davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
MRS DE ST. MARTIN SUES FOR DIVORCE.
AN AMERICAN WOMAN. WHO WAS MARRIED TO
THE son OF A FRENCH COUNT. WISHES TO
RE FREED FROM HER HUSBAND.

AN AMERICAN WOMAN. WHO WAS MARRIED TO
THE son OF A FRENCH COUNT. WISHES TO
BE FREED FROM HER HUSBAND.
former society belle Of Jersey City. now Mrs.
julia de St. Martin yesterday afternoon filed with
Chancellor McGT. in that city. bill praying for
divorce from Joseph de St. Martin on statutory
grounds the names OF the correspondents being at
present unknown. The complainant who Is twenty
five years old, formerly Miss julia Junging
She is the daughter Of wealthy widow, whose
home is at No. 2l5 Pachc-ave., jersey City The de-
fendant is the eldest son Of the Count de ST. Martin
Of Paris. He is twenty-nine years old. The we'd
ding took place at ST. Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church. Jersey City Heights. on December T. 1897
The wedding trip extended 10 Europe. but at Ant
werp. according to Mrs. de St. Martins allegations
trouble caused between her and her husband by
his attention TO old sweetheart. The trouble was
smoothed over. and the wedding trip was resumed
the couple journeying to Paris. where they spent
some time
The following year the couple returned 70 this
country, making their home with Mrs. Jungling.
where they remained until Mr. de St. Martin re-
they returned 10 Europe. After staying awhile IN
Paris, they again went 10 Antwerp where Mr.. de ST
Martin resumed his intimacy with his former sweet
heart In consequence OF this, Mrs de 81. Martin
left her husband in December, 49, and came BACK
10 the United States. making her home with her
mother Her husband rejoined her few months
Citation This lasted until Mrs. de ST. Martin found
several letters In her husbands pocket all mailed
a. Antwerp On July e 1923 formal sePf25@}on
where he remained until the fall, when he came
back and established himself In bachelor home In
this city. There Mrs. de St Martin called one day
In her husbands absence and found evidence she
says. that warranted her application for divorce
permission was granted 70 serve notice by pubNcd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
POxtOfiice Notice.

po,vn mail, for the week ending June will close
(promptIy all cases. at this office as follows:
ST. VIA bremen et,es FOR other parts OF Europe. Viz
S,,ho mnton and Bremen must be directed per ssae
az .ner Vvsrra'l 10 a. supplementary 1890 q.
~ FOR Fortune Island Jamaica Jacne and Aux Cages per
5 $ Ae h yrcatan per $ s. Yumur detters Tor other
MexIcan states and cuba must be directed per lu-
mum }, a curacao also tarthagens and savanla via
S'racao per g Caracas detters FOR other colombian
p or.s rect per Thingyas netiers must be d.
c,ed 'per Thingvaa); ct II a M for Netherlands d.
rect per .ner spaarnda) at 1. M Tor Grenada Trni-
dad Tebago ANA Demarara per rarlo nr."se' d.
nsr p s Ethiopia, wa r'sgO" ~, cana Wsv,
pcr EhioPia at and Port 7" de ,0 Paa per osans
~ a. M for cape Colony ana Natal Per ; = ''aseaih'
Cape Iown VIII, and japan especially addressed only.
Mans i rnpress India from Vsncouverl close here
daily up May '2 at Of s Pns ram san F%ncs eaa
dss here daily 70 Jrne at so P m; Malls Tor
hawai- p mn 70 June at $3.50 Mails for China and
h ens a sgeoiaiy addressed only per Tacoma roa
Ta,ne1 close here daily up TO June % at $50 p m
hais % srarn from Vancouver close here daily after
Per .oG and up 10 June ~ a, $50 p Mails FOR Aus
;ria cexcep, those for West Austraa when are for
uai'n 60 I.urone). NewZelland Hawaii FIJI and Sa-
MOAN islands per Marposa drom San Francisco:
m here daily up June '23'at $50 arrival
o s., %~York 81 8 3 Iucana with Brush mails for AUS
,oiIN Malls FOR Society Islands ship Tropc
san ego sSsS nsre sa ny W 70 20 ih s
faS and thence by close at this ONCE daily at
$50 D. m Mails for Miauelon. by rail- to Boston and
Mails FOR Cuba. by rail to TAMPA Fla and thence by
steamer Sailing Mondays and Thursdaysl close at this
specially for dispatch by steamer close at this
Office daily a; 3 a. m. -,
Registered mail c fIssi es w. p p%YPoN ostas..s
Postoflce New-Yerk. n. Y. May %. 1SS@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
40 WOYDER LSfIC TiS Angry.
HE HAD BEEN FOOLED HY MS WIFE AND WAS
HEsIEGED BY REPORTERS

