davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-26

THr C.yALsr--Tais spirited company appears 10
be improving. ard it is evident that the members take
an increasing pride in IL. On Saturday afternoon
there was a full turn out for drill and pracfice' ana
again on Tuesday morning. On the latter occasion'
the infantry corps we're also out for practice, ana tne
two companies went through some manenSres To-
cetber. One Of these was a charge on the infantry
by the cavalry. the infantry forming a hollow square,
9Th tbe officers in the center. The cavalry were
then ordered to charge, which they did, the IN
s,,trv receiving them with a volley of blank car
tr;dres and with charged bayonets- Some OF the
horses as well as their riders appeared not to relish
the reception, and turning their heads, scampereo ou'
after the fashion of the Southern ehivalry- Ii was
an interesting exhibition Of military TACTICS ana
shows how strong a small body Of soldiers may prove.
when placed in position. against the attacks OF any
number Of cavalry. The infantry are showing some
improvement in discipline under Major Hassiochers
training. =
ANCIENT HAWAIIAN HIsrORY--tn our rext issue,
or perhaps that following it, we shall commence the
publ:cation of some of the most interesting passages
of Hawaiian History extant. including
The History of uni,
The History of Realce, the son Of Umi,
find the Story and song Of Raceio,
Written and published by MIR. Jules Remy, wbo'
our readers will remember, spent several years trav-
cling over our group. and collected most Of his ma
terial from the lips of the natives themselves, which
he has recently published in France.
PHoroGR ApHIc-Mr. HI. Chase has sent us a well
executed view of Honolulu House or Post-ofhce build
ing, exhibiting a crowd in front, waiting for the mail.
1t is only quite recently that good views of streets
and public buildings here have been well taken,
but Mr.. Chase's sketches, Of which We have seen
a number, are sufficient evidence that he can give
satisfaction to any who may wish pictures taken OF
their dwellings or other scenery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-26
The 8

Our Legislative report this week embraces the
doings of the House from the 10th to the 25th.
The appropriation bill has been before that body
nearly every day, and might be got ready in
three hours to engross for the third reading, were
there any disposition manifested to hasten it
forward. Nearly all the items have been acted
on and passed-the War Department, the miti-
eating act, and salaries of Judges, still remain
ing. Although some of the salaries have been
cut down rather closely, yet the upper house, or
rather the ministry, if there is any sincerity in
its professions in favor of economy, will acquiesce
in the reductions made. The strong disposition
to retrench manifested on the part of the lower
house should be no cause for disagreement between
the two houses.
In response to a petition from the Trustees of
the Oahu College for the of several
scholarships for INDECENT applicants, a bill was
brought forward on Tuesday to provide for three
such scholarships. Though warmly seconded by
the foreign members, it met some opposition from
the natives. Yesterday it came up again before
the house, and was discussed, evidently finding
more favor as it became better understood. A
motion to lay the bill ON the table, met Il most
decided rebuke in a vote of only 3 in favor of
the motion and % against it. If this is the feel
ing of the house on the proprlety of the measure,
it will pass probably to-day or tomorrow. The
members, when assured that its provisions are
only benevolent, and intended to provide the
means of a classical instruction for deserving
young men, who are unable to obtain it other
wise, will sustain it.
There have been several bills before the house,
to allow the salaries of Judges to be reduced.
These salaries are now regulated by the constitu-
ton or by special acts, so that any changes re
quire amendments in the constitution or laws
which apply to them. The principle which has
been incorporated into our laws, of fixing the COM
pensation of the Judges, is a sound one, so far ms
it applies to the higher and more responsible
judges for these are officers the amount of whose
pay should not be at the within of every Legisla-
ture, in each of the branches of which there
may be men who, having met adverse decisions
in court, might take a special care to vex and
annoy the judges by obtaining a reduction of
their pay. A Judge of the Supreme Court
should be a man of first class ability, who as q
lawyer can readily command in his profession,
the sum which may be voted to him as Judge.
If he II not capable of earning such sum in bis
professional practice, he is unfit for the ermine.
Our judges should therefore be we'll paid, and
they should feel that their pay is not dependent
on public favor or caprice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-26

