davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-10
STATE OF MAINE.

CUMBERLAND, S..
Upon the foregoing application by Nathan Webb,
Attorney of the United States Of America, it having
been made to appear to me- that the said applicant
duly authorized agent of said United States to
make the same, and that the matters Of fact therein
set forth true and that the said application
tans an accurate description OF the lands proposed
to be be purchased, together with the names Of all
known or supposed owners of said lands, ii is
Ordered, That notice of said application be given
to all persons interested in the lands therein escrb
ed, and especially to Benjamin 3. Dyer, therein
named as supposed owner, requiring them to come
forward in the Supreme Judicial Court in Portland
in the county of Cumberland, Thursday, the sew
enteenth day of October, A. d. 1872 at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon, and file their objections IL any they
shall have to the proposed purchase by said United
States Of said lands 10y publication of and at
tested copy of the application and OF this order
thereon, once in each week. for the space OF four
months, in the Portland Daily PRESS, a news
paper published in Portland, nearest to where the
land lies, the last publication to be on Monday the
fourteenth day of October next.
Dated at Portland in the county of Cumberland
the seventeen thday of June, A. D., 1872
q. W. WALTON,
Justice Of the Supreme Judicial Court
A true copy Of application and order Of Justice Of
Supreme Judicial Court thereon.
Attest. ID. W. FEsSENDEN, Clerk,
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-10
The Way the Wind Blows.

The woods may be full of Liberal Republi
cans, but they didn't come out Yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-10
THE CHICAGO,
Danville 4 Vincennes
RAILROAD

Is the great airline, lOwgrade route by which the
INDIANA BLOCK COAL
is carried direct from the mines to the manufactures
and docks of Chicago.
The success Of this road Is not matter Of specua-
ton, bnt of accomplished fact. In the months
subsequent to the opening of the line from Chicago
to Danvile, in January last the earnings were 1924
%3Si, or enough later deducting operating expens
es), to pay N dividend the stock, besides
interest upon the bonded debt.
THE INDIANA DIVISION.
now being built, will very largely increase the bust
ness Of the entire line, 1t will traverse both Btu
minous and Block Coal fields, to which the main and
branch tracks of the CHICAGO, DANvILLE AND VIM
cENNEs Railroad will have very ready and econom-
ical access.
This Division win be finished during the present
season. the necessary iron and other material having
been bought and paid for.
The Company's
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-10

Four per cent. interest allowed on deposit
accounts, subject to check, drawn as any city bank
Outoftown depositors will have their remtances and
collections promptly acknowledged, E
We do a General Banking and Commission busi-
ness, Negotiate Bonds, Stock Notes and other Secur-
tiles, make collections through the United States and
Europe Az
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-10

LOTS of Republicans wear new hats to-day.
The Democrats pay for them.
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-10

Z" The people of the United states kho"
General Grant-have known all ABOUT
hita since DoneIson and Vicksburs; they
do not know his slanderers, ana 40 HOT
cnre IN know them. o-H0rdce Greeley.
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-10
FIRST MORTGAGE
z PER CT. GOLD BONDS

have been Justly regarded prime security, the
location of the line, the financial strength of the
stockholders in the Company and the very unusually
large earnings combining to prove these Bonds safe
beyond question. They have been sold freely during tn
past few months to Trust Companies, Savings Banks
and the most shrewd and careful investors The am
unit per mile is only about Sls,5oo, making an an
nual interest charge Of only S1,295 per mile, while
the earnings have already been nearly $4,000 per
mile
The bonds are for 81 200 each, payable in forty
years, with interest at the rate of per cent gold
Payable April and October. Present prices 90 and
accrued interest in currency. Those purchasing
before October list will have the advantage of the
gold premium upon the Coupon due on that date.
We have no hesitation in fully Recommending
these Bonds as eminently
SAFE AND PROFITABLE,
And advise those who would secure any portion of
the loan to make early applca ton before it is entire
ly closed out.
Government Bonds or other marketable securities
taken in exchange at best market price,
For further particulars, statement of earnings,
maps of the line, &c., apply to
Messrs. Swan & Barrett, Bankers,
Henry M. PaysOn, Esq,
PORTLAND.
w. b SItATTUCK & Co., Bankers
81. GENERAL AGENTS,
sep9-dSwcm 81 Nassau St., New-York
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-10

