the Tree ana
unrestricted coinage OF silver at her present ratio 10 IL
TO u the President Is immediately - MAKE puulc
proclamation OF that fact, wiiereupoh .Ic e'lu La
baII he the LEGAL ratio in the nltcd states ana ticS
flor the standard silver dollar shall consist OF 4UO
Grains OF standard silver. and the laws femtinc 10 ue
standard silver dollars OF Al. - sfans sllni s ro
var so.rs OF AZ. = grains are then To be recoinea
as fast Ms practicable Into dollars OF 400 grains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
coIoYrL WILLIAM EDGAR PRINCE.

Colond william Edgar Prince died yesterday at MS
home 40 81 Mrst Thrtylf For nhhN N'ara ho
had been sur, ring from heart trouble winch was h'
cas OF hl d-atn. For several years nc h'H nNeu ~
Newno,t during tn. sumner. lie was porn III boston
in laI3 and was educated at tho Boston I-ith nohoo'
M, father WIS james Prince, prominent merchant Oh
that city and he was a member OF the W'-Ho"h rr'hce
family f. o. Prince, brother Oh No'on'i i''"'e' wa"
for many year. Mayor Of Boston
William T. Prince was appointed from cl\Il lHe 10 be
second lieutenant oil the LIST L. D lhiah'Iy NuE"'t l.
1873 ana bec,nc hr Lieutenant November . 1881 nc
ser,ed In Tn. Florida from 1888 to lst2 ana on the
Northwestern, fron;ic, from 1912 to 1886 lie was III
the Mexican War and for meritorous service at the
bo,, NJ SAINT, Cruz de- Rasales was DreVeted captain
March 10 1sas In lsiS ani ls'o M was as9i'taht
nctiop oontantgcner, General Price In Ne"'MeAico
and t,on that time I'LL 1850 was III Texas commanding
ror,s ,r,ncEIc I, a. and Washta. Texas
-. ,, ,n,ae major OF the % Infantry November 3D.
sGl Acayc ngap.t the rebels in Missouri ana Kansas
and commando a. Fors Lcavenworth, KAN In loo-.
Aftcrw.rd he commanded regiment oil inc ''n corps
Army ., the ro,ouac; retr for disability incurred
IN limo a, AMY March 80 1864, and was breveted leu
tcnant-colonel March 49, 1869
n. .,..a Ni.. anna Coolidge who died about ten
ve,r. AGO Three children are living; MIS- william
Lepcett MIR. H. H. Colgate aud an unmarried daughter
Tho funeral will be held omorro" morning AZ II O'clock
A. tas church Of the incarnation and the body Will be
taken to 70 ,ton for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
WILLIAM SMITH TELLER.

Kingston, n. Y, Jan. 81 (sDeciaD.-willIam Smith
Teller one Of he and Oldest business men OF
this city died at his to-day at the OF eighty
seven years. lie born at Hyde Park. Duchess
County He learned the <anners trade In Poughkeepsie
and followed the business Newburg for after
ward. lie came here about fty ago. still working
as u tanner. In 1876 entered into partnership with
Andrew Near twenty-five years the firm OF Near
4 Teller conducted general tanning business In this
city Mr.. Teller continued alone until few years
ago when he retired IN favor Of his SON. He was thrice
married. but died wldower. lie was an active member
and supporter Of the Methodist Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
HENRY SEARIE.