PORT OF HONOLULU. H. I.
ARRIVALS

June 19-sch Maria, Crane, from nno, with 2Ss kegs sugar, 70
bales puiu-2 cabin and 9 deck passengers
2g-Sch Ksmoi. Shepherd, from hahului and Lahaina,
with 1900 bushels wheat- cabin and 6 passengers
on deck.
2l-Steamer KiIauea, Berril, from windward ports, with
81 mead cattle, 2 hores, y sheep, 81 bris potatoes,
) hides, Z pkgs oranges, 2 do. lime, s do. beef, 2
canoes, ! pkg specie. (sl5O)
1l-Sch Emma Rookie. Wilbur, I'm Lakaina, with 3 horses
and full cargo OF asstd island produces cabin and
SO deck passengers.
as-Sch Go-ahead, from Hanalei, with 8 cords wood and 2
passengers
2f-Sch Hannah, Antoine, from Hlo and Kohala, with III
brs mofasses, ) bags pull, 8 pigs-1 cabin and Is
deck passengers.
2S--Sgh Kamebameha ~, Morse, from IanaIei, with 20
bris molasses, IS kegs and IS mats sugar, s cords
wood, 1 horse, and II passengers.
3i-Sch Noikeiki, Napela. from Kahului, with 200 bushels
wheat, Z kegs sugar, and 3 passengers.
24-Sch Jeanette, Green, I'm Maliko, with 200 kegs sugar,
and Z passengers.
25-Sch. Nettie Merrisi. Borres. from Hio, with 1855 bales
pull, o. kegs sugar, IS hides. and y passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-26
ssENGER

FoREI6x.
For MscaossslA-per Morning Star, June ls-Mrs A A stur.
es add 2 children Rev d Kapali and wife, ID Z Aunai and
wife, (Hawaran missionaries); Martha. (drs Doane's seryant)
aud Q nstiye men. returning TO Ebon-
coAsTwIsE.
From wrypwARD PoRTs-per Klauea, June 21-sfss Alice
Brown, Miss SPENCER, @ Z Beckyhb, 4 Aetcalr NJ III Cover, w
Dndin, and 60 deck passengers
Por WfspwzRp poRrs-per Kiiauea, June 22-Prof W ID
Alexander. wife and child. Miss 4 Armstrong, q = Beckvith,
+ 8 walker, r MetcsIf Dr. Rae, &c VI tower, = III Stanley, W
Jourdan. A B Lyons, WIN Bailey, J T wa:erhouse. jun, and
sbout $50 Gxck pnssengeTT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-26
DEPARTURES.

June I9-Am missionary brig Morning Star, Gelett, for the
Nicronesiaa group
e0-Sch Maria, Crane, for Lahaina and Hilo.
23-Steamer Kiiauea, Berrili, for Lahaina, Kona and other
windward ports.
33-Scit Kamoi- Shepherd. for Lahaina and Kahului.
23-Sch Hannah, Antoine, for Lahaina and Hio.
24-Sch Kamebameha, Morse, for Hanalei.
2s-Sch Emma Rookie, Wilbur, for Lahaina and HiIo.
25-sch Moikeiki, Napela, for Lahaina and Maliko.
25-Sch Jeanette. Green, for Maliko.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-26

AxDREws' GRAnAh-we observe thar 4.
resentatises have appointed q COMMITTEES :
into the ~propriesy Of an appropriation for n.
ing Of this work. end the probab,. e~t -
issue 1t IN the style in which IL ousht to b
could undoubtedly be more speedily and b-,~
eDted IN Ne" York or Boston. az the typs 49,
in so great quantities expressly for il. fssw,.--
the printers tera them.) could be obtsis.. 4.
more readily Still The work can be done hon ~
as no competent proofreaders for IL arc 70 !. -.
anywhere else. IL should be printed here $780,.
eye Of the author. Its cost yin depend e.t;-,-
its size, but from all We can gather, IL vim 49,
an appropriation Of twelve or fifteen hssdns -
Considering the benefits which its pubas.,e,-
likely to conf fer both on natives and fsres--
Legislature ought not to hesitate . monsos q 49,
the required sum-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-26
DIED.

