davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-04-23
North Berne.

The farmers in this neighborhood
are busy plowing for corn.
Mrs. Cullumber has moved OIL
Arthur Sheets farm near Lancaster.
School closed at Pine Grove, Fri
day after successful term by Miss
Effie Mosure. The day was spent in
a very pleasant way and IN the even
ing spelling bee was given with a
large crowd in attendance.
Mr.. Simon Sheet gave the boys an
entertainment In the way of a dance
last Thursday evening. Those pres
ent report good time.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-04-23

The following is list of letters
remaining ten days uncalled for in
the Logan Post Office, on April
10th.
Miss D. Alton.
Elias Clark,
Mark Howdyshell,
Frank Nihizcr,
Eta Starkey,
Miss Verna Shaw.
After ten days from date, the
letters will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office.
Persons calling for the above
should please say "advertised" and
give date of SENTINEL in which list
appears.
LEWIS GREEN, Pm.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-04-23

= "Going into a decline" How
often do we hear this expression.
What does it mean? 1t means that
all people are losing flesh, growing
thin, wasting.
The way to correct this condition
is to improve the digestion. The con-
dition arises from an inability to eat
and digest food. In fact food does
more harm than good because it fer
ments and putrefes in the stomach,
developing poisonous substances
which when absorbed cause various
disorders.
What is required is that the stom-
ach be made to perform its duty. The
Shaker Digestive Cordial is a food
already digested and digester of
food as we'll. 1t will make the stom-
ach healthy. Get book from the
druggist and read about 1t.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-04-23
HIN. ASA S. BUSHNELL,

HIN. ASA S. BUSHNELL,
Dear Sir:-The plan proposed by
the Society for securing prize Essays
upon subjects relating to the War of
the Revolution, meets my hearty ap-
proval. l commend it to the Prin-
cipals and Directors of our High
Schools, believing that it will prove a
source of both pleasure and profit,
and powerful means of cu!tivatlng
a proper patriotic spirit on the part
of our young people.
Very Truly Yours,
o. T. CORSON,
S4nt l,.x,a, aicct Ion Ncalaa Gcl0Qla
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-04-23
ADVERTISED LETTERS

State Commissioner Common
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-04-23

Take walk through our store, we take pleas
ure in showing people through, if they dom
want to buy. We Keep everything in the
Furniture line.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
Notices OF marriages and deaths must Do -
dorsed with full name and address.
DIED..

COMsToCK-On Tuesday. November II. 1896. Catnanee
A.. C., daughter OF the late Sylvester X Comstock'
Funeral be held her late residence. N@
pa Lexington Friday. November 70 at ~ ciocS
a.
Ct-NNINGHAM-On Wednesday November Is. is9e %
her residence No GG Lexington ave-. New-f ork Ss!
eare wife OF the late John Cunningham In the eoth
year Of her
Notice Of funeral hereafter
CrRTISS-At Norfolk Conn. November TO- Phiiip -
Curtiss in the I'D year OF his age ,o -. s,so
Funeral from his late residence. on NoveHoer V ~ e
p.
HIGGrNs-On Tuesday November II. 1885, Elizabeth =.
Higgins wife OF Barton B. Higgins 49,, ,s.S
Funeral services home San Reno Hotel Icsn-
ST. and Central Park West. on Thursday evening" NJ
vember 10. at 1880 o'clock .,
Interment the convenience OF the faniiy
JOHNSON-On Wednesday morning. November IL, q ~
residence. home OF her son-in-law. Dr. " cimS
mons, No 81 Lee Charlotte NJ. daughter OF JecOe
and Asenath Romaine and widow OF Junus j Johnsoos
In nth Of her
Funera! services 2 O'Clock. Friday. November 70
MANN-On Tuesday November H. 1896 at her residences
Tillie s. widow OF William W. Mann
Funeral Trinity Chapel. 18th near broso-
way Thursday. the 18th inst. at 10 O'Clock a. M
sABINE-On Tuesday November II, Dr. Gustavus n
Sabine. in the ss,h OF his age. at MS res'oeno~
No. 43 6sth-st.
Funera. services VIII be private
WRAY-In North Plainfe.d y. j.. "Wednesday. Noven,-
Der Is Nary Wray In the 9Otn year OF her ~
Funeral the residence Of her son-:naw Davo
l.. Thompson No. Is Rockview Terrace. on Satsfoay'
November 81 at p. m , q, - -
Train leaves foot OF LberG-st New-folk' - ~. ~ -
y. j.. al go b. m
Tho Kensico Cemetery. located on the Hareo
Railroad forty-eight ride from the Grand Cenro
Depot Office. 10 East 41d .t
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
THE DREYFTS CASE AGAIN.
An INTERPEILAT1OH IN THE FRENCH CHAMBER
ANSWERED BY THE MINISTER OF WAR.

