davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25

of the trade Nor does any purpose exist 10 erect
a revolution in the management OF the Lackawanhi
Road or to attempt a consolidation or rival lines
The identity OF large interests in the several cor
porations controlling the bulk OF the anthracite
reduction and it's transportation to market, how
ever. gives the assurance that the prosperity OF
the coal companies will be continued by united ana
harmonious action The new influence In Lacka-
wanna will also guarantee more stable trunk line
rates and conduce to the harmonious relations OF
this great system OF railways.
Chauncey VI. Dcpew. president OF the New-iorN
Central who has just returned from Chicago was
Yesterday the spokesman for William *. Vanderbilt.
Mr.. Dcpew said: There is no foundation for any
extravagant ideas concerning the significance g
this transaction. Mr.. Nanderbllts purchases OF
Lackawanna stock were primarily made for invest
ment. Months ago. in looking over the stock list'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
JUDGE HUGH LENNOX BOND.

Baltimore oct. "a (Special Hugh Lennox Bond. Cir
one OF prominent iurSts in tho country, dei at
his this morning complication Of Diseases
He was born this city December 10. 1oo ana re-
moved with his parents TO NewYork in early life, his
father. DR.. Thomas T.. Bond being then Editor OF The
Christian AlyOcate." The graduated from the
University OF the City OF NewYork in 1915 and returning
to Baltimore studied law and was soon admitted 10
Ilactice In 1860 he appointed judge OF the Criminal
Court which Office he held until l5C5.
It Judge Bond ordered the release OF numerous
who had been placed under arrest Tor hosting the
American nag lie also advocated the enlistment OF slaves
In the Union Army year after the passage o. the act
OF 1869 which additional Unitd States Cir
cult Judges judge Bond appointed by President Grant
as the Circuit judge OF the FOu tn Judicial Circuit soon
after assuming his duties he called upon 10 pesue
in the famous Kulux trials IN South Carolina Throughout
which he displayed tho oarcssness OF his character,
administering the with firm hand, as he did again
I'm 1876 whcn the Supreme Court OF South Carolina
imprisoned tho members OF the Presidential Electoral BoaC
Of the State writ Of habcas corpus being sworn out
In the United Statos Circuit Court or their release he
ordered tho discharge Of the board from custody on the
ground that in their capacity as electors they eAcrsn
federal function they therefore were not anenibe
to State law in its performance In later years he
figured prominently before the country in the celebrated
Virginia coupon cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
DIED.

ARBUTHNoT-At PIainned, N. j., October o3d Jane
A.. widow q stephen Arbuthnot, anu daughter OF the
services the rcsdence Of her sister Mrs, Chss
A. Hunter, Plained, " J OH Thursday October 2otht
Intermcnt at convenience Of family.
ELACKHURsT-On Monday, october 23d after a long
and painful Illness, Elizabeth wife OF James Blackhusfs
Relatives are requested to attend the late
residence "Wednesday evening, at 8 D. m.
Interlncnt at convenience OF family
Kindly omit flowers
s"ndqy mG Ws, 9feer f Sa s At ~
Bruce in the 18th year OF his age.
The reverend clergy oatives and friends Of the family are
invited attend tie funeral services At the Cnapei %
the Good Shepherd Theological Seminary othayc. be.
tween goth 2lst sts "Wednesday afternoon, octobes
18th, 1893, at o'clock.
FAIRBANKs-At Mountain View. ~ j.. on October ia.
FS1erm from Mountain View "Wednesday afternoon 25tA
inst at 30 Train leaves Erie depot foot OF chain'
HALLETT-At bis residence. 47e West ittthst New:
York CITY, on Monday morning. October 1884, Granville
Funeral from First Unyersalist Church corner Grand
and Lerer:s Place, Brooklyn at D. m on "edhes
Monday %o,n.g oetOSe I iS9 cSna
o. y. North IN the 18th year Of his age
ATuneral Wednesday afternoon, October 2jth
fRovosTAt Bqrroush Ga on ososer TO- y.as
Ills 'is' aye, formerly Of New-YOrK City.
sgTIoNa a. his %s esdsn Sd BRIDGEPORT '''n'
rsasGs SP services vii Prshase Meeting House,
THURSDAY 3ciS s 2 as 81 0S aS and
leaving New-Ycrk at o3 p. m. ,
TIoMPsON-At his residence, ReadIneton. N. j. Joseph
Funeral from Readington Church on Friday OCTOBER zn
Carriages in Waiting white House srr issrs Of wni ~
re Ss o ar rauded to attend without further notice
wIIKS-On Monday October 23d 1898. Mary Louisa
p"av OF and friends are invited attend tho funeral ser.
vices AZ her late residence, 1873 West 2@dst Wedhes
Ssy 9S' az re sS on1enc !" Of the family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
rr-yrPtL OP MRS WILLIAM 4 CLARK

