davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-02-26

NEW YORK SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE
is published every TUESDAY and FRIDAy, and,
being printed twice week, it contains nearly
all the important News, Correspondence, Re.
views, and Editorials of The DAILY, including
everything on the subject of Agriculture, and
much interesting and valuable matter, for which
there is not sufficient room in THE WEEKLY
TRIBUNE. The SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE also
gives, in the course of a year, THREE OR FOUR
of the
BEST AND LATEST POPULAR NOVELS.
by living authors. The cost of these alone, if
bought in book form, would be from six to eight
dollars. Its price has been lately reduced, so
that Clubs can now secure it at little more than
the cost, to single subscribers, of THE WEEKLY.
Nowhere else can so much current intelligence
and permanent literary matter be had at so
cheap rate as in the SEMI. WEEKLY tribune
TERMS OFTHE SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
One copy, one one, 1O4 numbers. ....... 90
Five copies, or over, for each copy. 9 so
Ten copies land one extra copy for....... 25 90
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-02-26
The Summer Literary Association.

\ society, with the above title, has been
organized by the students Of Twitchell's
Commercial College in this city. We at
tended the exercises of the association last
week, and found them conducted with a graf
flying effort TO improve. Mr.. Samuel Lee is
the president. Success TO the association.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-02-26

ran communications relative to matters in the District
should he sent in by Monday evening Of each week.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-02-26
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

rHox,s BOsros and Col. wM Bowen, agents for WASH
ington, D. C..
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-02-26
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
NEW YORK SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE

Esy- For Clubs Of Fifty The SEMI WEEKLY
TRIBUNE will be sent as an extra copy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-23
A Cat Whipped by Robirs.

An exciting contest was witnessed
in the Court house yard between cat
and some robins, which is worth
chronicling. A robin had nest under
the north stoop Of the Court house,
and recently her brood of young rob-
ms made their first attempt to fly. AS
one poor, half-fiedged bird was labori-
ously flying near the ground, tiger
ish looking cat spled it and gave chase.
The bird flew as best it could, but the
eats swift, stealthy step gained upon
it, and the fate of the bird seemed
sealed. But its terrified cries brought
relief, and just as the cat pounced OH
and seized it in her mouth, half n
dozen old robins lit on her back with
a fury that was perfectly astonishing
TO her catship, and, dropping her prey,
she incontinently turned tail and flew
across the yard, the relentless ro' ms
pursuing her with the greatest fury
and filling the air with their vengeful
cries. Not until the cat took refuge
in an adjoining building did the birds
give up the chase and return to the
young bird. The latter was unhurt,
and the noise of the contest having
brought in twenty-five or thirty other
robins, it completed the days practice
under ample protection and amid a
chattering of bird tongues seldom
heard in northern chimes. Genessee
Republican.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-23
gos A'sgelss alrrala.
The Dukes Little Tartar.

Itappears that the Queen, in going
out driving, the first time that the
Duchess of Edinburgh accompanied
her, as usual, placed the Princess of
Wales beside her on the back seat, so
that the Duchess and her spouse W.
forced to sit opposite, with their backs
TO the horses, which was all very we'll
for the Duke, he being man and in
his mothers carriage; but the proud
and petted daughter of the Car of
Russia had no intention of being made
to yield the first place to any one. On
her return from the drive, therefore,
she informed Queen Victoria that she
had never before occupied the front
seat in carriage, and she would not
submit to it again. The Queen re-
minded the irate Duchess that the
Princess of Wales, as the wife of the
heir to the crown and the future Queen
of England, was of course entitled to
take precedence over the wife of her
second son; and that, moreover, the
Princess Beatrice, as an unmarried
English Princess, still under the i'm
mediate protection of the Queen, was
also entitled to take precedence over
any of the other female members of
the royal family. Remember that l
am the daughter Of the greatest sover-
eign on earth-of the Car of Russiaw
cried the indignant young lady. To
this the Queen responded: ~ ac-
knowledge no earthly sovereign as my
superior" So there the matter rests,
and the Duchess of Edinburgh was
not present at the Queens last draw
ing-room, ostensibly on account of
lin ass. / hear that this high-spirited
young Princess is, unlike her brOt hers,
not at all handsome; but her counte-
nance and manners are both described
as being very pleasing. Her taste in
dress must be wretched, if one can
judge from toilet in which she re-
Gently appeared. and which consisted
of mauve silk dress, a pink bonnet
trimmed with violets, and an India
shawl. However, as she is to live in
England, her bad taste will not be no.
ticed, fer the same reason as that al
legged by the grave-digger in Hamlet,
he declaring that Hamlet's madness
would not be seen in him in that coun-
try-"there all men are as mad as he."
- Late Paris Letter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-23
NOTICE.