iHE remark about the ogdensburg road at
triouted to Gen Anderson in report pub
lshed in the Press of yesterday is so unn,tu-
raj and absurd that it seems ntrinsically i'm.
possible. Although we have no authority sor
denying it we assume abe responsibility Of or
pressing entire disbelief in the ACCURACY of ~.
report.
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-10

THIS PROUD BIRD CONTINUES TO
ACETATE. l-a aF t4f. }-
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-10

GA purely selfish interest attaches the
Ieys. ruaianIy, criminal, and dangerous
classe. 10 the Democratic party ."--HoRAcE
GREELEY, f. 4.
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-10
DEALERS In SECURITIES,

we invite inquiries relating to investments, and give
below the prices of few of the most desirable
Bonds: t..
b., 9. r. & NJ, Milwaukee Extension 7s...... 924
Logansport, Charlottesville & Southwestern S. gk
U. s. Bonds and other marketable securities allow
cd 1ul price in exchange. sep3-3mo-tt&s
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-10
DEPARTURE OFoCEAN sTEAmEu.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Monday, Sept. 8.
ARRIVED.
Steamer New Brunswick, Pike, Boston for Eastport
and st John, NIB.
Sch Mary Rice, Rice Woodbridge, NJ-clay to
Sch Anna, (Br) Sampson, Boston.
Sch Thames Freeman Boston.
Sch fremont, Squirting Boston for Calais
Sch Smith, Upton Newburyport.
Sch Baltic, Parker, Newburyport, to load for New
York.
Sch Dolphin, tBr) Snow, Darlington, Ns-dry fish
for a market.
Sch Lucinda. Gray, Deer ISLE
Sch Brilliant, Davis, Deer Isle. '.
Sch H Barnes, from Bucksport - sand for Fort
Preble. faf
Sch Frank Pierce Grant. Ellsworth
Sch Medora, Farnham, Boothbay-dry fish to Cur
tbs g. Davis.
CLEARED.
Steamer Dirigo johnson, New York-Henry Fox.
Sch Hattie Sampson, Davis, Philadelphia
er Bros.
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED
Ar at New York 9th, briggs Sias N Martin, Dema-
Ga; sch SabaO do.
Cid at Philadelphia It'll, brig Ellr Maria Boyd, for
Portland.
Sid FIN Matanzas LIST, brig Geo Chase, Bacon. for
North of Hatteras.
~" MEMORANDA.
Sch II Curtis, from Philadelphia in entering the
Dock run into the tug Uncle Sam, carrying away lib
boom, and doing other damage. The tug had her
house overturned, smoke-stack damaged and boat
smashed -.-
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-10

FOR FERROTYPEs, TINTYPEs,
and the Chrome Ferrotypes, so to A. s. Davis Co
No so Middle St., corner of Exchange.
au20 d3mo sn
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-10
Still Another FaIsehood.