Az 1NTERPEIIAT1OH IN THE FRENCH CHAMBER
ANSWERED BY THE MINISTER OF WAR.
Paris Nov 1s-In the Chamber OF Deputies to-
dav President Brisson gave the floor TO General
Billot Minister OF War. when the proposed inter
pellation Of NJ Castclin. Republican Rcvisionist
in regard TO the conviction Of Captain Dreyfus IN"
French military officer who was degraded ana
sentenced TO life imprisonment for betraying mill
tary secrets TO Germany. was called In its order.
General Rillot read short statement declaring
that the question an extremely grave one. the
interests OF Justice and the country being NJ stake
The court rt-nartal which had tried end sentenced
Can,ain Dreyfus had been regularly constituted
and after an exhaustive examination OF the case
had been unanimous In pronouncng Judgment
against him. Later the Council OF Revision had
given complete consideration TO the case. ana had
unanimously rejected Dreyfus's appeal from inc
Judgment Of the court martial. and nobody. Cen
eral Biot said had right TO reopen the case
Every precaution had been taken 10 prevent the
oecapc OF Dreyfus from the lie du Diabe. on the
coast OF French Guiana. where he Is conhned,, ne
on1ed nv appealing TO the patriotism OF the 'hdn-
ber not 10 debate the question Apphussp -
NJ Casten persisted in the DISCUSSION OF ms nio
ZION amid murmurs Of dissent ana denahded the
yrnsecution OF the authors or 'the caihphleh w
fayor NJ -,reyfuss release who he sad, had spread
hroadcast the most Infamous stories OF Dreyius
ba wing been the victim OF n plot ,. .,
EiralIv the Chamber almost unanimously No'eu
- ndnnc. IN the Government and conviction that
,bn I.overnment would search for the persons re-
.onsibe for any revelations in regard 70 the CON
Grmnation of Drcyfus. II there should De any oc-
Ca sion do so. -. a.aor -, ,ba
Thn Government only accepted thc ornet Oh .le
d.y in consideration OF the last words OF the rcSo
order OF rhe day pure ana Sflp" "ilich '"c NA"'"
her was not disposed 10 Vote.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
tude and moral force in defence Of National in
stitutons and social order.
A SIGNIFICANT COMPARISON.