ITF, HAD BEEN FOOLED lN Ills WIFE ND Mo
HIsIEGED BY REPORTERS
rs,ac Most was about the "madIest' man In New
York last night lie had been fooled III the most
a,nro,,el manner by a woman. and that woman hIs
wife It was all caused By Mrs Mosts pr't'h'e
that she hal swallowed some poison. Her husband
us scared almost out of his wits for time. and
the OCCUPANTS Of the big hye-story tenement house
NJ ~ Fsrcx-st.. where the Mosts live on the top
floor were reused high pitch OF excitement
InciloataIly Two policemen from the Eldr"lse-st'
station and an ambulance surgeon from Gouverneur
Uosp,tal took part in this comedy OF errors.
Isaac Mos; IS a fish pcdlcr. and with him live his
,vire's father and mother Perhaps this accounts
for the constant brAw;s that have marked the year
and A half Of their married existence. Thcy nave
one child. eight months GA but the niue one
has not proved Ieac maker
Mrs Most accused ncr husband Of not supporting
tor and the child and OF paying attention to other
,yo,o,n Mira Most frequently threatened to end hci
life and a, the end Of violent quarrel last Thurs
d,v nIqt sh. reiterated this threat When Most re-
,,,-d homo LAT ulght MS wife was standing AT an
oren window with a small bottle In her hand. Iuat
os her husband entered the room shr sald. iiric
is where eng my lIc ana ma ' rdnten,s ofterward
throw ng the bottle out Of the WinHoW;, Hos. VIZ
inst.nfiv excited He grabbed the child from Its
,notber's arms led her TO a couch and then rushed
~ the street and summoned Policeman iiohn OF me
Ildrldge-st citation to whom MIS- MOST Pulrtiy sue
che only wished to scare her husband Isaac W'uilh
bnIlcv- this however and when he policeman re-
fused 10 summon an ambulance. Mpst .1h 10 VIZ
Tldrdeest station and Induced sergeant Mcl''Iilot
to send Tor one DT. key WIZ ''SP'"'''' ''
Mrs. Most all right ,.,..,. ..,,
phoning to the newspapers that murder ana snlcI"
had been committed At 80. - FssrA-sl ana 'n',
tenement was coon bcslegcd by a small army or
rporters. who all wanted the particulars Oh the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
r,,r JENKINS INJUNCTION CASE.

Chicago. June When the United States Court
OF Appeal reconvenel this morning Justice Harlan
asked whether counsel on either SIDE III the appear
OF the Northern Pacih, employees against Judge
ronlns's strike Injunction were In court There
WA no response This was attributed 10 the fact
that the court assembled half an hour earlier tnan
is ts practice The query having been repeated
second time Justice Harlan instructed ex-Presldent
Harrison to proceed with his argument In the case
OF the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton iailroad
ference early this morning. participated In by JUS
tlcc Harlan and Judges Woods Bum ana SEAMAN
peal OF the employees upon the jenkins inJuncti9h
and That such an argument set Tor JuEe H.
Ge1rge p Miller OF counsel for the Mort hern
Pacific receivers says that they VIII be ready 20
argue the In thirty days, and that ne SO IN
formed the Court yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
THE END or THE POLICY or INFAMY
CONTEMPTUOUsLY BURIED.

