davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-22
ing before his subjects while taking
| the necessary obligation.

ing before his subjects while taking
the necessary obligation.
II. II. ii. Is a man of fine pres.
ence, abOu: five feet ten inches In
height, weighing about one hundred
aud ninety pounds. straight as an
arrow, nimble and active as an
athlete, and having an expression
OF gent!eness, and indeed benevO.
lencc. He wears light, full whis.
ke's aud moustache. The top of
his head is bald, though he is hardly
thirty-tonr Years of age.
After the Prince had risen from
his knees he was invested with rich.
~ embroidered apron, collar, and
Jewels, and proclaimed Grand Alas.
ter, and he was greeted with round
after round of applause. Then he
seated himself in the great throne,
or IS Chair of the East." clothed in
his rich Masonic apparel, his face
bcaming with delight, blended with
Il thorough consciousness of the
sosemrity of his obligations. He
was now welcomed in a congratu.
latory speech by the Earl of Carnar.
Won. The Prince arose and replied
IN short speech of about five min
utes. in u voice of deep, mellow
tone, with mnch sweetness and
purity of diction.
His Royal Highness was well
cOmcd in due and ancient form by
"three times three Masonic salutes
and they were given with hearty
frrvancy. After the Masonic dele.
cations from Scotland, Ireland and
Denmark had been presented. the
Prince filled all the other offices in
the Grand Lodge by appointment,
Announcing the name himself of each
officer, and clothing him in the
proper regalia. Lord Carnarvon
was appointed Pro &. NJ; Lord
SAelmersdale, Dep. &. NJ; the
Marquis of Hamilton, S. e. W.;
the Lord Mayor of London, J. G. w.;
John IIervey, q. s., and so on to
the end of the iIlustrious list. After
some very fine music from the great
organ, the Grand Lodge closed in
due and ancient form, and the seven
Thousand fortunate members of the
craft wended their way homeward
to a late dinner.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-22
THE LIFE OF THE HOUSE.

| A lssend ~ritten in -190a, by Pons DeMont-
segur.
The Duke OF Provence knocked on
his daughters door with the hilt of
his sword: "Arise, Maguelonne; it
is break of day and the Angelus
will soon sound thy brothers wait
for thee below, and the horses paw
the pavement in the court it is time
to depart"
1t was just after a bloody war, in
order to cement treaty of peace,
that Maguelonne was married while
q mere child, to Prince Herbert,
who was of the same age. After
that day they had grown up separ-
ated from one another but the time
had now come to conduct Maguel-
onne to her husband.
Maguelonne made the sign Of the
CT OsS to commend her soul to the
Virgin. She rose and put on her
bridal robe, with the long veil fall
ing to the floor. Then, very pale,
she went below. Her brothers,
looking at her admiringly, placed
her in her saddle.
"Is the realm of Prince Herbert Il
great distance from here p she ask
ed.
"Oh, a long way off. TO get
there we must traverse plains and
forests and ascend many blue
topped mountain
Then Maguelonne bowed her head
in anguish. Nothing before had ev-
er separated her from the home
where she was born. Thus mounted
she could touch the ivy which coy
cred its walls f; but now her father
and brothers said, "Let us departw
just then the mother of MaguelOnne
came out of the house bathed in
tears, and, with trembling arms,
pressed against her heart the little
foot of her daughter which rested on
the stirrup.
"Thou leavest me-" she said,
"wlom l nOurished with this
breast! The room where thou didst
sleep (Oh, my heart y will remain
empty, and shall seek in vain for
thee in my deserted home."
"Alas" answered MaguelOnne,
sis it not you and my father who
have given me to Prince Herbert I"
But it was not in vain that tears
glittered like dew in the eyes of the
noble girl +; the cavalcade moved,
and the foot of Maguelonne dropped
from the hands of her mother.
The stirrups jingled, the spurs
clinked, the pebbles struck fire un-
der the hOofs Of the horses. The
duke of Provence and his three sons
were powerful hOrsemen covered
with black armor, the terror of the
Saraceus. tu the midst of this dou.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-22
The Engineers Death.
nv PAUL PAsTNOR,

