davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-29

pro the above results Ia 80 days. II alta
pow' rfully aud quickly Cures when all others fail
Young men VIII regain their lost manhood. and old
men vii. recover their youthful ugor by using
kENiNO. IL quickly aud surely restores Nervous.
ncss. Lost Vitality Inpotcncy. Nightly Emissions,
Lost Power. Failing Memory Wasting Diseases and
al effects OF self-abusc excess aud indiscretion
which units one for study business or marriage It
not only cures by starting az the seat of disease but
ls great nerve tonic aud blood builder. bring
lrg back the pink glow To pale cheeks aud rep
'toring the fire of youth. Ii wards of insanity
and Consumption. Insist on having RENINO, no
other II can be carried in vest pocket BY NAH
si.0O per package. or six for $500, with "A posi-
tive written guarantee to cure or refund
the money. Circular free. Address
ROYAL MEDICINE CO.. So River ST., CHICAGO, III.
Fo; sale at Alma Mich. :, by r. 8. Webb.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-29

A race horse galloping at full speed
clears from 20 TO "a feet every bound
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-29

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-29

4 Earned runs-St Louis : Edmore , Two
base hits-McStay. Tchuor. Salisbury. First
base on balls Daniels !. Fisher .. Pangborn ..
Hit by pitcher-By Fisher /. Paugborn Double
play -Tichnorto swift Passed Ball--Kirg !
Geigsr ,, Mi-judged ny-Smith. Umpire-Ed
wards Timeof game-2.O5
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-29
LODGES.

on Saturday on or befoI G fuI! moon
L. MONTIGEL, W. M.
W A. PAINE aec'v
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-29

being twisted up in knots. | was unable TO
dress myself except with assistance, and
could only hobbe about 10y using a cane. |
had no appetite, and was assured, by the
doctors, that could not live. The pains. at
times. were SO awful. that | could procure
relief only by means Of hypodemic injec-
tons of morphine. had my limbs bandaged
in clay, III sulphur, in poutices, but these
gave only temporary relief After trying
everything, and suffering the most awful
tortures. began to take Ayers Sarsaparilh.
Inside of two months, was able 10 walk
without a cane. In three months my limbs
began to strengthen. and in the course of
year, was cured. My weight has increased
10 l65 pounds. and / am now able 10 do my
full DAYS work as q railroad black smith,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-29

BAPTIST ca hCH- -MOrDInp service IO:3Q
2 sunday scbOo /. .45 Evening service 100.
ouhb peoples meeting 900 sunday evening,
PRAY, u~. tins Thursday evening" Rev
+. Woodruff, Pastor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-29

.. f. Court Alma No rs. Holds it regu-
i. lar meetings in the g. A. K Hall, Wright
block. on the second Thursday in each month
Al D m. local time. Visitors welcome.
r. +. CALDWELL, c. LIMERICK. X. 3.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-29

" X. CHUhCH-Mornirp SERVE. iO:SO; Sun.
". day sohooi 2:UC. EveuIu, serve. 700.
Young topples meetn, rurA1af evening :OG
hEy j. MCALLIsTEk, Pastor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-29
PROFESSION. A.

T.. 81 fDAM, N. D., PHYSICAL and sur,esn.
u. once opposite church hlOck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
TELEGRiPHTC NOTES.