Principal Place Of business being
Compton, Los Angeles County, state
of California.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
~ ameeting OF the Directors held on the 2}i
day of May, 1874, an assessment OF ten per
cent upon the capital stock, the same being
Thirty Dollars per share, was levied uoon the
capital stock Of said Corporation, payable ON
or before the 30th day of June, 1874, to c. w.
Twiss, Secretary of said Corporation, at his Of
flee in Compton, said county and state.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the said 30th day of June,
1874 will be delinquent and advertised forsa e
1T public auction; and, unless payment is
made b. fore, will be sold on the 20th day of
July, 1874, to pay the delinquent assessment,
Together with cost OF advertising an expenses
Of sale. c. w. TWI~S, Secretary,
COMPTON, Los Angeles county, State of Cali
fornia, May %, 1874 my30-5t-w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-23
The Washoe Zephyr"

The Washoe Zephyr" was abroad
last night in all the glory Of its wrath.
1t not only howled itself, but it also
made Virginia Rowland would have
made Rome or any other place howl.
Such ripping of signs, threshing Of
awnings, rafting and banging OF shut
tiers and tumbling about of chimney
pots has not been known here in long
time. Out of doors the air was filled
with dust, rags, tin cans, old cooking
stoves, second hand furniture, crow
bars, lamp posts and the like rubbish.
Hats! more hats were lost in the gale
last night than during any election for
the last twenty years. They all went
down the side of the mountain toward
Six-mile Canon. We have no doubt
there are drifts of hats this morning
down there thst are fully fifteen feet
in depth. Daley will to-day be block
AIDED by men crying: "Give us this
day our Daley hat" All the Piutes
will com" up out of Six-mile Canon
loaded down to the guards with hats;
bucks squaws and papooses will be
but walking pyramids of hats.-[Vir-
ginia Enterprise, June 18th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-23
Grange Items.

Tennessee has about 800 Oranges.
North Carolina has 245 Oranges.
The total membership in the United
States is now estimated at l, 100000.
The Changers of Colorado have
taken in hand to celebrate the coming
4th of July.
The Changers in Coffee county, Ten
nessee, are talking OF building cot
ton factory.
There are 10000 Patrons in Ken
lucky.
Georgia expects to have 1000
Oranges by January l, 1875.
Saline county, Missouri, towns are
competing for the location of the
Grange mandatory of agricultural
implements.
Grange matters are in f1ourishing
condition in Ohio. The headquarters
of the State Grange has been estab-
lished at Xenia.
The Patrons Mutual Insurance AS
ISOLATION of the State of Kansas, has
been organized by the Executive Com
mitteo of the Kansas State Grange.
Marshall Grange, of Michigan,
numbering 200 members has resolved
not to trade with, or patronize in any
way, persons engaged iii liquor sell
ing.
The Sacramento Council of the Pa
irons of Husbandry has formed joint
stock fruit drying company, with a
capital of $4,000, and will erect suit
able buildings at once.
A Grange colony is in course of
formation at Fairbault, Minnesota, to
settle in the southwest of the State,
and pay especial attention to timber
raising and dairy farming.
The proceedings of the last meeting
Of the National Grange have at last
been published, and the Secretary is
engaged in mailing them to the subor-
dinate Oranges. Some time will
elapse, however, before all are sup
piled.
A good resolution for Patron or
farmer is to retrench expenditures for
dress and living, and to be confined to
articles necessary for decencv, comfort
and good health, until all debts are
cancelled and money is in the family
purse to pay as they go.
r. S. Foster of Lowell, Indiana, does
not understand why the State Grange
cannot pay the expenses of delegates
from the two thousand subordinate
Oranges in the State to the annual
session in November. He asks for
statement of the finances of the State
Grange.
The members of Davis Grange, Har-
risOn county, Indiana, are reported to
have passed resolutions to the effect
that they will not support any candi-
date who ia subject to the decision of
a political convention, or one who at
tempts to secure his election, directly
or indirectly, through the influence Of
whisky.
The Secretary of the Indiana State
Grange reports that there are, so far
as reported, fiity-one Oranges in favor
of the proposed decrease of representa-
ton to the State Grange to one against
it. Thi- shows that the proposed
movement is one OF wisdom, al d that
the saving it will effect means bus
mess that is apprecated.-I Indiana
Granger.
A bill has been introduced into Con-
gress entitled "An Act to incorporate
the National Grange Fire Insurance
C0mpany.n 1t provides for the incor-
poraton of company with a capital
of 81 100000 to insure homes and per
sonal property against fire. One
provision of the bill is that the COM
pany shall make full annual reports
of its affairs to the officers of the
National Grange of the Patrons of
Husbandry.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-23
ssLa CrOnica''