The meanest form of lying is the lie indi-
rect, interrogative, by innuendo! Here is a
specimenl The Argus of yesterday referring
to the Munchausen story about the Credit
Mobilier has the following:
elias Speaker Blaine never said that he
had offered some OF it to Mr.. Peters of Ban
gor? If he has not, the gentleman who first
called our attention to the denial is much
mistaken. He is very confident that he
heard that from the Speakers own lips, and
he is a gentleman of good memory" W..
Now we venture the assertion that the ar
gus cannot give the. name Of any respectable
man that ever heard Speaker Blaine say any
thing of the kind-and until the argus does
give such name it must rest under the i'm
putation of HAVING made deliberate, coward
ly and detestable misrepresentation.
WHEN Senator McCreery of Kentucky in
PRODUCED his resolution to reimburse Mrs r.
L. Lee for the Arlington estate where thou
sands of Union soldiers are buried, Senator
Sumner said: go
''But there is one practical remark would
make. l would call the attention of the SEN
other aspect. Wea know the political asso-
Citations of the honorable Senator (Mr. Nc
Creery) who has introduced it. May we not
regard this resolution as showing the senti-
ments of his associates? Does it not prefig-
ure the policy that they would establish
should they obtain pOacer in the government Of
the country as threatened by the Senator
from Delaware, as threatened by other Sena-
tors and by other associates of these Sena-
tors? Do we not see here the policy that
would be ESTABLISHED policy phieh is to
take the old rebellion by the hand; tchich is
to install it IN the high places of pOtyer in the
Executive Mansion, an these halls of Congress9
Now, sir, could make my voice heard from
one end of this country'to the other, from
Massachusetts, to Louisiana, it would be to
warn against that political combination
which shows its hands now in the PROPOSE
ton of the Senator from Kentucky. Take
warning, l would say to my coumtrymen
everywhefe, not only at the South but at the
North (but especially at the South), that the
political party with which the Senator is as
ISOLATED, should it obtain power in this ma
ton, will establish the policy of which his
resolution is the representative"
This was in 1870. Mr.. Summers conversion
to his new ideas of reconciliation seem to
have been very recent-since he was eaten up
with hatred to President Grant.
The Portland Press cheers the Republican
forces in Maine with the very ring of trium oh
in its words:
The eyes of the country are upon us! 'sAs
goes Maine so goes the Union" The vote for
governor is the basis of gain or loss.
The "eyes of the country are indeed upon
you, Brethren of the old Pine State, inciud-
ing the ''eye of Delaware" This is the last
day for work. To-morroK will be the Sab
bath, and although you cannot conscientious
ly labor on Sunday, we may bespeak your
prayers for glorious victory, in spite of the
schismatic trihing and arrant skepticism Of
Professor Tyndall.- Commercial Advertiser
And the Brethren of the old Pine State
haven't gone back Oh you"
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-10

"I hope the time will come when the
soldier who tough with Lee and johnson
will occupy as proud n position IN fhe
hearts of the American people, ms the
soldier who fought under Grant and Sher-
aman.',-HoRAoE GREELEY, at Vicksburg in ISL.
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-10

Conductor c: NJ. Darrell is acting superin.
tendent OF the Lewiston division of the NJ G
Railroad in the absence of Mr.. Brown
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-10

eEvery one who choosrs 10 live by pu-
gillian gambling or hariOtry, with
nearly every keeper ola tippling-house is
politically Observation-Disclosures GREELEY.
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-10

s34s.f4I ,2s9.46 of the Public Debt mas
been paid since the innugur"tion OIL "eh'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-11
broadway Theatre.

The new drama OF 'Gold," founded upon an incl.
dent Of Black Friday. was brought out at this
theatre, formerly known as the Globe, on Monday
evening" There was fair house, but the piece was
not marked success. 1t turns upon very un-
pleasant form Of domestic misery, and ends IN the
most dismal manner imaginable. Jonn Blesslngton,
banker loses his all In all street, and abandons
his vile In 1T of jealousy. she then becomes
WORK girl ana Is rescued from poverty and priva-
ton bJ newspaper reporter, who brings her out
on the stage, ana becomes himself successful
San FRANCISCO, and tue latter claims their only
child. Thereupon the wife tails very sick, and Is
only rescued from death by the reenting OF the hus-
band. His humanity however, avals him little, Tor
he dies IN gaming house by villain s bullet and
the wife, who mas disc found her way there, sinks
Into the arms OF the reporter ana play wright, pro-
baby for the rest OF her life though that Is not very
Clear and Is lett Ill great part 10 the Imagination OF
the spectator. As whole, the piece Is singuarly
r0puiSlve and unnatural, though 1t contains
two or three scenes which AFFORD an oppor.
tunity Tor powerful acting, vi which Miss Burnside
makes the most The curslng OF the husband, Tor
lnsance-f0r 1t Is practically curse-in the fourth
applause. Charles Terrence, the reporter, Is well
played by Mr. Charles Taylor. but the other parts
were scarcely even tOleraDy acted. The swell, Gus
Wyndham, was, indeed, simply atroci0us. 'Goldn
Is stated to De Miss Burnside own creation but we
think, she would succeed far better in q piece OF
brighter coOrlng and OF scarcely so extravagantiy
morbid type. However. she has done very well IN
mounting OF the piece Is admirable and shows great
good taste. 1t Is 10 be hoped that TINS theatre Will
~ last, after SO many disastrous viclssitudes,
emerge INTO happier fortunes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-11
YORK HERALD THURSDAY APRIL IL ls72!TRlPLE SHEET