Beatrice. Neh., Jan. 22-Iocl G. Williams president
and cashier Of the Blue Springs Bank which re-
Gently failed. yesterday placed under arrest on
a warrant charging hin: with the embezZlement of
5000 OF county funds lie was released on bail
Council Bluffs. Iowa Jan. 22.-Charles Auten-
spurger. general manager OF the Seyfert d Wise
Lumber Comrany's branch at Minden. Iowa. was
arrested last night charGc of forgery. His
forgcries said to approximate nearly $1,000 and
his victims number about all the wealthy farmers
for miles around Minder.
Toledo. Ohio Jan 22-An elderly man. supposed
from papers found on his person 10 be \. Vincent
Clymer OF Pensacola. Fla. died suddenly ycster-
day on a Lake SHORE Dassengc~ train eastDound
while the train running between Elkhart. Ind.
and Bryan. Ohio. II is supposed heart failure was
the cause. The body was taken East. ...l .
Youngstown. Ohio. Jan. BY the breaking OF
the cable used in hosting the cage by which stock
~ carried the cupOa OF the smelier at the plant
OF the ohio Stee. company, this morning, Charles
Hadmarsh. a Hungarian. was killed and three
other seriously injured. one OF whom,
Andy" Plasko. will die
Buffalo Jan. "a dozen or more Poles under
took to wreck the Philadelphia ana heading b Z
irestle at Cheektowaga this morning by saving
;he supports in such way that the first train OF
coal would carry down The structure. The police
discovered them AZ work and arrested two men.
the others escaping. The prisoners were sentenced
to six months Imprisonment. No reason for their
act is known beyond pure righteousness. The
trestle Is a mile in length
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
.FALSTAFF" At THE OPERA.

NJ Maurel gave his inmitable mDersona ton OF
the Falstan of Shakespeare. BoIto and Verdi al
the Metropolitan Opera House last night. Had not
the fac, been repeatedly forced upon public at
ention that in spite of everything the star system
prevails at our opera and that the singer is of
vastly greater Importance than the song. It would
that the audience not particularly numerous
one II is true that Maurel the only one OF
the artists OF irstclass Importance in the company
who was In the cast, but Virdfs opera is one of
the most fascinating musical comedies in existence
and beyond question the most interesting compost
ton given to the world since "Parsifal" and the
muslc-lovers Of New-York would only have honored
themselves had they crowded the Opera House 10
hear H. As IL was. the audience made UP In en-
thusiasm what IL lacked IN numbers. and in spite
of the continuous flow of the music there was
an almost uninterrupted patter of applause 10 ac-
company VI Maurel's acting and singing, which
every little while swelled into storm and com
pelied cessation of the performance tili me audi
ence had testified Its appreciation TO the full.
The performance went off with great deal or
spirit Signor Sep acquittng himself very cred
tablv indeed OF the difficult task Of conducting
sentatons NJ Maurel. Nine. Scalchi, Sig. Campo
mari and Sig Rinaldini, repeating she !mpersona-
lions which 40 much favor then. The new
corners in the cast were Mime. Saville as Mistress
Ford Mile Kitzer as Mistress Page. Nile. Lola
Il.eth As Anne Pace. Sig. CrenOnni a. Fenton and
Slgno- Armondi Pistol Nine. Savllle looked
her part most charmngly and acted It with much
shirt as did her companion Mile. Beeth, show
ng a very pretty comedy talent but the difficult.
concerted music OF the first act did not go as
well "A formerly. As was TO have been expected,
Nine ScGIch whose fun positively lnfectous).
and Sig Campandri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
rrvEyOF BATTEN BERG DEAD
CRUISER BLONDE. OFF THE
AFRICAN COAST.

aor Ian. 22-Prince Henry of Batten-
u,ho was taken Ill while accompanying the
..,sh expedition against the Ashantees died
IV coast Castle TO Sierra Leone His death
Err Cured on the night OF January 90 on board
", pr,tsh cruiser Blonde. 1t had been his
'~,.,,ion to recruit his health at Madeira
.t,sr Prince Henry died. the Blonde put into
s,arra Leone and the news of his. death was
,~,osd,aev cabled to the Queer and Princess
n.otrice al Osborne and also to the Admiralty
"a the War Office The Queen was intensely
.o,tated upon the receipt of the news, and
princess Beatrice is almost crazed with grief
Tho Queens review of the flying squadron off
~. Isle Of Wight which was postponed yester-
DIV on account of fog. has now been aban-
aoned in consequence of Prince Hcnrys death
All Of the warships in the Soent, the royal
Yachts and the clubhouse OF the Royal Yacht
souadron are flying flags at half-mast as a
mark of respect 10 the memory of Prince Henry
private buildings in London and all OF the great
towns Church bells were also toed when the
news received.
At the desire of the Queen, Geol ge j. Goschen
First Lord Of the Admiralty. has cabled in
structons to Commander Henry NJ c. Testing
the British cruiser Blonde. to bring
the body OF Prince Henry TO England with the
least possible delay.
Manifestations of sorrow al the death Of
Prince Henry are everywhere visible. and
pressiOns of sympathy with the Queen and
Princess Beatrice are heard upon all sides.
THE Court Circular says Il terrible blow has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
CALIFORNIA ORANGE CROP DANIGED.