The funeral Of Mrs. William A. Clark. Of Butte.
Mont. was held on Monday morning at -. Thomas =
Church and was attended by many people prom-
nent in business and political life In New-York and
Montana Mrs. Clark died on Thursday from
typhoid pneumonia at the Lisbon. In fity-elghth-
- Her husband William A. Clark, * a proni-
ncnt mine owner and railroad man Of Montana.
and was one Of the Democratic contestants Tor NE
United states SenatOrsh.p from that state IN me
LIST Congress. when the seat was hnaIly awarded
TO senator Power. Among those present at . me
eric F. culver Judge Weller Of Queens County
Roger Foster j.; *. Clark William Noyfs ana an,
Rev William Hawkes. Pott The burial was at
Woodlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
Mp HILL SELLS THE ALGERTAy.'

J. NJ Hll has sold The A'scrian' the new opera b'
...,, ~, Eoyeu and Glen Mac Donough. which IL 10
h r.cnted by company headed by Miss Marie Tempest
=, m. Gard n Theatre tomorrow night Yesterday he
lo,,ed his rights to a syndicate headed by c. j. Whit
n.v who control, the Whitney circuit incuus eighteen
,,r. In Detroit Cleveland Buffalo. Toronto and 9th
,., ,rhc transfer made through Charles ii.
puter. A lawyer of No. Ill bo'dway. The synii-
cato ASSUMES th, suitcase Of the Garden Theatre, which
+ for tire. weeks and be renewed lut does not a.
sumo th.t OF neriTann'- IN atfc "hc" was ""ue longer
,,,,m,pus Theatre The members OF the syndicate ar.
NOT named except Mr. Whitney and T. Hopkins. formerly
Mr. ul,s business manager who has directed the COM
many thus far VIII continue to DO So MI DE hoVe
ma, no Interest In the syndicate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
BIRNUM f. B1ILEY'S REPORTED LOSS.
pFNIAIS OF THE STORY SET TO MUsIC-IT MAY
HAVE BEEN SOME OTHER SHOW.

