davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-05-31

A largely attended meeting of col
ored citizens was held in New. Orleans
last Monday evening at which com
'nittee Of nine was appointed to pre-
pare testimony upon the subject of
frauds committed by the Fusionists
during the recent election, to be sub
United to Congress next winter. Nine
influential cOlOred men were selected.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-05-31

The Port Vincent Tiune is disgust
ed with Senator Carpenter. So should
we be were we McEnelyite.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17
DIR. PEABODYS BACCALAUREATE SERMON
AT HARVARD.

On Sunday last the Rev. DR.. Peabody
preached the Baccalaureato sermon 10 tno er'uu'h
class OF Harvard In Appleton Chapel Camofuge' ''hns
his text from Matthew vi. 90 LAY up ioI 1oui''0'
treasures in Heaven" He SAID;
Most Of US not only believe in human W. W.
we have n certain horror for those VINO deny ", Mo
cannot think of annihilaton even those oi us wo arc arc
viii m 0to the outside world the hest OF iis gfts the
Immortal life, which Is brought INTO clear gt s ~ au @
hs hone away for contingent need, In the dark expe
rences OF life ana under tue shadow OF ueain a 10
mi a. o current use and make IL present and perpetual
ioyf Iaddress young men entering full OF promise anu
hope honorable career IN literature art b
and professional life. should De sorry 10 knoW lhaS
there is of you who does not believe himself hS
Land would not ling to that belief Wlth even
parnestneSs were 1t seriously assalled OF tDredtobq
Why should not your immortality constitute an cSsSnd
element your aims, plans and endeay0rsi io9 & k&noT
how persistent are the naDlts ana ptOcnFlto' VI NM ,
and character formed IN youth, Win mnaT i,tin ~
creasing difficulty they changed-nay, now MUS
there even OF the will TO change them Must you hot
take with you tho trlis mental aud nOIa "hiOH 9Ou
that they will suffer change In deathi ~
it means anything. means the continuous llenUy VI
being. Else u is not lnmOrtahty out an az ] heing
the being That was ana ths SUBSTITUTION VI pa % reIly
to bear his and III his place bat II you arc Ioal
the same being on either le inc delh river, hro -
no need that You 10 hence poor ana O'e, ~ OF IL
wealth that you may carry with YOU you WIN SoS ~
of mind a and cH9faceT powers tStds tendencies vr
tues loves, which you NAV so train ana cultivate heIo
our career i'm the unseen wOr t you TO utilize IT'S OPP
porHnities harvest It's fruits, 70 e9oy is society
hold an honored place In Ito worthy ioiiOwshlps'
Enlargng upon the subject he reviewed II thoroughly
and then proceeded to speak few words upon the
course of study pursued at Harvard He believed 1t had
given TO them broad and liberal views and that II 1t did
not succeed n making them great scholars, 1t WOuld
eause them 70 be honorable and useful mem that their
work i'm life was only lust begun. and that college
course was but preliminary in their career Whlch
would briug them to fields Of usefulness ana lJhoI OF
tguominy and disgrace according they lived honest
moral and upright lives strayed from the paths OF
virtue He wished them all and prosperity IN
life and trusted that they would live with higher life
in view aud as their Influence would be great IN the
world whether good or bad, they should enleaVor 70
make their example such as: might benefit all who fol-
lowed it, At conclusion of tho sermon the B1, Cdidu
reate Hymn, composed by ii. S. White or 49, was sung
by the graduating class.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17
THE COLLEGE REGATTA.
From 7N Spriaqa.M RpnbIt,ln.

From IR Sprt7gl'tI h'puOIfin
The time appointed for the college regatta
is fast approacng and the first crew. from Columbia
College, New-YOrk. has already arrived Both OF the
Yale crews expect arrive here Friday and by the first
OF next week the waters OF the Connecticut will be aye
with the swift shells Of the college oarsmen. The Exec
utiye Committee OF the Association evidently mean 70
avoid any needless doay and 70 havo all things IN read
mess for prompt and successful race when the time
shall The committee appointed 10 select r feree
have settled upon Mr. BabcOck, Captain OF the Nassau
Boat Club Of NeWYOrk, and that gentleman has sgnI-
fed his willingness TO accept the position Ten Uniyer
sty certain 10 be IN lne barring accidents ana
the University is almost sure TO be the finest
aquatic contest witnessed upon American waters.
The outlook the freshman race tsnot so good only
three COlescs-Amherst, Harvard, and 1ale-haye en-
selves and OF the We are soTIy 70 OBSERVE suOW
disposition 20 break up the race. Tue Harvard resh
men as we remarked few days SINCE have taken un-
bragg because YALE acting the decision Vi the As
citation this year, has placed members OF the scen1c
school I'm her crews and II The HGrpd hdgentdw hich
assumes to the xponent Of the freshman class-s
correct joined with the Amherst freshmen ia re,
"Yale's consolidated freshman crew."
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17