commends itself to the Advertisers who may
wish to bring their business before the Span
ish-speakng people and numerous population
of different natonalities, on the Pacific Coast.
Advertising Rates Very Reasonable.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Year, IS; Six Months
SO so: Three Months. go. oc2tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-23
ANAHEIM ADVERTISEMENT Us.
A ~ a HElM HOTEL 4,

MAX NEBELUNC. Proprietor.
CUPERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS
~ for travellers and visitors. Stages fr1r'
all parts OF the country arrive and dera''
from this house. %
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-23
IA CRONlCA,
DUBLISHED BY E. +. TEODOLI.
The only Spanish Newspaper
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.

Published every Wednesday and Saturday
mornings. Office in Temples New Block,
Spring street. opposite the Courthouse.
1t has "a large circulation in the State of CAL
ifornia, the Eastern States, Louisiana, Mexico,
and Arizona and Colorado Territories, Central
and South America, and Spain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-23

Says the Stockton Independent of
Friday: "a commencement has been
made to harvest the immense crops OF
grain which it Is now certain will be
produced in this valley this year, and
within two weeks the headers and
threshers will be at work in all direc-
tippu ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-23
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
o r. n o B 3 s,

HYGIENIC PHYSICIAN, SUR
IL GEUN AND ACCOUCH + JR-Fellow OF
ue T. c. :. & P.-Can be consulted on all Dis
Asses at his temporary office, cor. Spring and
jourt streets, OF poste Court House, or
aiients can be attended ut their homes. All
discusses treated on strictly Hygenic Princi-
Il Is, without the aid of any antf-vital agents.
,fiice hours. from to IL A. NJ, and to 4 +. NJ.
jun3-tf-3
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-23

The Patrons of Husbandry in the
Southern States number at present
$500 Oranges, and are rapidly increas-
ing. This is about one-third OF the
Oranges in the United States.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-23

A notice of the location of fifteen
hundred lineal feet of cinnabar- bear
ing rock in the Santa Ynez mining
district, Santa Barbara county. was
filed in the County Clerks office on
Monday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-23

During the recent haying season OH
the Threifall Ranch, Stanislaus coun-
ty, the e were nine moving machines
Kept in constant operation eighteen
days and nights. At night the oper-
ator had lantern hung to the ma
chine to enable him to follow the
sWathe.
The New York herald., 1874-09-25
SALE OF A RAILROAD.

The Lake Ontario Shore Railway wac solo at
auction at Uswego by the Sheriff on Tuesday. The
only bid made was by Samuel Sloan, President of
the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Com.
pany. who bought the property at his offer Of
sl'0oo,o gold, ana sl,S6o 81 currency. The In
deptedness or the road Is said to be S. 34o l6l 85
god ~ - calculated that The sale Will realize to
the Oondnolders about eighty-hve cents on the
dollar, and wipes out the stock. The parties for
whom the purchase was made are :-Moses Taylor
Samuel Soan, EDWIN +. Hatfield, Jr.; John T..
Denny, Marcellus Massey, Jonn 5. Barnes. 1beo-
dore irwin, Charles Rhodes, George q, sloan, Tai.
colt IL Camp, John Brlsbin, James G, Ford. CHRIS
tlan Labrlskle. In commenting upon the sale the
Oswego Times says that the Lake Ontario Shore
Railroad, by TINS transfer, Is placed In the hands
OF capitalists who have the means and disposition
70 push the enterprise TO final and speedy com.
pleuon anu make 1t an institution that VIII con-
tribute TO the benefit OF the public as well as
themselves. Ine work on the road is going for.
ward, and the track will soon reach the Genesee
RIVER and trains Will probably be run TO that point
this iali. Next season the line Will douD Less be
completed 10 the Niagara.
The New York herald., 1874-09-25
YORK HERALD FRIDAY SEPTEMBER % s4-rRIPLE