THE CITRUS BELT" TOO NEAR THE FROST LINE
From The Los Angeles Times.
Very gloomy reports in from the orange
growing districts The extent OF damage done by the
fros, during the closing days OF the year is begin
ming to be apparent. and II is much heavier than
was OF fret supposed reported one report from
pomona estimates the loss by frost Al three
fourths OF the crop the lower lands. and another
estinlte from Riverside gives the probable snip
inents from that place Cor The AT 1000
loads less than II expected would be sent for
ward Even supposing that these estimates OF loss
are exaggerated there Is no doubt that the dam
has been severe
The lesson taught by the frost OF December Is
that which has been preached over and over again
in THE Times" namely. that southern California.
which We are in the habit OF referring to the
.,home OF the orange is really on the northern
edge Of the true citrus belt that extends through
Mexico and Central America. The area OF terri
tory even in the seven southern counties, within
which il is safe 20 grow citrus fruits com.
merclal enterprise. Is really quite limited-much
more limited than most OF us are in the habit OF
sunnosiug In fact the safe area OF citrus culture
i'm southern California IL really confined TO those
stretches OF land known "frOstless belts not
because they absolutely free from frost but be-
vegetables are seldom injured. On such land citrus
fruits may be raised with absolute safety. but as
we all know the area OF such land is quite limited,
and IL cheap at 800 an acre, with water.
During the last ten years the exaggerated reports
OF the profits OF orange growing which have been
sr,read abroad IN the papers. aided by misrepre-
sentation the part OF real estate dealers nave
outside OF the safety line. In some sections. such
az the lower portions OF Riverside. oranges have
been planted on land that is touched by frost al
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
Dp WILLIAM SAMUEL MINER.

DR.. William Samuel Miner died at his nome o
Tuesday from pneumonia. lie caught severe .o'
while bowling on last "Wednesday evening" VIM"
rapidly developed into pneumonia, with iatai re-
suI,s He was born I'm this city December y
1862 and was graduated from the Hahneman Meo'
cal College in 1884. He was a member OF the nor
pital stef of the homeopathic hospital on Waru
Island for eighteen months. also served in the fs
burg homeopathic Hospital. In 1886 he moved 10
Alexander-ave, Mott Haven. where he remained
until last year when he went to Harlem Here he
built up a lucrative practice. He married Miss May
Beach In March, 1892 who survives him. He was
wel-known club man. having been member of the
Morris Club. the North Side Republican Club. the
physicians Club OF the Gavel Lodge of the Knights
remplar OF Mott Haven. He also Odd
feiow and was for some time q member OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

4 COLD WAVE FORMING IN THE FAR NORTHWEST.
Washington IAN e2-The northwestern OF high
pressure accompanying cold wave has continued
develop In the Saskatchewan Valley the pressure~as
risen TO a inches the temperature has falien 10
r.orv An degro.s below zero The storm In the South
has advanced Eastern Texas TO the mouth OF
Ohio and has developed much energy Rain mas iaen
from the southern Of the lake region southwhrd 20
Atlantic coasts and extends westward
Ia Missouri and Southern Iowa IN" rahia nus osr'
heavy many points exceeding two Inches IN some In
stances during twenty four hours The storm
area win probably advance the lake regions Thursday
causing lnued rain snow In the ONO Naliey ana
IN. low or lake region In New England ana
Middle and South Atlantic states. continual
col a cold IL indicated Tor the Upper
MsSs.ppI and the Missouri valleys and fair and colder
weather generally throughout the west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23