MrrcHxsa-In Hoaoluiu, june 20, John Mitchner, a native
Of London, England, aged about go years, and for 81 years q
resident nf this country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-26

Our patrons, whose term of subscription ex-
pires with the 9th volume, ending June 26tb, are
respectfully requested to renew the same.
T~ERMs-S6.00 o. year to any part of the Islands.
$50 to foreign countries, which in
cludes hostages.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-26

q The Emma Rookie sailed last eve,,.
Hilo. via Lahaina. Kaupo and Kohsla, havi.rS-
chartered TO take q party Of some 500 me3ss -
witness the dedication Of the new Cathoiis O.
Hilo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-26

AMERICAN INDEpENpENCE.-We hoped TO have seen
some effort made to celebrate the coming anniversary
in n manner worthy of it, and of the bloody struggle
in which Americans are now ENGAGED to preserve
their unity and freedom from the assaults of traitors.
To meet together as was done last year, and pass the
day in festive celebration and rejoicing that the arm
of treason has been palsied, and the majesty of the
national government maintained supreme would
be far more appropriate and ~digniGed than the
&c CREASED pig tail programme which has been issu-
ed, and which, if not intended as a Lnrlesque on the
day, can certainly be viewed as such. If this is the
best celebration Americans in Honolulu can produce
on their country's birthday, we may rs ~ell hang
down our heads, and allow the day 10 pass by in
silence. -
CAN THIS BE BEET EN- MIR. Fosbrook has placed
before us q monstrous Beet, which We should Judge.
might serve as a mea, for a regiment. Ii weighs IA
IL. measures 10 inches in circumference, and Is
inches in length. The experience of gardeners for
the past few years, particularly of the Chinese.
shows thas as fine and succulent vegetables can be
raised here as anywhere else. Turneps, which
formerly could only be produced of q small. tough
and bite. quality. are now among our choicest table
dishes. -
"WE.T's THE NEws?'-In response to the query
so often made, re can only say, wait and see. We
have had no arrival from abroad, though it is posi-
bic some clipper en- route for China, may have char
ity on us, touch and leave at least q paper or two
sufficient to inform US, what has become Of JEFF.
Davis ant Beauregard, whose prospects at the latest
dates were tapering down 10 a very slim point.
Otherwise, We may have to wait till the return OF the
Comet, about July II.
APPLEs.-Mr. c.. Brewer ID, has shown US two
large greetings raised by him, each measuring about
nine inches in circumference. They are the largest
fruit of this kind that we have seen grown in Homo
lulu. -
KILLED.-A native named Apiki, while crossing
one of the hills on Makapuu, on this island, fell from
a p~recipice, about $50 feet high. and was instantly
killed. --
- The steamer will be laid up next week to over
haul her machinery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-26

July 3. 1862.

The SEVENTH VOLUME of the Pacific CONNER
oIAL ADVERTISER will commence with the issue for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-26

APPLEs-Mr. C. Brewer %, has shown US two
large greetings raised by him, each measuring about
nine inches in circumference. They are the largest
fruit of this kind that we have seen grown in Homo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-26

- The steamer will be laid up next week to over
her machinery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-26