increased attentions ana the transactions were At
w,ih @odeTats asde The STOCK his dale includes
M ha hhaa q rorS his u7 DO Of English .ssnas aad
centrifugal and mixed, SC DO clayed. SIC dc
Fs,ss ssnHSs Hlss &c &c qS English Isl Islands
s1o New orleans % ns - ssS s;,r,,ns III. market
ruled Close
asss Z, Ss ssf Is: last Gs nigh.
~ aH OS So az Scr e r 1ftSDr sP Strained s 80
active and decidedly better closing at 81 4oa Tor
StSnsTy SsS 's1s' ss's sS
ssGs e
y e sa Of hs % Amer srads1 . The 81 sses da
9ds $ an md 'H sSs 8 sS Of Il ess
pitch were Neglected SO' quoted nominahy steady at
fKTaoLrus-ihe market for refined was armsr which
= bis; e1 ts psoaei asiysIS SSls,
n sas V% was sns % s WI %6 o. BIS
e. sSe shppns oraer asSSSS at s oase' Ssre %
saHE ct as 4H%1t s1s
bat ssadt at We % note e s c4ssf OF S SS
ST: ;q$ sss,sd osn3:. IL
quite 7sc bid Parkers, United and Union. 7oc. imme-
90 nsIs beef and Gu;
r"sq sard of sles aS Y io g. sbs III IN sSblns xsy
% % s Is % g 0 S1s
irregular ana easier, closing about is,c ls,c for
sss ss4 S W a9' snE
@ 0 sRs Sr % es sna
steady within the range of &C. 9tc. grassers and
fed. The market tor beef exhibited no material
change The demand still confined 10 unimp0r-
tsnt jobhing parcels, the sales footing UP only
about ~ packages at figures within the
range Of $l2 so $l3 50 for plain mess bbs Sl4 S5 for
extra do do SO 81 tor prime mess uerces $22 $23
for India do do, and S24 SO for extra city India mess
Beef hams were inquired for moderately, but without
resulting ~ transactions of quoted steady
gury and the market ruled firm for al descriptions
9c. $50 per Ib 500 smoked shoulders at llc h.,
500 do hams at l51ac., and lN picked hams at 1916.
per ID. Lard-For Western steam the market irmer.
closing ut 1890, spot september delivery The sales
include L0 terce spot at %sc $50 terces for October,
at lfc $50 tierces for do buyers option at l4szc.,
and loo tierces sellers option SIX months at u 3l6c
2Ac per ID City lard was quiet but steady The sales
were 50 tierces at l4kc per lh
RlCs.-About the usual distributing burness was con
summated to-day in both domestic and foreign within q
steady range Of prices sales In lots 81 Nerces Of Caro-
lima at To- 7+c. tor fair nc INC tor good and 7o.
1Ac. tor prime 200 bags OF kan9oon At &C. 6hc per
ID according to quality Small lots OF Patna ut nom 7c
a7Ao.
sUGAR.-The market for raw moderately
active and firm the basls Of 8 8Hc or fair TO good
refining Cuba. The transactions include 400 hhds of
good Cuba ut S%c. per lb $50 nhdS including French
Islands SIC, and good Cuba at SAc l26 hhda Of
common atSho SIC. 200 hhds Of centrifugal at 91c.,
and 0O bags OF st Domingo at INC. per Lb Refined met
with fair demand and was quoted steady at l0tc,
lie. for standard "As uAc for granuiated and IKE
ll%c tor crushed and powdered. Hessrs Wait Creigh-
ton MORRISON in their circular Of this date,
follows
HadS Bozes. Bags. keladO.
os,aAh hro nt1oI
The New York herald., 1874-09-25
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
Continued Activity on the Stock EIchange-
Further Advance in Prices
roaEraH EXCHANGE EASIER.
Gold 100 l-2 a 100 So Money Un-
changed Railway Mortgages Firm.
WALL STREET,
WALL SIhEsf
THURSDAY, sept. 24-6 2. NJ.