during the last two months unavaiing efforts
nave oeen made to arouse Europe in general. and
Ensiahd In particular to a sense Of their moral
ophgaton to put an end to a monstrous con-
spiracy against life in the Sultan's dominions.
Europe has remained torpid and listless; and
Hhsiahd has not taken fire. In America. on the
other hand patriotism has been fairly afiame.
ana National conscience has been an Irresistible
ioroe IN campaign of self-preservation against
iaWlessness and financial dishonor Anglo Sax
oi , Istihcts ~, and common sense have been vindi-
Ndueu III the triumph Of conservatism and mo-
iaii'!' ana Englishmen are thrilled with the spec
tacle. Wherever the tidings OF the great victory
nave been received to-day in London there has
Deen sense Of relief. but also of exutation and
1raternal pride. Mr.. Mckinley is a Protectionist
ana ,he venezuela question is not yet settled;
Dut blood Is thicker than water. and England
Joices with sincerity and truth this splendid
triumph of American citizenship
The feeling of relief has been intense In :he
city to-day where a financial catastrophe Of un-
exampled magnitude has been dreaded. Mr..
Bryan's election would have caused the sharpest
ran IN the barometers Of the financial exchanges
or Europe which had been witnessed in a genera
tlon That was the judgment OF the most ex-
perlenced financers. and II was justified by the
extraordinary precautions recently taken by the
Bank of England In view OF the contingency OF
Democratic success. Nobody ventured to forecast
with precision what would happen. but II was n
foregone conclusion that a commercial crisis of
unparalleled magnitude in the United States
would have followed the triumph Of the Repudia-
tonists. and that there would have been an i'm
mediate shrinkage of ell slasses Of American
curities and a complete collapse OF National cred
H. The foundations of the financial world would
have been shaken by so dire a catastrophe
The city breathes freely to-day for the first
time in a fortnight. A financial writer breaking
forth into metaphor says that "a shout of jubila-
tion will be heard pretty well all over the civilized
world. Certainly every financial exchange in
Europe has felt to-day the reflex influence of the
great battle for honesty morality and civilized
government which has been gloriously won in
America. l. y. +.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST.
Washington Nov. ls.-The area Of pressure central
the South Atlantic has diminished decidedly In
energy The area pressure central Tuesday
In Colorado moved rapidly norheastward. and
is now central in Lower So. Lawrence Valley The
ara ~ hgh pressure the Northwest has increased in
e,ersy and has extended souheaswari the Rocky
Mountain slope the Mississippi Valley II is attended
bv cold wave. with fall of 20 10 ~ degrees in
peraiure In Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri
VoIl,v and on the Central Rocky Mountain slope. II
will extend into the lower lake region the Ohio Valley
and the Lower Mississippi Valley and the northern por
tons II the Gulf States Thursday Thursday
night The temperature VIII he decidedly colder In tho
Au,ntc and Gulf states Friday The barometer has
fale- very rapidly New England the 81 Lawrence
VALLEY and region II hns risen decidedly IN the
Inner Mississippi Valley. throughout the Middle and
Northern Rocky Mot rtan slope and on the northern
nts,u The temperature IL lower the southern por
lion II New England and higher In the lower lake region
slightly warmer In the Fast Gulf States and decidedly
colder ives, Of the Mississippi River. Threatening
weather with showers. turning into snow in dis
,cts ia indicated for New England the lake and
Ohio Valley The temperature will fall decidedly n
these districts and Will he colder in the Gulf States by
T,srcl al oh
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
WILL OF MRS. ". /. SKIDMORE.
SHE LEAVES REQUESTS TO THE HAHNE-
MANN AND PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITALS

The will OF Mrs. Charlotte II. r. Skidmore the
wife OF William L. Skidmore offered for pro-
bate n; the Office Of the Surrogate yesterday. Mrs
Skidmore who died on November H. left property
valued in the papers about 10000 ;hree-fourihs
OF which Is In real estate. The sum OF $1,000 Is eft
20 her sister. Mrs. Elizabeth +. Irving. and the
OF 5000 20 me Rev. David q. Irving. a nephew
OF the ;esta;rix Similar sums left 70 Alfred
Freeman Irving. David Irving Hudnut and Eliza
beth l.. Irving. Erandnephews and grandniece OF
Mrs. Skdmore. The three latter bcquesis l"f.
IN rust the hencfciaries 20 receive as much Tho
executors shall think proper. The principal TO be-
paid 20 them when they attain the age o. twenty
years
The OF 5000 ls given 20 The IIahnemann Hos
pi,al !or the endowmen, OF free bed in memory
OF Mrs SklGmorc's father Dr. Alfred Freeman. AMI
n Ike Is given 80 The n sby;eridn Hospital
FOR a bed 10 be named The William J.. SklmOrc
Free Bed"
The remainder OF the property belonging 10 Mrs
Skldmore 20 he given to her husband. and he viii
receive the income arising from r. duri1g his lfe
A. his death h. j. 90 he divided ir,o twelvc shares
SIX OF these shares will De given 20 Mrs Elizabeth
+ Irving The Rev. David . Irving vi. receive
two shares. and the remaining shares VIII e 10
Mrs Skiimore's CraDlniece AMI grarin'ph'ws
The executors Mir Skdmore the Rev. David
O. Irving william Bay.!s and Aired X. K!mbaH.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19