Washington. Jan 21.-Ilenry Searle who was DuIie1
ct Rochester on Friday, died at his home in this cry
Oh January IL. lie was born In Springfield, Mass
I'm 1909. When about seventeen years Of age ne was
ndcnturcd rs an apprentice TO Moses \. Beach, aiter
ward the proprietor Of The New York SUM- 10 learn
the cabinets Sakers trade lie served his time ana
studied architecture his first work being cone OH inc
Vermont State House under A. d. Young. lie de
signed and s,perintcnded several buildings In Burning
ten VT tho hest being the Congregational Church
q classc Grecian Ionic structure. George i. MARSH
wa, Chairman Of the building committee, ana the nc
oua,ptance thus formed rpcncd into lifelong friend
shin Mr. searle moved to Rochester, y. y, In loi4
IIo remodcllcd the Reynolds Arcade and arranged the
p,stonic. Nm that building. The arrangement 80
pleased the potUa General that he had the plans
duplicated for a new POstonce at Mobile. lie bht
CorInthan Hall which has had world Wide reputation
for IT'S acoustic properties j. o. Holland said III
"scrbners Magazine for March, 1876, rectangular
hall may be- absolutely perfect. as the old Cornthian
Hail. in Rochester " T.. Is remembered to have bee".
Mr. Scnrl- also hnit the Ncw-lOrk STATE House ol
Refuge. the Rochester Kitty Hospital the Third Prs
bytcran Church. the Central Presbyterian Chur'h l'
which he was a membeI the Lima College chapel
m. Gothic tower OF 81. Luke's Church. the VI ANT
Hope Chapel and the Morgan tomb In the Mount Hope
Cemetery Rochester. lie the architect oi tn'
dorchester SAVING, Bank, the Court House 1t taian
dal.lIa and many private dwellings ana bi~ii'N
bndings in ard about Rochester. Mr. scarlc re-
moved to Washington, III Lets, ana superintendent thn
building Of the Howard University, the residence OF
General - o. Howard and the Congregational Church.
Iutil recently he employed IN the ono" OF tle
supervising Architect Of the United states Treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
OBITUARY..
holm COUCH ADAMS.
JUTfN NVI''I hDANIS,
London, jan 2I-Tlie death announced to-day
Of John C0uch Adams, F. Il. D, the we'll
known astronomer.

Professor Adams born on June Il.
1919, at Lldcot, near Launceson, Cornwall,
and educated at st. Johns College.
Cambridge where he obtained the place In 18f3 as
senior wrangler in the mathematical tHpos. He was
fellow and tutor at It. Johns from 1743 to 1652
president Of the Royal Astronomical soGcty In
1e5l'52 fellow ut Pembroke College from 1853 To
1858, professor Of mathematics at ST. Andrews in
lSoS'5o, and IOwndcan professor OF astronomy ma
geometry at Cambridge from 1859 until his DEATH
The first great service he rendered to astronomy
was the discovery Of the planet Neptune
Early In July ISL. he formed the design Of inveS
eating possible after taking his degree, the
Irregularities In the motion Of Uranus, which were yet
unaccountcd for, in order TO find whether they may
be attributed to the action Of undiscovered planet
beyond IT, and II po sible TO determine the clements
Of is orbit, which would probably lead to its dis
covery.' In 1913 he began his Investigation and
calculations, and in september, 164o, lie c0inmuhi-
Gated to Professor James Cs professor OF astronomy
at Cambridge, the values he had obtained from the
mass hcocentric longitude and elements OF the orbit
of the assumed planet The results, slightly
corrected he communicated before the middle of tho
following month to Professor Airy, tho Astronomer
Royal These communications made with the
hope that Il search would be made for the planet at
Cambridge Greenwich, but this was not done III
November, 1o45, and June, 1916, NJ DE werner
concluded that the pcrturbati0ns were que I'd t'
act on OF disturbing planet exterior to Uranus oh
september - Ie4G. Professor Adams communicated to
the ROYAL Astronomer the results OF new solution 81
tho problem. Dr. sale. OF the Boston Observatory
guided by the work Of Adams and lc werner, lVt,.
the planet september 90, 1a46. soon aiter ls Gi
cOvery Of Neptune several members OF ~. JOhhs 'D
lcge established 1.-The Adams Prize to be awarue1
every two years to t.se best essay on some sunlo
natural philosophy. In 1851 he became director o
the Cambridge Observatory lie wa IL deeSa a,d ;o
the International Prime Meridian Cohlerhcc ho" !"
Washington In lea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22

Schenectady y. Y. Jan. 2i.The Rev. Jonathan Trum-
bull BackIs OF the Oldest Presbyterian ministers In
the state died home this city this morning. at
the Of eighty years Dr. Backus was the moder-
ator Of the first reunited General Assembly which was held
In PHILADELPHIA in 1870. OF the Oldest
living graduates Of Columbia being member Il the class
OF 1887 pastor the First Presbyterian Church
in this city for forty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
WILLIAM T.. LAIMBEER.