How the architects could have resisted Mansard
does not appear but the Independence displayed In
doing IL refreshing The basement and first floor will
furnished with iron beams and made essentially re
proof. This preoaution will be neglected further up
the ground that the chief danger from fire lies In the
basement and first story At the south side of the Fifth
ave. front thcro will bo ladies' entrance, back from
which hall will extend tho entire length Of tho build
inc, while two halls, opening from this, will
afford access TO the deeper part OF the building at ts
east end An area will afford light and air to
that part THIS general arrangement will hold. for
tho most part on the various floors. The
public rooms and somo OF tho private ones will be
heated with steam while all OF tho latter will bo fur
nished with replaces and CRATES. novel feature OF
the interior economy will be the fact that the fues Of
the building which will have total length OF 10000
feet, will earthen lined, precAuton against fire.
Indeed. great thorOughness viii be aimed at In the
entire construction OF the building. The private
will be large and well ventilated and each will be pro-
vded with wardrobe, Bathroom closet, and station
Tue estimated OF the building Is k5000O.
William Field Son are the architects.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17
pAsSENGERS ARRLHED.

-, ,,,,,,,1o, = ,.,..IIn yrIiI Jrns l6--Nr sol
Mrs. HilGai Fo,n Thos Ke,hsv W Rev Dr. p G kT, .l,
Ewer Misses MARI H. and Charlotte hNrI hsss, I" M ~ a.,
Mia Sngan 81 Con.d,p Ms Emy Ey8us Ms T. Bg, -
G Williams Mrs w. X Thompson u Wctsn = 70 D. nl' "a
Lewis NJ and Mr. fleDry Odiei 6nd nflat MIS- DW a
Misses Do Harriet Lille OAisd Mrs. jane hih,t n
Mshcf Mrs c. C. M an1 Ars VIM a Rove h -,
ANY Laa And Nahe Rove Mr. Nck"n Agfls, ~ -,
Webmiae Emy Christine Dsmse. J'1n HoD''n '
Bva1s. Tger ,.te
FROM LlyBRPOOL--Ta ,t,Ua isp C'y o. B.oot4ya ,l-7
Cap. T. T. Melrei Mr. R,ig t.. sir lf4.e VI Br1' Ii
son J g. Bsidrn Nj Scoy II Tensnll yf4 shls 4. Der
trlm A. ASTON y Dunce M D. A. sl3. it,i
Mrs Kate Anlrevs Mr.. r Saiu AMI tnfut Nft q btl. -
and ilsnt Mrs James Hunter cIi saI ia1t Piics '' WV
and son.E EiWari d. W0oiuI
FROM SAyANSAH-la s>ausiip MIga,lI J1a. G-Joho Caa
nnglam wf, children and servants. "a I- O. j. H4lJ nj
Gel Gmer, A. and b. N. te.en All vie O'
AIebsu o. Nsseu jr, sie t1i ch,ir 3. Bu.f ~ .
jiorg tD wife Mss May " Us an servsat. Ms, Bh NJ
I.rrnce vlf, Ms A. n. Hsoa. sin A. Pliu, Mo- ~ p
Ieq,re Mrs Bog-ne7, Ms NeVels ,ni dughof dr y
Mr. Shetlbach 8ud chlrn D. - he4lsr
,n; son Crtg a. VaD Dge Born. Gipt Rchifl-on Dtai
Aa. r. S.An... h U C.4--- W. I.ag-- W :. !. ,e-Ls
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17
HAMILTON COLLEGE.