Foreign malls for the week ending November & 81 win
close promptly rRASsSrlS49 8: ss'f. tn; Ma ATS follows"
THuRsDAY m for Netherlands land G direct, eSr.css ps oes
Zaandam'D
for EsTSDe gss.rsnd gsT hois.; .;
Sr.5 "a 4 % fsF
be kassr sr Wss% II s @us .'
Kaiser Whe% M I xisersna at nj sy span
Porusal Turkey. Egypt and British India per !: .,
Eafop. h mas be wa sst per La
M for D.; n SsG per via
Tusy rhursys and SATURDAYS take printed matte 1T.
etc other of Europe White star steamers
on % rlops take on sauraa
printed for Great Britain ana isans s: :nS sf
Europe and French Line s;ssms5: s:v .ss axe saS.s
' After % the the c!esns the supplementary ,ransss.n:
opened on the piers Of American. Engsh French and
utes Of the hour OF sailing Of steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH ,AASs mp CENTRAL T@ AMERICA WEST
rrr-RsDAy-At 10 a. m for Cape Haiti. per =
VIE de- Nazare etisrs venezuela curacso GuSas x.
de- EazaiTe1. 'i at p m suppementary 80 M for
per 70; Nassau ornosG e. 3, ahd Dc
rh6AY 10 a. ssc.ss p'ps%sn'FF oss Fca and
Pacific ports Valencia via sogn us'eii az
dor Snr Wnsicn S.r s C. Condal Progreso and
Vera cruz Oetters must be directed per C. Conaai j.
at 1886 for La Plata coun,r.s alaec, ,, p.s
Poeena: at II m for La f'a'a 'o"""'eS "'' ~
:. Georgian Prince =, yr,u an, IA Plata
sATrRDAY-At $50 a m for BrazL anu p.n,. Rio
Snre. ge sers n%sn fCr Ti' Ras
reced per Buffon'D; at 10 a m COMPLEMENTARY %..v
ha9ena M ~ per s. Aileghany: 10 m. Complementary
100 a M TO-. Jerernie and Greytown per $ Arasn-
ros. detter- Costa Rca must pe directed per
r,sa.r. AZ 1890 G. li for campeche Chapas Tooasco
"a yucatan per s. YucataA deiters for other parts
~ Mexico and for Cuba must be directed per fuce-
tam: at i2 m for North Brazil. per Hilary. via
Malls for Newfoundland by rail to Halifax. and thence
by steamer. close al this once daily at s; p m Mse
close al this ONCE daily at $50 m Mails for cuSs
close at office daily at m for forwarding by
Tampa Fla Malls for Mexico. overland unless spe-
CALI addre ,sed for dispatch by close this
once daily at NJ tResis'ered mail closes at p n
"e'''' IRANsPACIrIc MAILS
Mails for China: and Japan. per $ Olympia 0rom
Mails for the Society Islands per ship GaIilss
from Francisco close here daily up TO November
"a $3.50 M Mails sd for Snina ana Jap. sspsn per
up 20 November 23 at $50 D. m Mails for Hawaii
per Australia ro% san tssnG'cD, e,Sss % here sc
Empress china r1% close e. here dsy
esxcept West Australial. Hawaii and FIJI Islands per
Warrimoo from yancouver). close here daily aftes
November and to December ,s & y a, $50 m Nall
are forwarded via Europe). New Zealand. Hawaii, FIJI
and samoan Islands per s. .. Alamsda IRON ssn rnn-
rmbra m british mails for As'irsl!a I, an,
and the schedule Of closing is arranged on the PR
sumption OF hei uninterrupted overland transit fRee-
stssd mail closes & & " r. prsx,DS: ppxYToS cay POSTMASTER.
Po.t,aace New-York. n Y. November l3. 1893
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
4 MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE IN oA1Ahio'

"a. II. MORSE BELIEVED he HAD OUTLINED HIS
1.srrrI.NEss AND so SHOT HIMSELF
Windsor. Ont. Nov. ia man VINO ha" ,'s''
n .s,ordav as A H. Morse. OF Racine. n Y,
49,, ,ound doad in his room at the international
Hotel this morning He had shot himself through
the head He left letter which bore neither ad-
dress nor signature. and which said that as MS
usefulness was nearly or quite exhausted from age
a,a az a "compa nionship Of always most genial
smJ ,'Ie,sant nature had been broken on by death
az ,var forty-two wears" he could see no good
reason why he should live any longer
The suicide In ending his letter said the hadhe n
ha rad inscribed on the hotel register was n nc
,itioIs one and that his purpose IN Iesor,hs 10
ne.i,ioue anne was 10 conceal his Identity.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
view WIN N'''"
THE CASE GOES AGAINST LOTHAIRE.