William E. Laimboer died yesterday at his home No.
10 Madisonave., after long lness. lie was born In
Is43. lis father the late senator William LAIN
beer, who once Commissioner OF Docks ana heid
other important offices. william +. Laimbeer was
married in 1861 10 Miss Josephine DAILY lie was
building contractor and eighteen years ago he retired
from business. Mr.. Laimbeer was member OF the
9TH Re gment. A widow. a and daughter survive
him. The funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
PostoMce Notice.

occur 1T any time.)


occur any tme)
Letters for foreign countries need not be specially I'd;
70. spaS . BY aiy and
e,e ri ,,.: ys ss' aS Sof
'e' fo %s ns mall. for ending % wa
'l1 TnE in al fSss' sup 1 for
ard also ssSa via no Ssra must Be d.
r Nsteae'" per ' yaicnsiaS appemeOtay 80
ps1 %4 for pee ssr.usa sa.n sluchcid'
and TSyt9wn per m Hsn raS% 80 p M for
r,ssss
Re- .a.,,d La ss" a.sssa and Es
o s%sasa5I AN and Bremen Tssos France
i ~ 6 sss Il Is. g
S SsSs r Isfssi snG
Es.m ia at i no an 'St etefs pr
s.is VI. SRP!s%sa'a.s Il a for E.Ss
Gnh sScs ard .n i@ Tss and eSss
ssSs1 u. Yer: cs n Rso drset per
Mail. Society ISLANDS: PER ship :, CITY ,n Of r'p1
{, Sn IS sin n S cs;s sSS dss Y
81; sts s:.sssss.
ana Ss: b is'S' 'l'f 4 ss so ss.
P o" .amer sailing Mondsys Thursdays and saturdayO
a,s a, ,his office daily at 80 Mails for Mexico
overland unless specially addressed TO- dispatch by steamer
close a. this Office daily At a. M x,
o' TrsnspzcNc malls forwarded IN san Francisco
daily end the schedule n closing Is ged the pre-.
n their uninterrupted overland transit n San
Francisco Malls from the East arriving on time at san
Of sailing Of s.aamffs dispatched
thence the day. Registered mail closes at D. M
previous day. - IL. -. s 49, A.. ,,... -
the English and French ut the hour OF closing Of
Supplementary malls q tn. posoece which re~.n open
until within tan Ct ssyy i.Is
Postoricc New.York. n. y. Janusrv ~. 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
4 g.. DARWIN.

A. g. Darwin died AT his home In "lenioE'' ~ -
YESTERDAY AT the age Of sixty five. Death wia ''u''
by nrrvou, p:ostrat!on and heart tonoe' M '''
Va, horn AZ Mlvlile y. y, and was son OF w" l'V
p,v h.r-on Darwin. Mr Darwin WAS Interested III
raj road development. In 1870 he came to Now. io"
and engaged In tn real estate bushes ana "i iA~
yraes va, in the business of railway appliance Nv
was for some year, president OF the Allan f'ler
Wheel Company. o. New York. and now oi 'noaEo
lie WAS also pry ,!dcnt Of the strong Locomotive 'o"
panv. the san Juan Mining Company. OF COLORADO ana
treasurer o. the tuion Construction company Nv"
building a railroad in Wisconsin. II" was a'o
director in tn Long Island Railway company All" '"7
Manhattan Quilting Company
Mr. Darwin lived AZ Glenrdge for fifteen years ana
bnt more than onc-lan of tn" houses IN the pace
He wa, instrumental in the erection "i the handsome
railway station, ihc clubhouse and pubic hti" ne
yns member Of the Montclalr Club and governor OF
Inc Essex Cvun,y country Club. at ltuttoi faih ~
poniic, Lc was Republican. lie leave WHOM a'u
iwO aiuit ch dicn The funeral Will be- lcd Oh sa'"i
day al ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22