The 6lst commencement Of Hamilton Col
lege, Clinton n Y, VIII be opened on the 22d inst by
President Browns Baccaaureae sermon, TO be followed
In the evening with address before the Society Of
Christian Research by the Rev. John p. Gulliver Of
BngbAmton. On Monday the seventh Kingsley prize
deba,e viii take place In the Prcsby Church. the
question being one that has not already been worn
threadbare by every debating society in the country
II is; Should railroads extending through different
States be under the control Of Congress The
ADnual reunion OF the Delta Upsilon FrateT-
nifty viii be held at their rooms on the morning of
the 2itb. aud IA the afternoon the Class Day Memorial
exercises will take place IN the Presbyterian Church In
Tie evening the class OF '7S will give a concert the
sie being fuTnisbed' by GimOres Boston Band On
Wednesday, the 25tb the Rev. Herrok johnson Of Phil
s1ephia will deliver the OratiOn before the Epsilon
NnsPtcr Of Pm Beta Kappa. On the same dag there
Nih DO reunion Of the classes OF 49, 53 and 10 and
IN non. iLOMAs Dean CItOn VIII deliver The annual
AofeAA beiore tue Alumni. While the annual poem will
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17
John Aiken. aseiis -sarI

AiKEy-On suuiay Juas IS John Aiken asei is -sirD ,
n4a ana members OIL o lois Jese, c invited - ,.eHi
Church Il Creeness
ATHAJun. IA Hearie,t, vif. Of Aoi,~ Aha year
socs So % Ss.rags newark TO-DAY TasiaJ) June H. as,
O'Clock p IN. IuterLen IN Paramount Cemetery
BAUEY-At Milan Italy, April p Maggie s. youngest diughter
Fasesi ssrveo. ss clipe olI Cemetery wa.hlagOu D. c.
Tuesday June II, st4 N.
BoGKRr-ou mong Charles Luow youngest Of Hap
Rayes iai faea8s are nrtsd attend fa5su Tuesday
moraug at 70 ocoeA a. CA7afy Clifea tearA'e corner
BRADLEY-Ia Brooklyn June H. Freicdek " Bailey The 7sA
RsislT. aad friends Of the family nvei aud th. funeral
services at Bis lat residence. '9l Ca'onlye b'91 yl I1os
Haven f0r nte1uenL
BREryTNALL-oa saturday I'm iq'. Lizzie F',i.e
daughter Of John H. d. aal Hne' DreH'a4| ID As 1 year
Rye and friends ,,e invited to ,aend fuuer oeock
BreanalLOi,cs Newark
BRowHE-On sand, Is Margaret Youngest child Of fTRs,tJ
and Jut Brow .agedi N months
Fanersi on Taesay at p H. Of Der pareu M
CHRISTENSEN Jos,un ChHstlnsen 81 O'Clock The ahe~
Pr end, Of the n he former pupils parcnu respect
9 invited 70 attend 1 42sT,i ron IN her n.af' M 1''' NO.
CRISTY-Downed, While bahng At Prare-iulen "i'eon"a
June H. HAa D. Crs onP 'On oi 'A Aai o. ) V''T b''0.
pFzEyDoRFI, Broop o, Sunday J1ne IS after short lus
DeleaOn OF a T. .d the As Ani's" DeIeni"H
friends @ q the my are re fss'Psco IS 9' S,a I'd 1sa4
o. TBursAy afternoon ai2:jo
HEDDBE-o ISL East Orinse, Bua, vile OF Jhin oiIeo
aged 6S years
Motifs Newark tbs A inst, Mary bel'Tei wife Of WdiH
Mott aged % JearA
PETrIBOSgOn Sunday morning. Juue IS Hiram Pbone.
he OF his
M relatives and attend h funeral from his ss
residence 5 BergensL, broOAn on iuosay he ll1 insL Al
sMTH-On Saturday Juno H. Nary wife Of Joseph T.
Smb daughter of Bradford HOon IN toe ISth ye>
her
styes ends the family respectfully invited sttesA
gesiienct
OF her father FOy d.st TOmps0s-aVe., BrookITH
soMERS-In Newark, FRIDAY -, Katie ede
daughter Of HenY p. aud Mary Soners aged % ye'fs
sPAuLDISG-In Brooklyn Sunday evening jane IS 1910 Nellie vie
OF Charles SpaalAng and isusl Of r5oml Sitoa, rsl
friends u the family respectfully inVei 70
attend the funeral ste residence No. 40 LyugOuI.
Welnesia7 the 1871 Lst, 81 % O'Clock p m
sQUIER-Jme a. Brooklyn Carrie Of Clark Squer 10 the
ji OF her age
yAIL-Ip Abanv On the iph Ji1e the seacs q h gnifhr
p sanford child Of Rev Rcna " sni HsrY
Val OF WaterfDr, " T., tbe ~ year oi ais ge
Pynert Parsonage o the yteuan Ch1rh 10 Wi,e
at 1880 D. Iuesiar, iitb .nst
Johusonbufga j. Jans 3 Sarah LOcks wife Of Wa
Val, N. D.
wATBRBJRY-At bis residence No. South Sc0uist Book!Ju
r D. H. james NJ WsteSbur'
en OF family iaEte atten the funeral 81
this Tuesday af ernoon q; p O'Clock
yIIsON-On Monday morning James Wilson the beloved
husband Of Julia A. Wilson, l<ei q years
WILSON-Iu H. Kste Heat9l s Il
Rev J. WbOa oi P!.s5ugh All iaasu t.l A.i 'oln H.
Oaey.
woODBRIDGB-At Utica Jnns 10 ls1j May yoGugass
daughter y ate " asi D.lbnise ot iis-na ega-
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17
NEW BUSINESS STRUCTURES.