MISS VAN HECKE WINS HER BREACH OF PROM
IsE SUIT AGAINST THE COMMANDER OF
THE CONGO STATE TROOPS
Brussels. Nov ls.-The trial Of the action for
breach Of promise OF marriage brought against
Major Lothare. the commander OF the Congo State
troops. by Nine. Van Hecke. in behalf OF her
daughter was ended to-day. the Court granting a
Judgment against Iothare The finding Of the
court Is that Major Lothaire shall pay Miss Van
Hecke 1860. the amount of expense incurred by the
Young woman in preparing for her marriage. and
also pay the costs OF the suit. Nine Van Hccke
sued for f2O0.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
HOSPITAL BEDS ENDOWED.
MRS AXrorNErTE MAYER nEQrEAT1Is rEGACIEs
TO THE MOUNT SINAI INsT1Ti TON ASD
THE MONTEF1oHE HOME


BY the will OF Mrs. Antoinctic Mayer. which was
offered FOR probate yesterday ~ ID" Office Of tn"
Surrogate. an estate valued AT about So 90 Is dis
tribu,cd. Mrs Mayer died Mt tho Hotel Ncndomc
on September ~
Requests Of q nm each are made 20 N" Monte
fore Homo for Chronic lnvalds and 20 the Mount
Sinai Hospital In each of these institutions Two
beds are TO hc founded In the name of Carl Th"o-
dorc Mayer The sum Of N."o Is given 20 Mrs
Maver's son otto l.. Mayer ln making this pro,i-
sion Of the will The trsfafrix says. II max" flis
ap.cial bequcsi not because fh"r" Is any df.rcnc"
n the degree OF love for either ~ my sons. hut
situated financially as my other son. sums ~
s. each left IN trust for SoVhi" and Anna
I,rcnner daughters of Mrs. Mayors nephew. OTTO
Rrcnner late of Worms. Germany Th"s" hc-
quests with the interest arising from them. 20
b. paid to the h"n"nciarl"s when They attain tho
ago Of iWcniy-on" years. or 80 ~" tim' OF their
marriage. II II occurs when they are SIN In their
minority.
The remainder Of tho "sfat" IS 10 be divided h"-
tween Mrs Mayors sons. Sicgfri"d W. and otto
Mayer. and they ar" mad" executors.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
THE CHEF THING ~ THE LATE CAMPAIGN

General H. b. Darlington in The Norfolk County
Mass Gazette.
The issues OF 1895 assalel every principle and right
which depended upon education religion and law FOR
their foundation basis. The OF the extent value
and influence u the Christian Church. in all its rela-
lions and OF the American common and collegiate
school systems was the chief characteristic OF the
contes, on the first Tuesday OF November just passed
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
THE WILLIAMS LIBRARY.

Middlotown Conn. Nov 1s-The Williams Ii
hrary at the Berkeley Divinity School. costing
$1,000 was transferred this afternoon to the trus
toes Of the Divinity School The building was
erected by the churchwomen OF this diocese n
testimonial to Bishop John Willamss work In Con
nectcut The aged prelate was present and received
h.. Eift for the school.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
MARRIED..

MooRE-DRYpEN-At orace Church. M MPlsinsen n =.
Wednesday evening. November IL. 1895 by the Kew.
r: walpoe Warren. D. D. assisted by the Rev Erskine
VI. Rodman. ID. D.. Louise Cole daughter OF j. mere
dith Dryden esq. Of baltimore Md. to Francis Greg
ory Moore, OF New York
RIKER-TOwNSEND-On Wednesday. November u.
1894 at ST. Johns Church. Far Rockaway oy the nvv'
William NJ. Grosvenor. assisted BY the Rev. samueI W
Sayres Frances Mortimer daughter OF FREDERICK X.
Townsend, to Samuel Rker Jr.
ROLES-NICHOIS-On November Is. 1895 at the Churcn
of the Messiah. Brooklyn. by the Rev John Neno.S
assisted by the Rev. Charles X. Baker ID. D.. Frencis
Crosbe Roles. OF Colombo. ceylon. youngest son 0k
William Roles esq, j. r.: Romsey Engsnu. 70
RYDER-HENDERsoN-I Plainhed. N j.. Tuesdsy
November H. 1896 by Rev. George Wiliiamson smitn1
s. T. D.. OF Trinity College Hartford. Conn., Miss Maad
Helen Henderson and Frederick ~ Ryder. OF "s"-
Haven Conn
Observation-Disclosures "wednesday. NovemOT
H. 1885, residence OF the brides father. No.
Fast 55th-s st., BY the Rev George Alexander. D. D..
Hdegard e.. daughter OF DR.. Charles II. Lelmanns 70
Frederic Egar Underhill
wARNER-cOoK-on Tuesday, Noy II. at the resaencs
OF brides parents No 1097 Deanst. Brooklyn. ~
the Rev A. j. r. Behrends d. D.. Nellie 0ertrIde
daughter of George Harvey Cook. to George Mens'ss
Warner.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine threatening weather with rain; warmer in
the morning. colder Thursday night; brisk high south
westerly winds becoming northweserly
For New Hampshire and Vermont threatening weather
with occasional showers probably turning snow. de
ciledlv colder: southweserly winds shifting north
westerly.
For Massachusetts,. Rhode Island and Connecticut.
threatening weather probably occasional showers
Thursday night; brisk southwestery winds. becoming
northerly.
For Eastern New-York. threatening weather: showers.
probably turning snow: decidedly colder, with cold
wave Thursday night in northern portion souhwestey
winds. shifting 10 nOrthvesterly.
Fnr Western Pennsylvania and Western New York.
threatening weather with showers turning to de
cdedlv colder with a cold Thursday: souhwestery
winds becoming northwesterly. high on the lakes.
For the District Columbia. Maryland Delaware East
orn P,nnsyvana NewJersey partly cloudy weather
decidedly colder Thursday night southeriy winds be
coming northwesterly.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
pOuBAy SEEKING WHEAT ~ RUSSIA.