KILLED.-A native named Apiki, while crossing
one of the hills on Makapuu, on this island, fell from
a p~recipice, about $50 feet high. and was instantly
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY H. 1862

day. afternoon. ut O'Clock preoi.ey withou, further
ation The oHicors Of ths Grand Lodge OF Fee snd A.
cepted Ma'ons Of the State q Newfork hs membe. Of
Adepha Lodge No. 23 and Of tbs frateDity seusr.ly
without regs. invited to stteDd the uners Of n,
r. w. HoIspool, Past Grand Trea,ursr. " Wv
LEAyY-In this city. Sunday May H. Isabel
child Of Emma and Thomas Lesvy, aged IL months and ~
days
MACAuLEY-On Sabbath, Msy H. ster few weesS lpss,
the Rev Thomas MacaaIey, D. d. LID in the s'.h year
Of bis age. - .
the funeral services a. his late residence No. 81 Amiy
street, on Wednesday afternoon at 81 O'clock
MORRISON - In Brooklyn, Sunday, May w. John a.
Morrison, aged 30 years.
EEILL--Ip Hobokeu. Sunday May H. Robert H. Nell
cuy son Of Robert and Mary Nei ased' months sAa
days.
PINCKNEy-ht Granville. Ws,hing.on County, ~ = 20 OF
Thursday May 8, Mrs Elizabeth relic: of the aso Elijah
PineklryA aged 30 years
RUTHEaStRD--Ou Monday, My 70 1T Eastridg., near
Newark John eldest Of John and Charlotte Livingston
Rutherfurd aged years and months.
RCHARDsON-In Cherry Creek n Y, on Thur'day April
"a OF piion. Loyla fchadson eyed Z years. aod
o tho disease on hursday May Nelson L. hicbafd,
son aged year, aighter and son OF Bsizo aeesaeal
and Sussn Richardson formerly of Cortland County ~ T.
sKINNER-In this city on Saturday MAY TO- Eliza wife Of
Alexander Skinner, aged 81 years months ana days
TORNEOn Saturday morning May TO- in the hrm hope of
ebesed immortality, May CLrys.ee reiet Of CaP. hooers
ThUrnc in the 91d year OF her age.
Her clatv.s and friends aud those OF her James H.
Thorne OF her son-insw John Giles aud OF her grand
john e.. Charles H.. William p, aud Henry G Giles
are respectfully Invited attend the funeral TUESDAY
afternoon. 18th nst at o'clock from her ete residence,
No. 8l reIth street between Second and Third avenues
Her remains Will be intsrred In the fiy vault IN GTeen
wood.
WOODRUFF-On Sunday evening May H. Margaret, widow
of Elisha Woodraf in the 67th GEAR OF her age.
ne relatives aud friends OF the family respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral from her late residence NO. l39 FRANK
lin street Hudson "Wednesday, at o'clock
D. M wthsut further invitation.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13
Dzs.f).