The more confident feeling which appears to
have at length given birth To genuine bull move
ment on the Stock Exchange was stil more ap-
parent to-day in increased dealings and further
advance in prices. This advance shared in
py nearly the entire list OF securities dealt IN, and
ranged rom u TO "a per cent AS usual in
A BULL MARKET,
there were intervals OF realization during the day.
and in the afternoon the market showed a reac-
aon from this cause OF "a TO per cent from the
highest figures OF the day, which was, however,
recovered before the close 30 the extent OF y
TO 4 per cent, the market leaving on
steady. The upward movement during the day
was assisted by encouraging reports nom CON-
mercial circles concerning the revival OF trade.
notably q marked Improvement IN the export
trade Tor grain and more confident tone in the
dry goods jooolng line. The sales OF stocks
reached an aggregate OF 2s $50 shares tne largest
single days transactions this fai. with the pr1n-
cipal activity in Northwestern, Pacific Mail, Lake
Shore, Union Pacific, Erie, Wabash, St. Paul,
western Union, Ohio and Mississippi. c., @. and j.
c. and Rock Island, in the order named. The SUD-
Joined table gives the sales OF each stock and also
THE HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES,
The New York herald., 1874-09-25
CLOSING PROCESS O'CLOCK P, NJ.
COMMERCIAL REpORT.

Cotton Quiet and Easy-FlOur Steady
Wheat Lower and in Demand-COrn
Easier-Oats Dull and LoVver-Pork
Easy-Lard Quiet but Firmer-Sugar
Firm-CoTee Dearer-Fre1ghts Steadi-
er-PetrOleum q shade Firmer-Spirits
Turpentine steady-R0sin Active and
Higher-Whiskey Firmer.
THURSDAY, Sept. 24-6P N.
CoTToN.-The market for spot cotton was some.
what Irregular. Holders made distinction be.
tween splnners, and speculative buyers in Offering
cotton, and refused TO sell to the latter unless at
very full prices while Onering Inducements to buy
ers who would stipulate to withhold the cotton
from delivery on contract The appended quota
tons show changes the market closing Quiet.
" Futuresn quiet, and change, excepting for
Sep tember, which month advanced Nc per ID. We
The New York herald., 1874-09-25
TAKING THE WHITE VEIL.

very interesting ceremony took place yester.
day az ST. Catharine's Convent of Mercy, No. 35
East Houston street. Miss Helen McQuade, the
daughter OF the late Patrick McQuade of Henry
street, New YORK, commenced her novttiate by the
reception OF the white vel. The ceebrants were
she Kew. Mr.. Curran, OF St. Andrews and Rev j.
Sater, ol st. Patrick's Tie sermon was delivered
Dy Rev. Mr. Nolan, Of the Church OF the Nativity
Among the other clergy present were the Rev. j.
keany, of ST. Patrick's, Revs. j. Drumgoole, James
l.. Penny ana James Mclean
The New York herald., 1874-09-25
Included in the above Is bales 10 arrive For future
delivery Oasis mddhng have been As TOD