&, Petersburg Nov E.-"The journal OF COM
.,a.o., announces that agents from Bombay are on
,her way to Russia for the purpose OF making large
,,cbase, of wheat All Of the leading newspapers In
g, petersburg opened subscription lists Tor me
Si; - tho sufferers by the famine IN INDIA Inc
rriri M ~ ~ wheat In all the grain markets OF south
Russia and rates for the OF ~ h
ha~e advanced materially in consequence VI '"e
snera,gn demand for grain.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
GOyERNOR-ELECT SMITHS DISTINCTION

From The Butte (Mont) Inter Mountain.
THE Inter Mountain" takes pleasure In welcoming
TO I{utte the Hon Robert H. Smith. Governor elect
OF the richest proudest and most prosperous state
in the Union. Mr. Smith * Populist. but II
should bc instantly added in mitigation OF the fact.
that he is Populist without whskers. Possibly
for this reason II Is stated that few will have
much Of a pull with Mr.. Smith.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
ST. GEORGES CHrRCH DAMAGED.

FIRE DESTROYS PART OF LoNDON's FAMOUS
EDIFIcE FOR FASHIONABLE WEDDINGS
London Nov. H-The tower and part OF the body
Of St Georges Church. in Hanover Square. the most
famous church in London for fashionable weddings.
were destroyed by fire this evening St Georges was
erected at the beginning of the eighteenth century
and contained some fine painted windows brought
from Mechln
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
BOOKED UNDER NAME or "MTCH4ELS.'

Mr.. AND MRS. WALTER NJ CASTLE WILL SAIL
on THE HAvEL FOR NEw-YoRK
London. Nov. 1s.-Mr and Mrs Walter NJ Castle
Of San Francisco. left Waterloo station 10 O'Clock
this morning for Southampton. where they will
embark on board the steamer Havel for New-York
few friends gathered at the station to bid them
farewell Both appeared TO be in happy frame
OF mind. Mrs. Castle perfectly composed and
appeared TO be In good health The Castles
booked under the name Of "Michaels.'
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
TRIBUNE LEGAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
in pressure Indicated by The Tribunes self
recording barometer The dotted line represents the
pera,ure as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Office Nov. 10. n. m-The weather yesterday
was fair and warm The temperature ranged between 63
and "a degrees the '5? being degree lower
than on Tuesday and 1914 degrees higher than on the
corresponding day last year 80
In and city to-day there VIII probably be
showers turning snow with colder weather.
Good as q VISIT to Hot sprinGs-A OF
treatment at the Lafayette Baths.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
American Art Galleries.

MADISON SQUARE SOUTH.
This cThursday) and Friday After
moons. beginning Promptly at 3 o'clock.
MRS. RICHARD IANSFIELD's
Collection of
Rare Tapestries, Antique and Modern
Furniture, Curtains. Rugs, Paintings
Bric-a-Brac, Arms. Upright Pianoss oy
sohmer and Pelton, ETC.. Etc.
THOMAS E. KIRBY. Auctioneer. -
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION MANAGERS
EAST 23D ST.. MADISON SQUARE SOUTH.