ABOUT 100000 DISTRIBUTED REQUESTS FOR
BENEVOLENT OBJECTS


BENEVOLENT OBJECTS
The Will OF Elizabeth II. Harbeck. the WIDOW OF
John H. Harbeck was filed for probate yesterday
il disposes OF estate OF $4,000 left In trust 10
Mrs Harbeck by her husband. and OF property OF
almos; the value belonging to herself. The
fund OF 10000 is distributed among relatives Of
Mr. Harbeck. The daughter OF William II Har
beck receives 10000. Charles T. Iiarbeck. 5000
Charles j. II Harbeck $1,000: Clement Aunmond
5000. and John II. Harbeck and others varying
amounts. Mrs. IIarbeck makes her nephew
Charles T. Harbeck, the principal lcgatee OF her
own property under her will He receives The
lot and building AT No 2so Fifth-ave.. valued at
$4,000 and other property. besides one-quarter OF
the resduary estate. The children OF Henrietta
Wiley receive 10000 and Henry :. jennings and
his wife are 10 have the farm at Islip Long
Island known Brook Farm, valued at $500
The OF goo is given to Greenwood Cemetery.
TO care FOR the family burying places.
The rcsiduary estate is not large, but the Chaplin
Home for the Aged. the Peabody Home for Aged
Men and Women, and the Society for the Proven
ton OF Cruelty to Children receive three-quarters
OF the estate outside the amour, OF the specific
legacies Many distant relatives OF Mrs. Harbeck
and her husband among those who receive con-
siderable sums OF money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
DIED.

ARMrTAGE-On Monday January Goth. the Rev. Thomas
Armitage in the 18th year of his age.
Funeral his late residence No ol arburoh-
ave Yonkers. Thursday. January 70 at . b. M
AyERIII-At smithtown Branch. Long Island January
81 William Judson youngest OF the late j. Otis
Mary f.. Averill. A., ,,-,,,,.,,
L. Cierrsh 20 Henry-st.. Brooklyn, on friday Jan
uary "a at $3.50 p. NJ
HAYLIS-On Monday evening January 20 lsgo at ms
residence. ~ Remsen-st brooklyn Abraham H. Bayu'
Funeral services vii, be held Friday afternoon me
18th n, 80 O'Clock Grace Church. corner OK HICKS
ST. and Grace Court
uRowN-At Philadelphia Monday January 70 sud
denly OF Katharine, only daughter OF tnc
late Frederick and Charlotte Augusta Brown aged oo
,.....h ,hove
Funeral services Andrews church, SUI aoo'e
spruce. on Thursday. the I'D inst at IL o coch
Intcrment private.
Providence papers please copy. .
rrpyEA suddenly AT Murray Hill Hotel January -.
Carpenter. oe.Nen ""e U. N"e"' H.
Dryea Of Glen Cove Long Island
funeral hereafter
t.orf.uKrss- Welnes day January - 1896 suddenly.
y, his cadence sharon Valley. Conn. Frederick A.
TIochkiss in the 63th year OF his age
utrRHa RD-On Wednesday. january % 1896, Fanny g.
widow OF william II. Hubbard and daughter OF the
late Andrew 4. Carr. of New-fork
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
MODJESKA'S ILLNESS SERIOUS.

THE ACTRESS UNABLE TO FULFIL HER EN-
GAGEMENTs At CINCINNATI
Cincinnati Jan. 22.--Madame Modjeska Is not only
unable TO fulfil her engagement here this week. Tut
It is feared It Will be many weeks before she can
act again. Dr. Giles Mitchell and J. T. Whitaker,
who attending her. had consultation this AFTER
noon after which they issued the following bulletin:
Madame Modjeska was attacked with pnlegmasia
a serious affection The swelling the LETT SIDE
OF the neck Is very painful and renders any move
ment OF the arm Almost Impossible. and absolutely
incapacitates her from filing her engagements
DR.. Whitaker explains that phegmasla is clot
Of blood resulting directly from the inner tissue OF
vein being injured torn In some manner posi-
bly, from strain, preventing free circulation In
the OF Modjeska 1t is serious for the reason
while he considered her case serious. is hopeful, OF
her roCOYerX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23