tanned immense applause at concert In the air OF
the sQueen OF the Nignt' tLaubern6te". Mile,
Alvina afterwards went TO Moscow sang the part
OF Glda (..RigoettoD, and Was received with great
favor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-11
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
Bonawitz's Piano Recital.

DOhmWNZ's flunO INecltass
A most Interesting and pleasurable musical enter
tainment was given yesterday afternoon at the
small nall OF stelnway's by the German pianist.
Johann Heinrich Bonawltz. With the exception or
Mr.. Arthur Marhison, VINO made his 1rst essay In
public as . baritone, much better field for his
voice than the perious regions or tenordom MI.
Bonawitz was the sole caterer for the amusement
and instruction Of the audience. That he subjected
his powers to most severe test may be readily
seen from the character OF the works he selected
for the occasion. First came his own transcriLuoh
OF the "Freyschutz" overture. rather ucKisn SUD-
1ect to interpret outside OF an orchestra, but the
pianist incontestably demonstrated that In concert
grand there are hidden limitations OF ofchestra ei-
fects which can only be brought forth by thorough
master OF the instrument. The second piece In the
bill was an air and variations rom the sue III u
anlnor OF Handel. the melody being rather uninter
esting, but the variations magnificent. Then came
the gem lpopularly speakhgl OF Inc entire recital.
aEr King, by isazt. and a grander illustration OF
tho well known German legend could scarcely be
looked 0r na hrog p mto ao
relief all It's characteristic beauties. Beethovens
Well known sonata, opus 5s. IN major; Mozart's
fantasia In ID minor, Schumanns Novelette,, No.
"a very remarkable work, composed as q souvenir
Of student lie at heidelberg, and one OF scnu-
vigorous arrangement Of me "Racokzy March,
by Bonawitz next followed. the three
@ Consisting n' or ns 6eauu We're
Elcgiaquc," ms pretty. fascinating "Scherzo I'm
Lutners hymn, .'Eln Fes,e Burg LIST Unscr Gottn
The two first compositions nave been already
criticised Ia the HERALD, and the last displayed Mr.
the utmost enthusiasm. The plain, severe mea-
sures OF the hymn were clad III appropriate raj
could have invested IL with more power and
dignity. Throughout this severe programme Mr.
BonawitZ display ed q wonderful versatility OF
style, as the opposite nature OF some OF the works
demanded clearness OF conception ana facility OF
Illustration OF each composers ideas, and power
Of accommodating himself to The general public In
his playing, which must place him III the very fore
most ranks OF our already numerous army OF
planlsts. mir. Mathson In selection from ''Lur-
hne," made very favorable impression.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-11
FOOfiixht FLASHES.