-incuded in the above Is bales arrive For future
delivery Oasis low middhng) the sales been TOD
sassns,I S.lss s ss oeSpe5 s oa, 5s
SoS Go at IIs.e; March, 100 at 10 iisc Total
!S%sss E aa 10 q, g "0 snsfS5 70
At IS lGc 800 at is 5S2c December at is $40 500
ass @ March 20 al Is iSsfsssy s.sso fosi lot 4.
"a 47vu bales Grand total p n bales The reeepts
Mobile, 2y7i savannah 2lss Charleston, 7s2 Whining.
fs 1 % Issos @ Asw Ysr H. Fetal
bales Bates on cotton to foreign ports were quoted
shTo nv a Hay by sa Sc nc TO ssmDurg BY steam
Ec:, compressed. To Liverpool. by steam I'D by sail
market ruling strong at fully &c per b advance The
ex ADELAIDE 1900 do. ex Pontaptdon and 100 90 Of
santos ex LuDer az on private terms; Mild coffee
bags Laguayra, Frances Jane, and 800 do Mara
eaeo 69t on private Hst bu within ths Of
hands other than Rio. incndes 500 bags and mats
q Jaya iGs4 b.ss Of csy.on $50 DO Of Maracai6o,
@ and do % savan o BIZ ~ bags SS
i.c prime DO zoe sKc.: Extreme range for lots,
grass mats &c ac; Ceyon I7c: is,sc.; Maracaibo
isc lsc. Lagaayra IKE. lac; jamaica lec. isc
Rica i6c Iglc Mexican i7lsc is1yc HiieostIsa
Ne lsc savanla, l5c, lsc; Curacoa l51<c l7c..
FLoCR AND GaAis.-Receipts-Flou nA5 bbls.
wheat 29 7ss bushels; corn l69oH do oats COO do
steady, under moderate demand in part for export
The sales foot up about 6 400 bbs including all kinds
Corn meal continued in demand and steady We heard
OF further sales Of soo bbL, at figures within our
The New York herald., 1874-09-25

a 1s7A at the residence OF the br,dc's parents
10y Rev. H. L. Starks, Mr.. J. CLARK BEDELL, os
Charleston, S. c., to NARY A., daughter OF Joseph
CoNKLN-HlGGNs.- Sunday, September 20,
by Rev. George NJ. McCampDel, MARY CoSKLM to
GEORGE II. HIGGINS.
CHBYNRY-BL ENNERH ASsETT.-On THURSDAY sep"
tember a. at the residence OF the brides parents,
by Rev. J. N. Buckley, FRANK II. CHEYNEy, OF Phll.
adelphia, to Miss FANNY, youngest daughter OF
w. w. Blennerhassett, Esq, OF Brooklyn. N. I.
GAGE-BALDwIN.-On Wednesday, september rs.
1874 at the residence Of the brides mother ~ she
Rev. q. w. Homer, CHARLES NJ. GAGE to JESSIE
MARTIN, second daughter OF the late William baid-
WIN. D0th OF Brooklyn. No cards.
GkIRvE-RAHoUs.-0n THURSDAY September "a,
Dy isev. J0hn thompson, u. D.. GEORGE GRiEvE 10
all OF this city.
MooRE-WLMKRDING.-OnT Thursday, September
"a, az Christs church, by Rev. II. u. Thompson,
j. d., assisted by Rev. j. O. Du BOIs al st. Croix,
WILLIAM MOORE OF st. CroiX, to ALICE. daugh-
ter OK the late William T. Wilmerding, Jr., OF this
city.
REEDEsKLovKR.-in Brooklyn, on Wednesday.
september Z, 1874 at the residence OF Hon. BenJa-
min Price, SIT Pacific street. by the Rev. Emory j.
Haynes, JOHN +. REED to JENNIE, second daughter
OF the late Cornelius J. and Margaret SelOver all
OF the above city.
STANLEY-H0LwL1.-On Wednesday April 49,
1874, by Rev. A. Il. Warner, OF Ne W York ANDREW
J. STANLEY TO LU1SE HOLwILI- both Of Jersey City.
SrICKNEY-HOwE.-On Wednesday evening, Sep
tember %, 1874, at the residence OF the BRIDES
brother-in-law John 7. Buckingham, ESQ.,, by the
Rev. Cornelius B. smith, CHARLES L. SriCKNEY,
Jr 10 MARY A.. youngest daughter OF the late,
John Il. Howe, Esq, all OF this ctsy. No cards.
The New York herald., 1874-09-25
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
nj arrfcd,

ADAMs-JAQUrNs.-On Wednesday, september 23,
1874, at st. Matthew's church. Jersey Clty, by the
Rev. W. II. Abercrombie, HyNRY L. ADAxs to
LEoNA A. JAQUTNs. both OF that city.
BEDELL = BBDgLI~ - In Waterford, Saratoga
county, N. T.. on Wednesday evening. Sentember