DENIAI.S OF THE STORY SET TO MUsIC-Ir MAY
HAVE BEEN SOME OTHER SHOW.
Investigation made yesterday OF the published report
that Baruum a IIaeys Circus had suffered loss OF
Sl1O 600 through the concerted frauds of employees NET
with 10 startling RESULT, aqd confirmation. \ TIb-
unc reporter went the oni-e Of the show, ia
ulrty.,e,enth.st TO find out all about IL. Several
men were standing who seemed to have no business
there and only who showed any signs 81
owning the place. The reporter asked him II he really
did and he no. though he came near enough to II
IN he sum that there he'd been loss OF $lCOooi some
other show might have lost 100000 not Bainum X
uaiev, but the treasurer Mr.. Young had gole out To
cot shaved and would be- back IN few minutes ana
the reporter might better wait for him. lie "a'eu anu
was introduced in tie mean time to young nan VINO
= was said was one OF the ticket sellers charged WI"
stealing 100000. ~
Presently thcre was more diversion. pa"o-ois''
ros planted In front OF tho and the ticket seller Su
that he hal given the organist ~ ana hau I'E'" '
a dollars worth Il "After the Ball. "hel e',rS"oN'
lt SURE that the dollar had been earned the NoNe' S
,scd the oator 10 play "Ive Got $1,000 IN MY i'Sl'e
n.to,r rroh,blv that was what he played. but he
,on CHANGED IL To "D,diy wouldn't Buy Me a Bpw-"o"I
,ul fine man who dill own the place suggested u''
the ticket seller should buy bo"-wows ana also o'i'
dr,s.e, Tor two little girls who were dancing vi '.''
.iiewalk Just then the treasurer came IN ana 'he
,,noorgan payei the mlsercrc from al ToNaiore eN'
Iresslyc OF the feelings OF 'ie HI" ''' ~ W P
AGENTS and employees.
~ ,,eos,rcp ,el.,tcd the dcnia that there had been
r, los.es ot ALL lie did not know what loses OF tne
.or some other show might have met out WIN oi' ono
there hat btea none. Such 1888 a. Vh'V i'"''""o.
o,id rather cripple any show he thought In these hard
Zines A. TN. reporter went away tae pianoorgan payed
,.,t ,om,n.,tlon with which lie not familiar. IL
a. do,btless something beyond his undcr',a4ilg OF the
v,o.n.r school with motifs expressive OF successful
,oe,v and cmbe1zement covering long period OF time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
CAPI1TN DETERY SCORED.

STANTON COLT, OF THE UNIVERSITY SETTLE
MENT, REMINDS HIM THAT THERE ARE
MANY PEOPLE WHO ARE NOT BLIND.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir As the University Settlement, OF which
have the responsibility OF being head worker, ~
situated in the centre Of Captain Deverys ponce
precinct. ! wish to protest, in the name OF all
that Is decent and OF good report against the OUT
rage which the police authorities Of this city nave
prac,ised against the public conscience. They nave
denied the existence of disorderly houses IN our
district. II must have been that Captain Devery
lid not know that there any residents OF
his precinct moral and intelligent and pucky
enough TO speak out He thought he had only the
Parkhurst Society to deal with. lie did not know
hat a large number Of the leading men and women
? NcC-York city have pledged themselves TO as
list hin-if need be. to prod him on In looking AFTER
the moral condition of his precinct captain
Dcvcry could not have realized how ASTONISHING
his statement would appear to the residents or the
University Settlement Why, in the streets ABOUT
here whore | live traffic In vice is as open AS thc
dav II flares and faunts itself in the face OF
honest men with an impotence which seems to say;
I'VE know were safe. we have arranged mat no
one dare modest our work Of corrupting the youns
men In Captain Dcvcry's precinct. wee IN thls
part of Nev-York does not mask Itself In tho IKE
nos Of innocence, II It's own signs ana
symbols II tells just what II Is; even school
ncccd with this precinct who believe there are no
dlsordcrly houses In It are Captain Devery ana
hs colleagues. slANION COlI'
New YORK, oct 81 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25

A STATEMENT FROM CHMrNCEY NJ. De
PEW.

Mr.. VANDERBILT NOT ANXIOUS TO BE COAL
BARoX7-No NEW COAL COMBINATION De
sIGNED-IMpoRTANr INFLUENCE OF
THE VANDERBILT PURCHASE ON
THE coL TRADE AND TRUNK
LINE RELATIONS - LAKE
SHORE AID THE ANN
AIBOR ROAD.
The complete account given in The tribune yes'er-
day OF the acquisition Of substantial cohtroi Vi .,ie
Delaware Iackawanna and western py d" am
arce between the Vanderbilt interests anu "'o'e
in Central NJ Ne,v-Jersey left little to be added
by way of comment from the persons concerned IN
the important deal" 1t was clearly brought out
however that no design is entertained Tor 'he con-
structon of a new coal combination with view
TO force prices to level not justified by the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
NE WAITED TWICE AS LONG AS JACOB.
~ ,rh. pittshurg Dispatch