The w WesteTn HOTEL and two buildings at the
southeast Of Corandt aud Church-ss being
demolished to make room for a uinestory edaco for the
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company. II will have a
frontage OF feet Cortandtst and los Church
st. The structure will be l feet high. and the Cort
landtst side will be hankcd by pavilions IT'S feet in
hight Tho basement WIN DO Of granite and above this
tho material will be Baltimore brick, with trim
mngs. Tho main entrance, on COrtandt-st, will be
ornamented with Scotch granite columns either side.
snrmOunted by pedlment Of fanoiul design. In
the vestibule there viii be two elevators. and
continuing tO the roof. Tho windows will be gracefully
grouped. and the building will have an ornamented
Mansard roof, which will embrace two stOries and DO
covered With slate. The floors will he supported by
piers Of masonry and will be formed VI iron beams
arched and filed with terracotta To the right OF
veStibue on the first floor will be the Delaware and
Hudson Canal COmplny'5 rOOm 81 by 100 feet and %
fect high The Offices Of the Company will occupy the
gallery. To the left OF the vcstibule will be a
corresponding in size % tho opposite. Con
dinngroom, extending into tho court There will
also be entrance into the basement from ChurCh5t
which VIII connect with tho staircase and elevators.
over the entrance COrtlandist viii be safe-rOOm,
1880 feet for the archives OF tho Company All the Of
fees except will be for rental and will be well lighted
and ventilated. Beside being heated by steam there
viii be fireplace each room. The building will cost
S5OOo and 1t s utended to have IL completed ia about
Is months. Richard NJ. Hunt Is the architect
block of IL TO be erected for the Roosevelt
Hospital estate, at Nos AIS. 4sO and 4s2 Broadway,
tending Dack aud including No. 40 CrOOyst. The front
viii be arranged with three divisions Of Is feet each
IRON IL VIII be i've stories in hight, and large
window ia the front will embrace Width OF 90 feet, and
architectural effect in iron which could ao be produced
in stone.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17
A NEW FIFTH-AVE. HOTEL.

Perhaps the greatest new hotel enterprise
now ON foot IA that for the construction OF house TO be
known az the Buclngham," at the southeast corner
OF Ffthave and Fifteth-st., opposite the new Roman
Catholic Cathedral Tho building Will be owned oy
George Kemp and the manager OF tho Breyoort House
is mentioned as its probable controller Tho e1eaVa-
ons are largely I'm rock and it is estimated that the eH
pense IN this item alone will DO $500. The Work Oh
construction win be begun as soon as possible
AID the building Is to be finished ny August
1874 in time for the Fall patronage OF that year. lS
wost end will have frontage OF 30 feet on ffthh'e'
and this width will extend eastward along fftiethst
100 feet beyond which tho building VIII extend 100 iees
further with depth backward from Fiiteihst OF loo
feet the whole building thus covering an area OF lS
square feet The greater part OF istructure VIII DO
seven stories gh but the central section, fronting on
Fifletl-st, Will have additional floor The dimeh-
slOns between tho stories will be rs follows: Depth oil
sub-ccar feet basement hight IL feet; first story 10
feet second "A feet third - feet fourth II foct th
sixth and seventh stories, and extra story In CENTER
II feet while Che total hight viii be 40 and l2 feet
Tho FIRST story will DO OF freestone. aud the remaining
stories OF brick with frcest0no Trimmings. Parts OF
each end OF the FIethst front and also the central
part will project slightly. The main entrances viii DC
at the center OF the Fifethst 'front.' and will be taste
fully arched ana the windows directly over the en-
frances for one or two stOres will receive corr0spond
Ing Ornamenation whto there VIII DO tasteful cor
nice work above the eighth story al the center
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17
MFTHODIsTs IN COUNCIL.