CONTEMPTUOUSLY BURIED.
From The New-York Sun.
The last gasp OF the policy Of infamy heard
Yesterday when Mr.. Mills, Of Texas, protested In
aeard In silence and the anti-American policy which
distinguished the first year OF Mr. Cleveand's Ai-
~lnstration was then contemptuously buried.
THE SENATE AGREES WITH THE PEOPLE
From The Springfield Union.
+, Thus endeth the lesson Of the policy OF infamy
Long since regulated by the people not single
favor.
ITS REVIVAL AN IMPOSSIBILITY.
from The Newark Advertiser.
The Senate has repudlated the Hawaiian policy Of
cleveland. Gresham. Blount and Wills In the most
SSn.pnatic terms. In the language OF the ring, the
rha anu combine mas receiver "a Disck eye.
me policy OF Hawaiian interference has been
sxuslened so hard that revival OF II Is almost ain
mpossibity.
AN EXTINGUIsHER FOR GRESHAM.
from The Boston journal.
c9ther. that Hawaiian resolution Is rather a
worse Nxtlngulsher for Gresham than the six re-
'e'sais from the Supreme Court
THE HAWAIIAN POLICY FINED
from The Boston Post
cihe resolution adopted BY the United States
nxes 1t Alright
1T CARRIES PEACE TO HAWAI-
rom The Philadelphia Inquirer.
course the resolution IS not complimentary to
ra,ysoent Cleveland for II Is declaration that his
nsaey Is repudated point bank. But II VIII carry
~ az 70 Hawaii and that Is good deal 70 expect
yet.. congress. When Republican rule shauxaga
tory '"' '''"e INV '''s S'''' 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
DR MEYER NOT YET SENTENCED.

Recorder Smyth, at 1853 p. IN. yesterday, adj
,ourrod Part III OF the General Sessions without
date He had waited hour and half for
Nessrs Brooke and OSuilIvan. counse. for Dr. H.
q f. Meyer. who was to have been sentenced for
the poisoning OF Ludwig Brandt lie was con-
victed OF murder in the second degree Assistant
istrict-Attorney Mcintyre says Meyer VIII not De
a.utenced until next August. as the Recorder VIII
not SIT again until then. -.-., o.. 80,
DR. Meyer IN the General Sessions Tor sen
,anca M II 20 a IN The Recorder did not arrive
mill 1870 and he sentenced several prisoners while
waiting for Meyers counsel a messenger from
had gone to Staten Island, but was expected to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
BANK wRECKErS AWAIT THEIR SENTENCES

Indianapolis, June (SpeciaD Sentence VIII be
passed upon F. a. and Percy Coffin. recently con-
Ncted in the Federal Court, for aiding and abet-
ting the loong Of the indianapolis National Bank
on next Monday. motion for an arrest Of judy
ment is expected. and II refused. then a super
sedeas from the Supreme Court is TO be sought
from Justice Harlan. II is believed that General
Harrison will appear in the case with his partners
Miller and Winter. At the request OF Theodore f.
taughey. president Of the bank, who pleaded guilty
sentence will be passed upon him in Chambers
dns IS the only request he has made Of the prose-
cuton and. In view OF his threescOre and ten years
ana enlnenty high standing for forty years in the
NY as citizen churchman, Odd Fellow ana
panker. the request was granted. He said he did
not believe he could stand the humiliation Of an open
sentence. and that he will never leave the prison
vans al Michigan City alive After the sentence
ne will be taken TO the County Jail until train
r ume lie asks. also, not 20 be made 70 ride 10
PRISON on the same train as the Collins. Five years
y - me minimum sentence he can receive. During
T lifetime Of Vice-Presdent Colfax he and
naughey were the closest Of friends. The Co.fax
estate was heavy sufferer from the failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
THE cAsryo LIKELY TO CHANGE HANDS.

There WAS a lively legal argument yesterday De-
fore Judge Dugro. in the Special Term OF the Su-
nerior Court over the releasing OF the CASINO
AFTER November 20, VIXEN the lease OF Canary q
Iederer the present essees, expires. NO DEFINITE
conclusion was reached. and the case wI come ny
for further argument on MONDAY |ai'HiS
,1,oror whose lease expires in November, ex'
...assod a desire TO renew the lease at $4,000
49, 4 motion was 10 oe made on their behalf
or permission to the receiver to renew their leases
Al the last moment they changed their minds ana nd
- notice that they did not care 10 nave Inc tease
sasc J Now the proposition is 10 give the lease
70 William Frank Hall the owner OF the Mysr IS
49, v,ho n Is said will accept II on the same
ms, IL 10 president of the Casino Club OF which
yer Aronsons are the head II this programme is
carried out It is understood as substantially sivlms
~ n,snayement OF the Casino back 10 the Aroh.
ans There is an objection. however on Deha'l Oh
thr Blxby estate. which owns the lana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
OWE AMENDMENT 70 THE thrift BILL.
Prom The Chicago Record