BERRIHN-In th. city. Saturday mornirs May 10 !ses
he WI, Clinton Beffico soutse,t ,oa o. ,hs late pae
ia. snds and thoe Of lis prothers Daniel and James h
also tho friends Of Jamc' N'ere' arc rS,p'e1y @ To-
O'Clock p NJ from his late residence No. i2s Last Eis'
teenth street
BAKFR-on Saturday, Msy 10 aner short Illness Charles
Bakcr amateur lai dscapt artist, aerd - JerI . ,
The ryr. ard friends Of TIE family are respectfully invited
10 .,trrd the fnrra from tho residence Of bic mother No
2s3 Fourth stTer'. Warrington square on tuesday oa3 '
Tto'elok withou, further is'''a'ion.
gOLDERMAN-Oa sondsy evening" MsJ II, Mr.. Maria
Bodrrmsn daughter the io Joha C'oa', IA her bolh
JI relatives ard friends of tho family are invited I" stlend
IN. funeral lron, the house ol her sohinam Jsih"s n
sb,y 80 lis Ws.s tory.thlrd steet, on Iu-'dry Tie
l1lh last. al o'clock p M hef remains al 70 '~-' ~
Cgtouwood.
BRAMHAL-On Sunday evcuius, Nay T. at the residence
off M, hr,tber al Cl-tcm"ut. Bosrn Hglts N j. William
" rnhr OF ithacs ~ " Of consumption as-d ~ years
aud month";.
BROwN-ht D-leyille, N. j. on Saturday MAY TO- John
X. Brown. jr. formerly of Nc"-i0fA' hseu - yoA"
Troy prprf pleas" copy
BOgAPT-in this city sunday May II, Mary Boecit
Only daughter Of Jane sud the las fe!ef D Dosai' Ase
G,eaf. II months and ii days
(OLQATH On Monday morning, May IL hn" hgu''
Colgate IN the .O.h year oi her Sgr ,c. e. i,,.r
Her remains will he taken to oreen"ooa 'eh''e! " "
msnt -, =, =, -.
c,rrgrTrR-In jersey City Sunday May II. Belle r.
dsugher Of George and the late Hattie carr 'h'ef 'sea
month and days. ,,,, .
IN, cu.vo. Monday morning May H. Henry Wicoii
G,lbert. son OF Prndston and Mary DeDfaw OF th. cy
az yearr aud II months. f.,
Tt sn1s OF III. family invi,ed to attend the Iaaeil
f,o, an, tv, d.nce Of John > Gilbert esq NO 100 o''
posrte. u,h rce Wcdnrsaa, May L. at 10 ocloca a'
DUgUAN-ln Brooklyn, susday May TO- OF cor 'iml-
tinn sarah A. Huli wife Of Peter Dass"n aged ~ ysaI
: month, aud 20 dayA.
DEsMoND-On Saturday May 10. Gsroldine h., youngest
.ugh.r of joseph snd Hannah g. Desmond, aged years
d n,on,bs aud 10 days
EARLE At Oahkosh Wis, on Tuc'dayi My u, hr
Theodore H. Earle OF Brcokyn in the fOh ,ssr oi ms hsr
M. remain, viii be brought here for inefuen Notice o.
funeral will be- given. . =, =. m,
NJ UUtisuN-in ,hi. city, on Sunday. May II, Mary 7
Trur.ou eldest daughter Of Frederic W. and Teresa
E@tsu.on, rg.d yes'r, months tnd ~ days , -
HORsPOOL-Un Friday, Hsy g. John hor-pcoi In the 40
yea. Of h- sg~. ,,t.,
Jeside1ce. No. ~ Nef Tw-p! fouui 'tcSl lh' lAu''
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

On motion of Dir. fENIOA (ltep.. N. ", the
Holse took up the Senate bilI empowering The
Medical Inspector-Gencral 10 discharge from the
vic, any colder or enlisted man aovring under any
rnysicai disability which makes II ciradyanag
% ,he servce for him - be retained therein; rcr
ihcate IN writing VI such officer TO be sufficient evil
dence oil discharge.
Mr.. RICHARDSON Dem, Ill., trusted that
those who were sick III the army would not be turned
ooec to depend charity for subsistcuoe, aud sug
oeeted a. anamC nGmont, which was adopted, that
hev shall TO, be discharged rness at their own re-
quest
The bill was then passed.
Mr. WlCKIAFFE I'm, Ky.) asked leave to
introduce resolutions declaring the Constitution and
The laws made III pursuance lLereoi and nl treaties,
are the supreme law Of the hand, ae well III time oil
war and rebellion as in peace ything in the Col'
stion and laws Of any state to The contrary mol
withstandiDg. thai warrant exists ior disiesnfd-
ing the provisions Of the Corstitucn, either ia war
rebellion, in Of peace; thatth powers OF ,h-
Constitution are not limited by stale o wai, hh'
are d, VII times applicable slkc and a"cr scl!in3
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13
WINTER G4RDEN.
REVIVAL OF GERALDINE.