The opening session of the First New-YOrk
District Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
was held at $50 yesterday in st. Luke's Methodist
Episcopal Church. In FOrty-frstst,, Sixthave..
Bishop James presiding Forty-nno members were
present After the regular business concluded the
Rev. Dr. Freeman Assistant Secretary Of the Sunday
school Union delivered an address "The Relations
OF the sundayschOOl superintendent to the Church"
lie said that was only In the Methodist Church that
such close relation existed between the superintendent
and the minister. DR.. Freeman gave the requirements
for good superintendent, which he said were, origin
ality, Independence Of spirit punctuality, self
government. and the power TO govern others
At the conclusion OF his address the regular
business was resumed. The Committee OH Local
Preachers reported that owing to thcwant OF time and
definite knowledge OF the facts. they could make no
general plan OF work for such preachers but recon-
mended that the Presiding Elder, Dr. s. ID. Brown,
should consider what places In the district were suit
able for the establishment Of missions THIS report was
assaed by some Of the brethren on ground that the
object of TINS Conference was to provide work Tor OCt
preachers and this report looked like attempt on the
part Of tne committee 10 slrk ts work The report Was
finally laid the table. In the evening the Rev Mr.
Vail delivered address on sunday school ana Church
Collections" He SAID that children shOud Do permitted
~ choose the objects 10 which their gifts should be de
voted aud he thought tho business men OF
the Cnrch should have its financial manageueut as
address a discussion opened by the Rev DR.. Her
nance OF TarrytOwn, on The Relations and Proper
work OF Local Preachers IN the Methodist Church." lie
thought they were not needed much a. formerly
discussion Tue Conference tAon adioasued til this
morning,
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17
BACCALAUREATE SERMON AT TUFTS COL
IEGE.

The chapel of Tufts College, Somerville'
Mass was filed. on Sunday afternoon. by the gradual
ing class and Others the occasion being the delivery OF
the Baccaaureate Sermon by the Rev. Dr. a. A. Miner
President Of the College. DR.. Miners text was; "Ac-
cording TO your faith be 1t unto you" After brief
Introduction the speaker urged the class
20 have faith in thcmselyes-in the integrity OF
their own powers and faculties in the infinite goodness
of the Indwelng God, with the Immortality 1t Implies
and in TIE power Of such goodness over human souls
Such faith could but elevate US To the plane OF hg
est success II remained for his hearers To enter with
zeal into this open door, whatever might be their cahg
IN life The discourse closed with warm colnm-nda-
tou OF the class Tor their industry and loyalty, ANA a
most aectiOnate assurance OF the Sood Wishes oi lue
collie
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17
4 PENNY. WISE SCHOOL POLICY

WHAT WILL, py SAVED by THE PROPOSED REVISION
OF SALARIES IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
In connection with the consideration OF the
new plan for adjusting the salaries OF teachers 10 Tue
public schools It may be stated that the proposition
restrict the allowance for salaries OF teachers al'e '
l., 1874 to t45 per scholar In male grammar scnooi' '
female grammar schools. go IN primary schoo' W.
effect an Immediate reduction Of over $40 900 during next
year in certain schools whose expenses per scholar now
exceed these Below is given table contain
ing the present average per pupil Of these Schools
with the attendance last reported. the deduction 10
be made per scholar and the total amount to be takon
from each school:
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17

IT, this general statement, however there are many
signal exceptions Not only arc there largo number
o, smaller stores warehouses, and dwellings rising hero
and there throughout the city, but several very notable
buildIngs are spnnging up. THE tribune gave a do
scrpton several weeks ago. OF the new building Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company at Dey-st. and
Broadway, which will almost marx an era III tho bus
nos, architecture Of the city Other very cOnspicu
~ husincss structures are also under way; several
hotels are proposod while there has perhaps never
been time when more or finer church edlces wero in
prorress. new church and new hotel on F'th-ave,
ninestory block Corandtst, and other structures,
M hnanrlhnh hollow.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17
JUNE WEATHER.
GOVERNMENT REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,