From The Pittsburg Dispatch.
,ou,eylle OCT I'm. l.. Henry. of Macon, Ga,
,ftsr wai,ing more than twice as long for bride
"a did Jacob Tor Rachel, was rewarded by reeeiv-
a. hI, eueetheart for a wife yesterday. The mar
rt no v-ns the result OF an engagement which had
lasted Tor thirty years. and whose beginning was
rom,ntic as us ending. Henry was Confederate
soldier and toward the latter part OF the
ontured and sent the prison at Rock Island. ILL.,
NJ = lla essie and her sister Mrs. Strong OF
Shebyyille KY, sent several packages of clothing
to the prisonersone OF when Tell to Henry. He
,,ro,c mo lady "A grateful acknowledgment and cor
responded, which ended In the formation OF an
engagement before they mad ever met
hut as he had no money and she had to support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
Jr,DGr JOSEPH THOMPSON.

toscph Thompson a lifelong resident OF Rcaiington,
\ D. dcd there Monday, eighty-nve years old.
When twenty.cght years old he appointed Judge OF
the Uuntcrdon County Court lie held the position in
Hunt rdon or County thirty years being noml
mated for his last OF five by Governor Mcclellan.
Judge Thompson was always an old.line Wing or Re.
pubican lie for nany years elder In the
reformed Church. Three OF his educated FOR
and did good service the ministry. The eldest. the
Rev John Bodlne Thompson, Is now I'm charge OF the
Highland Park Church. New-BrUnswick, n. J. The
Youngest SON. Aaron j. Thompson lives Kcadlngton,
and has for several years secretary OF the Farmers
Insurance Company. institution organized BY his
father In 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
MIR. DE PACHMANN's SECOND RECITAL.

Mr. Vladimir de Pachmann has every reason TO
he much f,ratined at the interest which his Chopin
recitals have awakened. The second. at Chickrrlrs
Hall, yesterday afternoon, was heard by an audi
ence equally splendid In point Of numbers ana
character The filed, and the player
was compmented by the closest attention ana
frequent bursts of applause in spite Of a teinpera-
ture that made attendance on the concert physl-
callv a penance Mr.. DC Pachmann seemed also
10 feel the discomfort. for his playing. most de-
lghtful In the main, was yet not as faultless as
he has taught the public to expect from him HIS
memory PLAYED HIN false for few moments IN
the u minor sonata. with which he opened me
recital. and his fingers occasionally faltcred IN
the feats Of skill which he asked Of them. The
principal numbers OF his scheme were the sonata
already mentioned. the ballade In & minor, me
herceurc the schcrZO In T. major, and the polo
naise i'm a fiat Mr. lie Pachmann's third and con
GLIDING recital will take place next TUESDAY alt'a-
cert. the scherzo op. 81. and the ballade In T.
Cd. 49, among other pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25

IL you are n Republican do not fall
to remind your friends in the party
Tint the next day of registration In
Nev-York and brooklyn il Friday. II
they are not registered eIrendy ask
them to make sure of their right to
vote by going to the polling places I'm their
districts Friday. IL they have been regis
tered, usI. them to remind other Heuubli-
cans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25

Eridny 4. the next day on which You can
rcgistcr In New-IOrL and Brooklyn. Ever!
,,,,n o,uht to vote. That is duty that he
-. ,o nj. stutc He cannot vote unless he
IL REGISTERED. IL You wnnt II criminal &"
mass upon Che legal points which may come
before the Court of Appeals then donf reg
lister. II you wish the Court OF Appeal" 4"
cn,tn;n none but honest men. register FIRST
u,a ticu vote against Isaac II. Maynard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25