Lakewood. Jan. % (SpecaD.-A pretty wedding
was celebrated in the First Presbyterian church
here to-day when Miss Anna Cowes Merriman
married to Samuel Swift Taylor The cere-
mOny performed by the Rev Or. Charles II.
Mcclellan. Mrs. Elmyra II. Merriman. the mother
OF the bride. gave her daughter away. TIE other
members OF The bridal party We're Miss Anto!nett@
Merriman. maid Of honor: Miss Bessie Merriman
Cowles Of clyde. y y. bridesmaid. ana Henry
Merriman SimOns. page. Charles LanShorne Taylor
the best man. and the ushers were Frederic
Bradley Starr and Russell Starr. OF Brooklyn.
Charles b. Gordon o. Boston Joseph VI. \. Dono-
hue. OF New York Walter 9. O'Icary. OF Lakewood
and Lawrence Growdon Taylor OF Philadelphia
The church was decorated Win palms. tropical
plants holly and laurel Among the guests from
New-York were Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Os,rum. Miss
Osrum, Mrs N. Fullerton. Mrs William 6 Ar
mold. Miss VI. r. English. Miss Comey. Miss Dono-
hue. Frank Wycok and Mrs Frank Walton Temp
kins Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor left this afternoon for
trip to Old Point Comfort. Virginia Beach and
other Southern resorts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
rporRLES or BUSINESS MEN.

,,,,e Rock. Ark. Jan. "a decree OF sale was
LIZ. ,n the United States Court yesterday In the
enter 80 he II. Voter Manufacturing COMPANY OF
cas- Tenn, against the Dickinson Hardware
COMPANY of this city The assets amount 10 '-"-
.o. liabilities, $500" ,.,.u. deal.
wv, Jan 22Fry Brothers, furniture deai
fro' .n,s CITY. made an assignment to-day iof
s fpe Benefit 6sr STediGs h pnf the @
timated al sosni inability to take up paper wnch
sas Of the S.ass
men,. ana aoston. Worcester and the west. WI De
ia next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
THE FOREIGN NEPHEws MUST PAY THE
TAX.

When John Stroebel died insane in April. 1882.
he left an estate worth 10000 various relatives
in Germany and California. Among these were
Two nephews living in Wurtemberg, who, when the
estate was made subject to the transfer tax. APP
pealed from the order. taking the stand thai they
were exempt from taxation under the provisions
of a treaty made In 1874 between the United States
and the Kingdom OF Wurtemberg.
Surrogate Arnold. IN an opinion delivered yes
terday, holds that this statute operated indscrim-
inately against ali persons, and says: While the
provisions of the treaty must be literally con-
stfued II must be manifest that the Court Will not
stra.n toward such a construction as will hereafter
give more advantage and privileges In the acqu!si-
10 it's own citizens ! suppose that II Is fair TO
assume that the contracting parties intended that
a consistent treaty should be a result OF the neeo-
tiat.ons Then why, il the appellants contention
is correct should there be discrimination be-
tween personally passing as such. and the pro-
ceeds OF real estate?
tween this country and the German Empire super
sedes the treaty OF 1874 and the later treaty says:
I'm all SUGGESTIONS TO inheritances citizens OF each
NJ the contracting parties shall pay TO the country
of the other such duties only as they would be Ia
HE 10 paw II they citizens OF the country In
which the property is located or the judicial ad-
m in. stration OF the case may be exercised
The order fixing the tax was affirmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
6petial Notices.