OFFICE or CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, Z
WIsuINGToN d. c.. Monday, June 10, 1873 p. m.
synopsis for ne pasl tpeniV-fOur hours.
The pressure was increased over the upper
lake region eastern Gulf states, being highest over
he latter II has decreased over New England, where
a. lowest occasional Of light rain have prevailed
during day from western Pennsylyania 10 the ower
lake region cloudy weather, with rain frOn tennessee
to the Gulf coast the barometer has fallen during the
day In Dakota with brisk sOutherly to eastery Wnds
ths temperature has risen the Atlantic states
The rivers have risen AZ Omaha, anu nave ialen NJ
'ia' '''''' ProbabiliRss
For New-En Engand. increasing cloudiness ana occa
snnal rain tonight but winds Yeerlng 10 westerly
and northery Tuesday, with clear ana clearing
weather are probable JOr The Middle States, hghl 70
resh 1esteriy and nOrhery Dinds dnd etedr or PmHy
winds gradually shifting TO eastery ana southeIV on
Tnesday with clear or partly cloudy weather; Tor inc
south Atlantic and Gulf States east OF the MISSISSIPPI
generally cloudy weather, rain areas ana gt 70 tesn
esery and south itery winds from tue Onlo
Valley and Missouri To the upper lakes ulminsunB
pressure oasery 10 sOutnery winds anu eiear W Vl
nlrty cloudy weather; Tor tho NorthWesL, easIery 10
sontherly winds aud diminishing pressurei Tor Iehnes
see aud Kentucky partly cloudy weather ana oceaS'o
rain areas on Tuesday. ~. Yr,,,.
Mlcblgau and Dakota are partly missing
MIDSUMMER HEAT.
Very few warmer days than yesterday nave
been experienced this Summer. Late IN the afternoon
tho thermometer stood very high, and al D. H. the
mercury had only fallen TO 30.
An unknown man was overcome by the suns heat ~
Centre-st, and fell senseess upon the sidewalk lie
was carried into the Frankn.s Station house, where.
, few moments after, he ded He apparently about
AZ wears old, and dressed IN DARK ulo IlthotI
yai,fcoat aud pantlOOns. felt nat ana eoored shrt
Charles shafcr age TO- Of No " Chrysuosl Sas o'oi
come by the heat, IN Grand-s ana was thhen nOme,
Maria Gaushn, ago g. of No. 2i5 West Twenty hlnJn-
st wac prvslrated AT Thfdaye. aud TArtF IouiliAL
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17

AKTN-CRA AwPORD1 Br1oklvn 1t ne r'tir'' n ne hris
fstner h18lsy June by tue Rev Flhe- OC1nle O IT. Pat
rcs Albert " AIKEN 80 My a t. eIs isagltss Vi iboAas a.
Crawford.
DODD-wAJTONOn weinesiay Juns H. 1873, T The Rev Dr.
Pa'nsm Church bergen Hight " Jesse A DOii
Fannie Walton. both of NeErS y. J. No canla
-MILSOR-At All Sails Memorial Church The Hg ilis
Of NsVrank n. J. W-in sa7, June r. BY R2ht Rev " H.
OIenhene d. De- Bishop SeNJersey hmie n Gl,t - Su.-
dlng1.eF u Charles E. Minor ESQ all oi HeFfork
GLRNN-WoLCOTT- the BROOKLYN Acaiemv - Mu' BY The
Rev T. Dewitt Tmage Bimanl Glenn Of CinciuD A Ono 70
Emily j., dAu. hter OF Il. l.. " ocOtt Of DEookJh
GwTNNEL-BA8KER-In Newark jane H. b. Rev J. H. Knowles.
JOhr NJ q Eiuuei 10 JeminA Barker
MURPHY-GRAY-On THURSDAY June 3 bV the Right Rev Bssop
g. MurDhy Mary Reoeea only daughtsr OF As
lse Dr. B Gray. b)tL Of BlJJA.yu.
Broon Th1rsiiy Jane y 1872 b hs
Clire W. forhln James Rogers TO ChaLo'1e d. BoEs.
oil Of BrJoAyn. No cirIs.
Monia evening Iune o. l87' At tbe
dsnr u brides parsrs 1j- Myrt by th Rev Nan
Glhre Barnes JOAN Al GOsser both oi Bo0ku Ne
cards.
WOOD ODOVOUGrR S17-is morning Jane f atta Chnrcs
Of the Holy ,eeer bs Rev Father KiDhlke G. So r. Jsns
Robe W0o d., VI az. Mss AAte ~ ODoaoushae -
Rochester, n. T.
An Not;coo of N0rr,118q uou3f iD1JySp1 NTH flU