Maggie Mitchell Is In Providence.
Lydia Thompson plays Ia Washington next week.
Oliver Doud Byron is the star OF the Boston
Theatre
M John P. Smith plays Len'ngwen at Newark
tonight.
Sothern Is IN St. Louis, and will return to New
York on the 23d inst.
The Florences are playing tour weeks engage.
ment AZ the Boston Globe.
John e. owens was the star at the Grand Opera
House, Baltimore, during Easter week.
Miss Leclercq viii commence four weeks star en-
gagement at the California Theatre, San Francisco
ON May 0.
Miss Vienna Demorest starts on Western tour
shortly, accompanied by Messrs. Wenli, Mcdonald,
Colby and Keith.
Miss Clara Louise Kellogg sails FOR Europe on
SATURDAY TO iuihl an engagement with Mr.. Mapieson
~ Drury Lane, IN Her MaJesty's Opera.
A Boston paper thus speaks or a New York must.
Cian:-"Whateycr may be the various opinions con-
corning the different elements that go TO MAKE uD
this exhibition tine 'Back Crook'') there has been
only one opinion expressed concerning the appro-
priatene5S and thorough excellence OF the music
Introduced. 1t was composed especially for the
piece by Mr. G. Opcr the leader OF the orchestra AT
Niblo's Garden, New York, ana who for the past
Two weeks has been conducting the orchestra at Inc
Boston Theatre. Mr.. Opelu Is sklliul, accom-
plished ana thoroughly educated musician, brought
ND in the very best school, and the ordnance OF his
productions Tor the "Back CROOK stamp him as a
composer with attachments far above the average.
MANY OF mis- compositions have lonnl favor with our
Boston publishers, and they are played Vita pleas
ure In every household"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-11
Another Opera Company.

Professor Mulder, who has been for some time
mast IN Europe making arrangements for spring
season OF German opera In this city, has engaged
Herr Richard, terlOrs ro6ust0; Herr Eis nbach,
IGNORE di grazta, and Herr Wiegand, 6asso pro-
TindO. These three artists have occupied leading
positions IN the principal opera houses Of Austria
and Germany. The season will commence at the
Stadt theatre towards the end OF the month, with
Mme FabDri, Mme. Clara Perl, Mile. Elzer, Nile.
ROseti Herr Muller and the artists as the prin-
cipals, and strong company with full chorus and
orchestra. Among the works to be produced are
"LOhengrln,' LA Juive," "Robert," Joseph" and
AL'Afrlcalne.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-11
StndC Theatre.

classical drama, in five acts, entitled, "Die
Karsschuer," by Laube, was presented on Monday
evening AT this capacous theatre. The play is well
known and very popular with German theatre
gOers 1t Is partly founded on historical facts, and
depicts the trials and trlouaton5 OF the great poet
Schiller when cadet OF a military academy and
subsequently as subaltern OF regiment Schiller,
the centre figure OF the piece, was enacted by
Mr.. SLarke, young actor IRON Dresden,
who displayed much fire, but rantcd and
acclaimed too much to be natural. BY
Tar The best representation was that OF Mr.. Band.
mann, as the tyraut Duke OF Wurtemberg and OPP
pressOr vi Schiller. His mastery acting in the part
deserves warm commentator Mile. Veneta did
moro than justice TO the character Of the Dukes
1av0rite, while Mr.. Kruger presented an amusing
bit OF character acting In the part OF General Reger
the rigid disclplinaran and religious fanatic. A
very udicrOus incident mot german to the play &C.
Cured when The curtain rose the third act, and
the two principal characters OF tue scene, WHO were
to have been discovered asleep, were missing. The
curtain had to be rung down again, amid the
laughter OF the audience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-11

LANMAN.-In Washington, D. u, on Saturda
Botn dong wen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-11
Driitinss Abroad.

Driftlnas AbrO4ds
Mime. Schneider returned TO the Varieties on the
SLh inst.
A new opera, "Piero di Calais" by Aspa, is said
to nave been produced with good effect at Messina.
Ayoung singer, Fol- iona, who mas made sue.
cessfuI debut in "Der Freschdlz," Is favoraby re-
ported OF from Berlin.
Nile. Tietens will, II Is said, be absent from Lon
don for month during the forthcoming season,
having been tempted by most brilliant offer To
sing az Gllmores Monster Jubilee Festival a. Bos-
ton.
The Paris papers announce the death OF Comte
Alexandra Przezdzlecki, Polish historian and
arch9ooRist. He wrote an historical drama In
French, with the title OF 'Don SeDaStlen dc Portu-
gA," which had certain success.
MISS Gyn tMrs. Dallas) IS about to return imme-
9Mteiy 10 London, WIN view TO giving some OF
ner Iavorite snaksperian representations and
recommending her readings from Shakespeare. Mrs.
lea III the autumn
during the season at ST. Petersburg there were
nIncy-nve representations; twenty seven different
operas nve OF them entirely new, ana many others
mat nad not been given Tor many years. Mile.
AlVna Valerin, pupil OF Signor Ardit's made her
DEBUT as llnda, and repeated the part three times.
Mle. AlVlha also sang with mucn success, the
parts OF Donna IvTa, III don Giovanni,J and
Margaret dc Valois III the 'Huguenots.m she Oh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-11