ErOm
W,shlngtcn MAY 29-There has been good deal
, 80, I'm IN the senate Committee on Finance
oyor an alteration that was made IN the leW larll
ON a,nc onr discovered that "salted CUTS" which
Hnve hitherto been free. had been stricken on the
re- net This term is used 10 describe useiul and
in,nnrtant II not Il very elegant article OF COM
,,,rce which is largely used In the manufacture OF
sausa9ea rhey are the entrails OF sheep and more
han srnc 600 worth are annually imported into the
o' rcd states from Germany. France. Austria and
other European countries. for II seems that tho
Am.r,can sheen has not been bred up 70 degree
- which his lnsldes Will furnish a membrane sur
RECENTLY tender for Vienna or bologna sausages.
v'are received from New York Baltimore Chicago
Milwaukee and other cities that have a large Ger.
nan regulation Upon investigation, however II
vas found that there cause for excitement.
The comprUnsers of the Senate hai MADE e., no at
,annnt IN protect the American sheep IN TINS par
ticuiar bui it appears that the term salted CUTS
y,as offensive 70 the fastdlous taste or some mem
hars ~ the Finance Committee. and the phraseology
Of the bin was changed 10 read Investments or
animals sailed for preservation" which means the
same thing although It was not recognized al the
sausage factories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
of the Union Pacific for forty miles Is practically
destroyed.


DESTRUCTIVE STORMS IN TEXAS.
Hillsboro, Texas, June IA destructive storm of
wind and rain passed over this city at o'clock
yesterday morning. The Episcopal Church was
completely demolished. The house Of John Hodge
was blown down and part Of it, with most Of his
furniture. blown into the lake. The grand
stand at the fair grounds blown away a por-
ton of 1t being blown nearly a mile across the
lake. Every church In town was damaged FIFTY
houses were shifted on their foundations orn
and oat crops seriously damaged. No lives
reported lost. The railroads suffered severely
from washouts The losses will amount TO sew
eral thousand dollars.
Dallas Texas, June IA cloudburst yesterday at
Abilene flooded the business portion of the city.
The rain fell in sheets and the water stood on the
streets TO n depth of two feet. cloudburst also
occurred in the mountains cnst of the city, and the
Inhabitants were compelled flee to high lands for
safety. a section OF the support OF the Texas and
Pacific bridges east of the city was carried away.
IT discovered just in time 10 flag freight train
going west All the streams are as high as rivers.
and another rise is expected General rains are
reported throughout the State. and the crop pros
poets the best In years for cotton ana corn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
THE COLOR LINE IN A HOSPITIL.

Indianapolis June / (specaD.-Dr. Sumner ~
Furniss talented young colored medical graduate
who in the competitive internal examination $1,000
highest and therefore earned his choice OF posohs
in the City Hospital installed in his position
today. There is. OF course. a temporary revival OK
color line prejudice and some expectation OF troupe
DR. Wright the superintendent, says that no as
elimination shall be made against Furniss II IS
feared however that his presence will anect the
revenues from pay patients. But the loudest pro
test has been made by the charity patients. Or
FSurnss's parents are college graduates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
DIED..