The sale OF the Osgood mansion, No. 691 Firth
ave. opposite st. Lukc's Hospital ana the oier
of a larger price within two hours testifes 10 the
,,or,h of nroperty In this noble avenue Of the city.
,rbe bouse WAS sold las; Saturday for 10000 cash
to James Everard. the brewer. The real,esia,te
@Tarrae Mr. Macrae acted for the estate Of George
4 Osgood formerly well-known banker, "ho
,r,orried . daughter of Commodore Vanderbilt, and
,,ho at one time did considerable business for the
VanderbiIfs The house is handsomely decorated
~, ,hc interior Mr. Everard, within two hours after
his purchase received an offer OF 100000 cash Tor
the house He refused the offer and VIII occupy
the house about next April IL is UNDERSTOOD ''"'
he will furnish IT at lavish cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
MRS. GRANT HOUSEKEEPING IN WASHINGTON
,,.or, The Washington Post.

Mrs Grant has determined 10 make her future
,ome IN Washington and during her recent soJourh
noiii' men. most OF her time in house-huntlng.
hslo, st every available residence In the West End
nny~ vacant was offered for her consideration
no" The offers of the various real estate agents
a. l. safe to assert that she made an exhaustive
elimination Of no less than ly Iebors can TOT
New definite conclusion in regard to a selection
THOSE nc nc houses desirable In both these respects
sng offered her approval the locality as So,
rule, PIo hn,e of ultimate success, and canddly
given her u preference for Washington AZ place OF
residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
MIR. FITCH MAKES A CORRECTION.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. In your Issue Of to-day find tho statement
that said several days ago. that had received n
DISPATCH from Controller Myers. at Chicago, an
nouncing that he would not take a nomination
for Ma present Office this fall ! have never stated
o.. ANYBODY that | had received dispatch from Mr.:
Myers What / said was that had been Informed
nat ne had telegrnphci to that effect
lVill YOU do m. the kindness 10 correct this error
,,I ,hias very much. ASHBEL =. FITCH
Washiuxton oct y, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25

Tammany Hall will make determined ef-
fort to bring NIL the criminals to the polls
to vote for Maynard, the thief. Let all hons
est men first make sure of their right to
vote and then vote against the candidates
OF Tammany Hail. Register ON Friday!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25

an old mother they put Off the wedding until
finally their interest died out Neither married.
however, and not long ago Henry. now weli-to-
alive and single. He wrote to her that he was
ready to carry the engagement. she was
willing and they met here yesterday and mar
ried. Both past fifty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
DUgLIy,s LORD MAYOR HERE.

The Honorable James shanks Lord Mayor Of Dublin
and his wife were at the Holland House yesterday Ihc
Mayor and Lady Shanks just returned from the
Worlds Fair where they have been spending the las
three weeks OF his delight at the city Of Chicago and IT.
Fair the Lord Mayor could find no words expressly,
enough Their stay the West nc sao' hsa been most
uon1aaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25


4 conference OF Reading bondholders held
last night at the windsor Hotel. Forty-seventh-st
and Fifth-ave which was largely attended by the
hnanciers OF the system. Isaac i. Rice and the
Wormsers were on hand, but after discussion
which lasted about two hours the meeting adj
journed and II was said that nothing had been done
which could be given out for publicatan. Mr. Rice
said that the conference was OF an entirely in
formal nature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
rruorrD PURCHASE BY AyDRly CARNEGIE.

Scranton Penn. oct PA rumor is current here
that Andrew Carnegie has made proposition for
the purchase OF the immense steel mills OF the Lack
awanua Iron and Steel Company in this city, and
that there Is a likelihood OF the sale being made.
n such n negotiation Is under way II Will bc made
i'm Nrw-YorS. whore the head officials of the COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25

,pn,hy allows criminals to hold high Of
urcs. Don't be apathcuc. Get out and show
,bnt Won have I'm Interest In the government
%, ,hr STATE. Register Fridny and You
Viii do yourself and the state service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
Religious Noilres.