Tie reproduction lngt evening OF Mrs. Batcman's
play, Geraldine. attract A the largest audience Of
the present season Al the Winter Garden. It's suc-
cess was gre ter than at the time of it, former req
rcscn,aiions The relations between the author and
two Of the principal actors appearing to arouse the
iutcres, cf The audience somewhat different sense
from The merely theatrical. Tie play has been
thoroughly discussed, and iis merits decided upon.
Tie performance OF last evening, however, bad
merits Of i,s own, which commanded especial at,en-
ton. Miss Batcmans personaiion of tho leading
character was distinguished by the same intensity and
fervcr which have 50 yividy marked her previous
performances. In tie ar acts, he fierce sweep Of
Ter y'bencn pas-ion caught uuusual refpontes from
the audience. The was potitiye. But while
the representation of "Geradine" only added TO tho
reputation Mrs Bateman had already won, it
aeryed to create reputation for an sriist
whose part D the performance was for lesr prominent
# not less important. The fact that hIr. II. l.. Bate
man has seldom come before the New York public rs
an actor-we have no recollection Of bis having Hl
reared here bcloIe-ony augmented the eject OF bis
performance in the paIt ol the Bard, David. To
say that IT to singular dignity and power is but
fairly to express the evident conviction Of the house
Wh,n the curiain fell uron the buisi Of agony and
wrath Nth which the old burd meaaces bis enemies,
The audience was startled into perfect torrent OF
applause. No sincerer recognition could have been
yogchgied.
The general performance was good. TIE play IA
20 be repeated every evening until further notice.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13
Aorated Bread.

"Ths Assssd Bread H. without exception s best bakers
bread I have svsr seeu. Prof wOLCOTT GIBBS"
"wbitsr, sweeter lighter dissstible bread Is made
BY thi, process. than by fermentation Prof sLLlMAN'
"we have tried the Asrsed Bread and oand II far superior
TO anythos Of the kind tssted"lWssh Republican
Bread prepared in this manner Is necessarily pure and
ps'ssele as wel heahfu: ard such find to bo tho
opinion Of scientific and medical men"-Ns,ionsl Intel
lgsncer.
Hne peculiar features Of this bread are:
s' II combines perfect hgttas with the highest degree
| oi purity sweetness, and nutrition
@d Being Tree from Ill de.esous Ingredients its dgstiss
qaslity Is faalles.
id never becomes sr, aud change Of climate afec
it, character.
4h habseuely clean-a quality unknown 10 ordinary
bread but belonging peculiarly To this Being kueadsd BY
mschinery,t excludes all contact with the hand
Sth. 1t has the unadurad fcror peculiar to the vheas
from which Il IL made This an ureriug test Of puyv
snd is found In any bread esvened In the usual way q
tho presence of yeast alkaline matter corrupt. tho native
favor CT the grain.
The universal testimony Of hysciaua and scientific men
strongly decidedly favor OF this bread only ia this
city, bat sso in London IA Philadelphia in Baltimore
Washington aud wherever IL has been introduced Il is
sanctioned aud approved among Others BY the Sanitary
Coission at Washington by Prof d. Bscbe, Of the u
Coss. Survey by Prof Henry, Of the Smithsonian lns
tute by Frederick Law Olnsted Professor Sillman Cen
Scott and Gen. Dix, well by numerous cergymen.
all esdug physicians Of this and other cities When
such men approve and indsc this bread, ster examine
ton and trial Il leaves to question the merit and ex
celsnce Of the article. AERATED BREAD Co..
tLstc corner Laf.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13

Of the successes Of our troops the city was Yesterday
deeked from one end TO the other With the Stars and
Stripes. Broadway, as viewed from tie Park, pre-
scnicd splendid panorams, with tne otarSpaug'ea
Banner floating from nearly every building along the
e of ,ha, thororghfare. The vessels IN the harbor
and along the docks were dressed for gala day.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-13
nAEsElE -,

CoSsTAB F-MkDISOS-ln thi, city on Saturday Msy
no. by ,hn Rev Mr Cook, Major Constable of hc st VIZ
eniA Ant li-y 20 Mary. only daughter Of The late iona
Madison, o.q Of HsiiAr, n. !.
MALi-CLARh-ln Brockiyn or Monday. May ~, by tht
Rev A. Farley, d. D.. Charles Mali 10 Annie NJ ssash'
ter ei the sie JaH.os ;. ClHTt, esg.
TiTUs-VALENTISE-O seycu,l. day. 3,h month 10th at
,hr rrienco OF ,hr brides father as tho order 81 tho
society Of frerds samu. Titus 10 Martha daughter oi
t,.orss W Valentine, all OF Wo.,huiy, Long i-land