,r,pyrr A, his residence fl Newark. " J.. Friday.
June l. Henry W. Duryee In the 1st year =. S,asei
services az Trinity Church, Newark. on sunday 'he
80 inst. al 230 p. m . .< ,,,,,
FEIIcwEs-At Galveston Ten. May 20 lssi wi IAN
Fellowes Montclair y. j.. Oldest son Vi ''e 'a''
William Fellowes OF New-York. y.~x
Funeral services at Grace Church Chanry Ne"-io'A'
Monday. June 4. 1880 a. m.
Kindly omit flowers.
t,t,1ysNrTII-At Newark y. j.. May 81 1894 infant
for OF Or Joseph and Jean A. Fewamlth'
HrBBLER-On May 20. Joseph s Hieoierc ,vu,orobhv
Funeral his late residence 20 ny ~nocs
ave, Brooklyn, on SatCTdSy' 'o'e - o. -
Inferment private a., -.
Hr-BBARDOn Friday afternoon, June J. ~ h,s resi-
dence 81 0jhst. New YORK samuel - anJ
NJ n graduate OF the Ioliess VI f"'''~'o'' "~
Surgeons class OF 1879. A.. r...,a so.,e,v
Relatives friends members 81 the New-Engand socisy
and OF the medical profession are invited 70 at,e s
al Madison Square presbyterian
Church 2ith-st. MadIson-ave on Monday morning.
r Jun ~ A. the convenience Of the family.
Kindly omit flowers . a.
KrRBY-On Thursday May 81. 1894 Valentine Kirby. -
rnI se-css A. his late residence. i2s West 79th-st.
on Saturday. June 2. p m
Kindly omit flowers.
Interment at convenience or FAMILY
,fApC1,s-Marraret Elder born in Bann Scotland BE-
loved wife OF Herman Marcus ,passed away peacefuy
morning May t her N .ss9snie 'h'
Funeral be held at lIyWtarrison-st blooyn
on saturday June 2 at o'clock
Please omit ho~ers - 80.
sCHANCK-At Freehold. y. j.. on May 81. 1894 Anarew
HAY SON OF Mary a.. ana the late Daniel s. schanck
yALKER-Mlss Frances Elizabeth Walker daughter q
the late ALFRED Walker at New-hAVeh on may ~
r-a5era, at New-Haven. on Saturday. at 2:3o p. m
woopwARD-Frday. June !, Julia Ann Van Dom.
widow OF Richard Southland woodward IN her SON year.
tncrai from her residence. No 332 West 33dst On
Sunday afternoon, at O'CLOCK
Interment private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
DIR. UEBBS COACHING PARTY.
HE AND HIS GUESTS WILL START FROM NEW
YORK FOR sHELBURNE FARMS ON
urDNrcnAy

HE AND HIS GUESTS WILL START FROM NEW
YORK FOR sHELBURNE FARMS ON
WEDNESDAY
Burlington, VT. June 1.-The arrangements Tor
the coaching trip TO Shelburne rarms next week are
completed. The party will leave New-York Wednes-
day morning at 1870 o'clock. with twenty teams Oh
four horses EACH which will be moved forward by
special train until wanted DR.. w. Seward Wepo
whose guests at Shelburne Farms the party VIII De-
will drive the Tarrytown. The other whips VIII De
A. J. Cassatt. F. X Sturgis. Frederick Bronson.
Theodore Havemeyer Prescott Lawrence. r. Rives
Ogden Mills Perry Belmont, w. X. vanderbilt
o.. H. Belmont. Nathaniel Thayer, OF Boston, ana
ex-Secretary W. C. Whitney. DIR. Webb himself
will hand,e the the last three nses or the trip
The total distance be covered Is 3s miles The nrst
night will be spent al Poughkeepsie the secono AT
Troy and the third at Rutland the party reauh'hs
Sheiburne Farms on Saturday, June 3. at p M.
Nelson Brown and Colonel Edward Morrel OF
Philadelphia, who ran the New-fork ana fmia.
delpha coach. will also be Of the party Inc gua aI
will be Graham" late guard on the Pniiadeipnia
coach. and on the coach out Of Pau. France last
winter. The party will spend SUNDAY at sneinurn me
Farms and will cruise about Lake Champian Oh
Monday in DR.. Webb's steam yacht Elfrida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
IMPORTING MEN FOR SEVERAL MINES
THE OPERATORS DETERMINED TO HhSo ME-