INTERESTING LECTURE
Wednesday evening at the First Baptist Church, 10Th
st. and the Boulevard the Rev. l. NJ. HALDEMANs
Pastor Will deliver tho seventh lecture prophecy
illustrated by roored chart the subject being Anti.
Christ. the Man OF Sin" Ia which all invited the
lectue being entirely undcn0mnatonai and open y W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
HELP FOR 4 NEEDY FAMILY WANTED.


To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. The Charity orr ilization Society appeals
for "A family whose case has bean carefully invest-
gated The head Of the family is paralyzed man
VINO has been for three years incapable Of self
support. the bread winner has been his wife, but
she has broken down ana f. now unable TO work.
The children. with the exception OF the eldest
daughter are too young To earn anything, and the
girl Is slckiy and cannot work steadily. The
family IS respectable. Their present sad state Is
not the result OF bad habits The society asks
FOR SIS month FOR six months 10 provide them with
the necessaries OF lifc and has arranged that the
money given shall be administered In IA prudent
and responsible manner. They arc now under the
ovorsight OF one OF West Side churcheS. Dut
The church has no funds TO expend upon them
Yours respectfully. . o,,r.,,
SAMUEL NJ JACKSON,
Committee Appeals
I-,c Tvpn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25

When baby sick. gave her Castorsa.
When she was Child. she cried for C3stora.
When she became Miss, she clung to lastoria.
When she had children, size gave them Castora.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
EMILE LENOEL.

Paris. Oct. 2i-Emile Lenoel, Vice-President OF
the Senate, is dead.
Senator Lenoel was born in 1927 and entered
politics before he was thirty. He elected to
the Senate in 1879 He wrote several works on
and political economy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25

Register on Friday I'm New-YOrk md
BROOKLYN, Republicans! This IN an of year.
hut mike it nm "On' year by registering and
then by voting for men whom the Republic
cans have nominated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
SENATOR HILLS BEFENCE or MAYNARD.
PLEADING FOR HIS AGENT AND ACCOM-
PLICE.
From The New-York Pr,

The spectacle In brooklyn last night was simply
that Of the beneficiary Of a theft pleading for ms
agent ana accomplice. IllS recklessiF mcn'lhclous
assertions will u course be received with deghted
fl.udlts by the serAilc Or.ins OF the machine.
.ut they will alter the opinion OF n single in
frlllrent voter in regard to the gravity OF May
n,rd's crime or the stty OF preserving the
court OF Appeals from the odum Of his presence
a the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
pr,nrvc noNpHoLDrRs MEET.

Shore II is strongly believed that the Lake Shore
will obtain control OF the Ann Arbor eventually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25

Shake on the Effects Of a Bad Cold promptly BY
the of DR.. ID. Jaynes Expectorsnt, and escape
the danger Of Irritating the Lungs into a fatal
disease -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
4 LITTLE OVERSIGHT
From The Mail and Express.

While denouncng the members OF the Bar As
snrlatlon OF New prk rs 'impddrnt' MuEwuinps
and Republicans Senator lin overlooked the fact
That A large majority of the committee or the
H,r Associat ion that investigated the charges
aonust MAYNARD was made up of Democrats;
that one Of these Mr. coudert; was Subsequently
Innor,d by President rleN eland with an appoint
ment to represent this country rs counsel IN me
J,ohrng SEA arbitration and that another. Mr..
UorIhlowcr was recently paid the extraordinary
commitment OF an appointmtn to the bench of the
Supreme Court OF the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
MiRRIED.

ELOoDGOoD-FIsH-At Calvary Baptist Church, n. Y
hy Rev Robert Lowry, ID. D., Thursday, October Us
1893, Bessie Loxley Fish 10 Bradley J. Bioodgcod.
GLUCKSMANN - NEYMANN-On October "a, Olga
daughter OF Mrs Emit IT, Neynaln TO Mr. Carl Glucgss
mann. both OF New-Yorll City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed With
full name and address.