American newspapers that time represented By any
one perso,. lie wrote for THE Knckerbockc Magazine"
The Yankee Miscellany" "Peabodys American Chron-
lce' and other periodicals, and also foreign
spondent for The Spirit Of the Times" He Was
versatile writer Of both prose poetry and most
genial and cheerful companion He unmarried. He
will be buried in the family vault at Salem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
MARRIED..

CLARKEaCARsCALLEN-on Jan; 20. 1872 Ct we ns
minister Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, by the eY Dc
Alfred Moment, (.uu Carscalen daughter of John D.
'Carscslen, 10 Audley Clarke, all OF brooklyn
MOORE-RANDALL-On Thurrday, Jan. 2lst 1877, %
the Church o, tho Holy Communion, by the Rev henry
Motte Helen Louise daughter OF Charles knerver han'
DALI TO II. Ramsdell Moore.
PoWELL-ROLLINSON-On Tuesday, Jan. 10, %
Elizabeth N. j., by the Rev w. H. Shermer, Graee
Powell, Of Morristown, n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
u.,rrs HENRY PEABODY.

Boston. Jan. 81 CSpeciaD'-'na''cs iie"ry Ic"oou',
- = 80, n.xspaper man, died at New Bedford
~ ruosd.v ue was born April 90 1910 and his
nrt ca, on the pess was in the Office Of THE
poson po.," then under the management OF the elder
G. cen. lie crossed the Ata"t' many times whe'
.s., s.,,, ,oos , month on the voyage. lie re-
,asa AZ Iudoo q. correspondent Of the largest NUMBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
Liebis Compauy's Extract Of Beef
Recognized BY medical faculty as useful stimuisns

Wheu BABY WA sick, We gave her CaseefA.
When ske was Q Child she criec for CastorA
When she became Miss, she chung 70 Csssors.
When she had Children. she gave them CasloSia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22

Bones: No s5 "A Young rough"; No. 80, We'll
Ralanced- and many Others Of the same class. All
these paintings are good in composition and draughts
manshlp bur I'm color. with the exception OF the
Grand Manan studies. they less pleasing. The
entire collection is 10 be sold at auction on the
inGs OF Tuesday and Wednesday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
DOWAGER DUCHESS OF AILESBURY.

London Jan. 2l.-Lady Mary Caroline Brndencl'Bruce
Dowager Marchoness OF e-Lury. died to-day she was
the widow OF the second Marquis o. AcsburY ana dansh'
ter OF the eleventh Earl Pen broke She was married
I'm 1897 10 the Marquis OF Aesbury, who died In 1878
Another Dowager Warehouses u Aesbury is still living
tho widow OF the first Marquis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
CLIP rLNYLY ARNOLDS POOR HELM.

uiddIotcwn Conn, Jan. Fl l~peciaI.-Slr Eo"hl
Arnold has cancelled his engagement L, give re"u'1
in this city next Monday evening, ander u'e ""''s,S
Of the Alpha Delta PM society MAJOR ro"u 'So
ra,rord. nbysIclan has pronounced him unable 10
do onv raj road travelling No further ensiseneh,s
o,u be bIIcd except those in New-fork 'i'y' III
Edwin viii return to England as soon a' his ho'''"
permits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22
Religions Notices.

METHODIST REVIVAL MISSION. comc and heas
.TELFOkD OF LONDON every night ~ 40, 10 We~
Eighteenth Street NJ. & Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-22

Tv,,vc solid trains to Buffalo every Gay by -'!e"
York Central. see time table.