THE Oprp ,TOps DETERMINED TO RESUME
woRK-coNF11CTs LIKELY IF THEY Do
Scottdae Penn June Five hundred negro
Hungarian and italian workmen arrived mere tnis
morning and will be sent to Alice WORKS OF the
Southwest Coke Company and the PAINTER pant
of the Mcclure Company. Two carloads vi I'M
ported men arrived at the Frck Companys stand
ard works last evening, and went TO work THIS
morning No reports Of any trouble have been
received far.
punxsutawney Penn. June Miners are ex-
pecting that an attempt will be made TO start one
or more Of the mines in this district wtn" .ne
next few hours ard there IS report IN crcula-
lion ,hie afrernoon that n carload Of negroes VIII
arrive some time tonight the Pennsylvania
and Northwestern Railroad. Should the negroes DC
brought here take the strikers places II II io'e
than probable that q conflict VIII take pi"Cc Do
soon as the new men are taken TO the NINE Even
the property-owners among the miners are as ue
termlned that new men shall not take their places
no are the Uungarans at Adrian or the ltaiians
NJ Walston on Monday effort VIII be Hiaue
IN start the mines at Trey. Indiana County by
Offering employment to the old employees Out 10
not likely that any of them VIII return u WIN
Evervthlng thus far has been orderly in the FUNK
srtawnev region. in which there are upward OF
1900 miners employed by the Berwind-W hlte ana
the Bell Lewis & Yates companies. ,
Philpsburg, Penn. June Tine Miners iNene
Committee to-day gave out TO the miners III Heeu
nearly 1000 sacks OF Hour. Inc sum
cou-aged to hold out longer by receiving money
from the hard coal region and the promise OF more
after pay day. the tenth Of the month
They have a soliciting committee at work III tne
anthracite region. The leaders are watching WIN
interest the proceedings in the Punxsu'awney as
trict where the operators are building parrachs
There is no sign OF break IN this region arn9ts
the miners nor an attempt at resumption Dy 'he
operators. - -, o,..,,,t.,oa ~ Ton
rerresenting tho coal operators Of the western
Pennsylvania district. 1t is said today; VIII NEE NEE
ncvt "Wednesday for the purpose OF making anotner
effort 70 end the strike II IS thought that tnls
committee will. at their meeting take decisive
steps but in what direction they VIII lead Is NOT
clearly outlined The first step toward evictng
strikers TO make room for new men was taken
veata-,iay bv the New-York and Cleveland Gas
Coal company at their mines along the Plumb
Creek branch. Two hundred and TWENTY-FIVE people
living I'm seventy company houses nave oeeh
ordered 70 vacate within fifteen day. The miners
officials view this as significant, and Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
FOUR THOUSAND TENNESSEE MINERS Go
OFT

Nashville Tenn. June -Four thousand miners
az Coat Creek this morning quit work ana say they
will not resume until a National settlement mas
been effected. This is the second time they nave
quit since the general strike began. Since returning
m work they have been persistently mportuEed by
acitators from Jellico and other striking miners
and at last yielded TO the pressure
Frostburg. Mo. June Fifteen of me strikers
who formerly worked in the Eckhart mine applied
for their old places to-day but found them hiIed by
other miners Thirty more OF the strikers cannot
yet work for the same reason Al Norman NINE
about rorty strikers applied for WORK ana were 'oiu
that their places were filed by other men. .
Evans Iowa June l-Striking miners from tne
various camps in Mapaska and adjoining counties
are congreCat ting al O5kalOosa. Nine hundred are
nlready at the three camps at Oskaloosa, Mucha-
KNOCK and here. and more are coming from me ne
strikers mace a demonstration near the camp OF the
two companies of National Guard but no violence
ensured Three hundred strikers have gone 20 Much
akinock 10 make n demonstration, but VIII be met
by the two companies Of guards ana sixty tinker
TONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02

R.yIrss-GOFF-At Brooklyn. n. Y, May 81 lsot, ~
the Rev T, A. Nelson y. D.. Emma Louise uaush'e'
~ lanes II Cioff 10 Lucien Samuel Bayss'
CONANT-FREDERICK--In Brooklyn on Thnrsdayty Say
al az tho residence Of the brides sister MISS II IL
Gordon Lucy Frederick of Eat orange ~ d. "
Charles F. COnant OF Westneid " j. - -
Is-QtACKENBOs-Brook y Y; MAY 81, ioSS.
by the Rev Andrew F. Underhil. Permeia A. 9uaSAe"
boss to John l.. Eustis
pORTER-S IIEPARD-On Thursday, May 81, by hev'
Dr. LYMAN Abbott. az 81 Columbia Heights bro ss
v Fli1aheth daughter OF Charles IL shepard, M D.'
~ ~ Rev Horace Porter formerly Of Marietta, Ohio
NARDWEII-EMBt-RY-On Friday. June / lsst, AZ
10 homo ~ tho bride Rev. William o. Enpury
Jean daughter OF the late Abraham b. and Susan r.
Embury 10 Or. /. Franklin Wardwell.