SD FLOOR SUIT-ALSO OTHER SUITS AND ROOMS,
Il with superior Bosri, from May house entirely,
newly and elegantly furnished Apply % West Thirty
third street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-11

SD FLOOR FOUR ROOMS, SEPARATELY OR TO.
eeher, furnished rnfurnshed, with Board at so West
Thirty street, between Broadway and Fifth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-11
BOARDERs WANTED.

BOARDEHS WANTED.
I VERY ELEGANT SUIT OF FRONT ROOMS TO
L. et together separately with FIRST Roard in tho
spacious brown residence az West Fourteenth
References,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-11

i teman and wife, with first class Board. 30 Ninth
street. between Broadway and University place; references
required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-11
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


Married.
ABRY-CuANpRAU.-On Wednesday April TO- at
ST. Paul's church. by the rev. Morgan blk. 5. +. D..
GEORGE M. ABRY OF Crawford, N. j., to Miss CLAu.
DINE G. CHANFRAU, or Honoaen. N. j.
BRADY-MCCoNNiN.- lon Wednesday, April TO- 1872,
by the Rev. X. M. Straiton OF the Lexington Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church, WESLEY $. BRADY, OF
Daren, Conn.,, TO ]. ELLEN McCoNNIN, or New York.
CARsoN-LovETT.-On Thursday, April T. at ST.
Peters church, Brooklyn, by the Rev. John A. Pad
dock, d. D., JOHN II. CARSON, or New York, to EVA
FRASER LovETT, daughter OF John d. LOvett. OF
Brooklyn.
DANIELs-TERHUNE.-O Tuesday, April o. at the
residence OF the BRIDES mother, by the Rev. Isaac
q. Meserye, CHARLES G. DANIELS, OF Westchester
county. to SARAH e., daughter OF the late Abraham
Terhune, OF Brooklyn.
HAMMOND -LAwRENCE On Tuesday, April 0, at
the residence OF the Rev. Mr.. Chapman, GEORGE II.
HAMMOND to ALExENA II. LAWRENCE, Only daugh-
ter OF Joshua II. Lawrence all OF Brooklyn, T. d.
nesday evening, April 10, at ST. Paul's Methodist
Episcopal church, by the Rev. Charles Larew,
ALFRED J. HENRY. oil Brooklyn, N. y, to GEoRGIE
j. VALLAD, OF the former place. No cards
LEvY--HERRMAN.-On Wednesday. April 10, at
the residence OF the brides parents, by the Rev. Dr.
Vldaver, AUGUSTUS II. LEVY to CARRIE ", third
daughter OF II. Herman, Esq, all OF this city.
MATHEws-COOK.-0n Wednesday, April TO- NJ
the Church OF the holy Communion, by the Rev.
DR.. Osgood, EDWARD +. MATHEWS, M. D.. OF Port
Chester N. Y, to ANNIE M. Cook. OF this city,
daughter OF the late L. J. Swords No cards.
Toledo tO) papers please copy.
SMIrH-W ESCOTT.-ln Brooklyn, on Wednesday,
April 10. 1872 at the residence Of the BRIDES pa
rents, by the Rev. William Il. Enyard VALENTINE
S. SMITH to AMELIA NJ, second daughter OF James
WILSON oGERT-On Tuesday, April Q, at the
residence OF the BRIDES parents. Passaic, N. J by
Rev. J. p. Strong, ABHRR ii. WILSON, Of New York,
TO EFFlE, daughter OF Henry q. Bogert.