Sf~ss~S ~>pbbtSUs
.>>-~-nr.>-r.>~~>~~~>> >~~~~~~>~~~~~~~>>o.~>>r
American Art Association. Managers.
THOMAS E. KIRBY. AUCTIoNEER
This Thursday Evening at 8 O'Clock,
AT CHICKERING HALL,
admission without card No reserved seata)
THE VALUABLE
MODERN PAINTINGS.
belonging
MIR. n. @. POPE.
Tomorrow Friday and Saturday
Afternoons at 3 O'Clock
AT the American Art Galleries,
Madison Square South. -...'
WATER COLORS. ETCHINGS
AND ENGRAVTNGS
by celebrated
Foreign and American Artists.
SUPERB CHINESE PORCELAINa.
AND OTHER RARE OBJECTS
FROM THE
MARY J. MORGAN COLLECTION.
Elegant Library and Drawing Room
Furniture. Rare Rugs. etc.. etc.
NOW on FREE VIEW
80 "a. IN. to y. M
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
Madison Square South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
CARS, MEN AND DIRT All N HEAP.

\ WORK TRAIN ON THE HARLEM ROAD WRECKED
AND SEVERAL LABORERS HURT.
Ten fat on the Harlem Railroad. loaded with
dirt for the approaches to the Harlem River Bridge
off the track at One-hundred -and-sxty frst-st
last night and piled up in heap in deep cut.
Michael Henry Camille Del.valer and Michael Mo-
suffered broken limbs. They were taken back
to Fordham Hospital in a train. Three Italians
were dug ont OF the dirt. but injured ser-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
uxcovcpussMAN OSCAR TURNER.

Louisville. KY, Jan. 22-Oscar turner M"o nd
tanned fame in Congress over decade aso' c a."
became known all over the country as me 49,
law" Is dead at ~ home In this CITY, ago. &c 80,
years Judge Turner became noted anu ~. CON.
sobriouet by a sores of remarkaDIe races ,ithough
gross from the FIRST Kentucky D.strlci, iTanandcnf
Democrat he ran for Congress as an o ssmccess-
candidate in defiance OF party Will an % oondit ons
mi and popular was he that under these III con-
he was sent 10 the National Legislature ,r ,r Zen
aecutive terms lie had been in private Iie LOT ""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23

Toronto Ontario. Jan 92.-Miss Grace Cawthra.
daughter Of the late Joseph Cawihra. was married
this afternoon az ST James's Cathedral in the pres
ence OF large and fashionable assemblage. TO T.
Campbell RantOn of Nordingion. Berwick shire
scotland. The bride belongs 10 one Of the Oldest
and wealthicst families in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23

Board of Trade. In Harlem he q member of
the Harlem Club the Schrienas of the Knights
remplar and he was member OF the State Homoe-
opathc Society the Nielsen Society the Patho-
logical Society and the Hahneman Society.
The death of Or. Miner a great shock to his
young widow. who short time ago lost only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
MARRIED..

Not-RsE-wARNER-J % lsa6 at the residence
of the brides mother: Mrs C. W piekinson IFS
",,n,y-s brooklyn, n. Y. by the Rev. Irving j.
mrse father OF the groom blanche All Meal Warner
~ Ie.ll. q Nourse. Of Utica n. y
,rrusCtu -IICHTENAI'ER--On Tuesday. January
~ Inv Professor Adler Edith Sophie. daughter OF
Iasenb NJ Iichtsnauer TO Meyer II. Rothschild.
crrcK IE-THORBt'RN- Thursday, January IT, at
81 James's Church. Newark. n. j.. by the Kew tyrus
Is Durand. Mrs. Lydia Thorburn to byron n suek'e
Notices OF marriages and deaths must De In
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23

The marriage OF Miss Loitie Lee Buxton. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Buxton. To Judson
T. Mills. will take place this evening in the Harlem
Presbyterian Church. and ii Will be followed by A
reception at the home Of the brides parents. in
West Orc-hundrcd- a nd-twcniy -sfxth-s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
HIS son AND DAUGHTER HIS HEIRS.

The will OF James Brady. which was FLED in tho
Surrogate's office yesterday. disposes OF property
ceves the income OF $4,000, and 20 the daughter.
Mrs Becker the rest Of the estate is given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO CONE.

The marriage Of Miss Jennie Mende daughter OF
S. Phillips MenGel. Of No. GO East Eighty thira-st.
TO Pertez Rosenberg took place last evening in the
Hotel Savoy. The Rev Or. KOhler performed the
marriage ceremony, which followed by din
ner and d dance.