Swiftly tho train sped forth into the night,
Gazing ahead with ono bright fiery eye;
Along the track u fitting rim Of light
Flew, like meteor In u midnight sky,
Flas ing. at times, upon the stream below;
lts cbon breast heaving amidst the glow
But yesterday the bridge was born away,
The strong. staunch bridge that held thu
steady rails,
Upon the flood, wild in iis Spring.tim play,
And rushing with shout among the wales
Now frail trellis spans in SWAY ing height.
The yawnin. channel. meath its veil ofnight
III.
On. on the engine dashed, spmruinG the cartl
With heavy feet, last Fastening to it's doom
At times the weary moon looked sadley forth
Drawing aside the curtains Of the gloom,
Aud showed the angry river racing on,
And the dim hills against the darkness drawn
".
And then two anxious faces pccrcd ahead
Far, far along the arrowy track.
Until the cleaning of the headlight red,
Told that The moon had drawn her curtnins
back:
While the hoarse murmur Of the rivcr's voice
Seemed in its wanton fury to rejoice.
V.
The tells work is nigh A sudden doubt
Az WncH CIouu Iiis oVi tHc BUN;
Or the bright stars ut dawn 20 quickly out,
Or dusky spirits through the twilight run
Darktns the drivers eye, The wheels turn
back.
And the long train stops, trembling, OH the
track. s.
vi.
LO! all at once the eng ins starts ahead,
Tho mighty iron monster all alone.
Pccrng and gazing with it's headlis ht red,
A wei glare DER the phantom trciliS thrown
Let no one come" tn heroic driver said;
Alone upon the engines heavy tread
VII.
He vanished in the gloom. They heard the
creep.
Ofthe great wheels across the cchoing plank
And all seemed we'll "May God the brave
man keep .HE ..,
Now mingled with the praise of heartfelt
thanks.
Far down below the river rushed unheard;
They strained to catch the cllrious safety
word.
tTnrk a low groan thrills boiling through the
beams.
And every heart is hushed in dread despair;
While the cold moon for wild moment
Upon the group of listeners standing there.
crash that browns the rivers roaring sound,
And the brave man hero's grave has found
IX.
A man no gave his life for others veal;
A soul that did not finch from destiny.
Oh, that we might this 1--we for others feel,
That services iu life, and does not fear to die,
Then, though the floods of life were feebly
Spanned
Ned trust in God, and venture hand in hand.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-22

Of her foot, the door opened, and in
II moment the whole house seemed
Illuminated the most delicious mu-
sic sounded through the vast CALLER.
les, aud Prince Herbert magnifi,
Gently arrayed, hurried, followed by
his retainers, to present his hand to
Maguclonnc.
"rhou ant most welcome here"
said he, "Thou who art the life of
the house " Then Maguelonnc smil.
ed and col0red in recognizing in her
husband the hermit who came to
her in the forest. But that which
was the greatest surprise of all was
to find in the large hall the old
duke, her mother and her brothers,
who waited for her in festive cos
tump.
"Be blessed. dear child" said the
duke, "thou who hast preferred thy
husband to all others thou shalt he
u noble lady and shalt command
..lnny servants. For God is my wit
ness, il thou lIadst failed in this tri-
al the doors of u convent would
have shut thee in tOrevtr.'
Having thus spoken, he embraced
Maguelonne, and there were brill
liant festivities held on this occasion
throughout all Christcndom.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-22
MIR. MOoDY'S SERMONS. AS

MIR. MOoDY'S SERMONS. AS il
sample of the talk of MIR. Moody,
the revivalist, we give below an ex.
tract from one of his sermons in
London. Ii will be noticed that he
uses the most simple language aud
most common illustrations to i'm.
press on the minds of his hearers
the everlasting truths of the Cos.
pei. This is the secret of his great
success in awakening men to a bet.
ter life.
"ue had heard of an Englishman
who, after he Lord had converted
him, had great desire to see other
men converted. He went to
town and gave notice that he
would preach. 1t got noiSed
around that he was II rich man,
and he had a good audience the
first night. Bnt ;,S he WAS not elo.
qnent, the next night hardly any
one was there. He then issued pia.
cards stating that if any man had
debt and would come to his office
between nine and twelve on a Ger
tain day, he would pay the debt.
People .joked about TINS and did not
believe it, The day came, aud ut
nine O'Clock nooo,ly was there at
ten O'ciocN no one was there. at
eleven o'clock one man was seen
walking up and down, and at last
stuck his head in the door, and
said: sis it true that you will pay
any mans debt y "Have you
brought the necessary papers with
you ~ "Ycs." The man then drew
a check aud paid the others debt;
and he kept him and talked to him
until twelve O'clock and before
twelve O'Clock two other men came
and got tlreir debts paid. When
they went out people laughed at
them; but when they found the
debts had really been paid they said
wlat fools they were for not going
AID getting theirs paid too. The
man then preached the Gospel, and
had great crowds to hear him, ard
he said !: "My friends, that is what
God wants to do but you will not
let him do it. Christ came to pay
our debts, and died for our sins, ac,
cOrdng to the Scriptures" When
Christ said, SEQ ye unto all the
world and preach the Gospel to ev-
cry creature lie even included
all those who had murdered and
wounded Him, and spit upon Him;
and He would give them IA seat in
his kingdom if they would only ac.
cept it. All our sins can be laid on
the Son of God if we will lay them
Oh Him. "Behold the Lamb of God
that taketh away the sins Of the
world" Ii they went out from
there that night without Christ as
their Saviour, it would be their
fault, and they would do it at the
peril of their souls but he prayed
That God would help them to look
and live" t.t\
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-22

The frost has done very little
perceptible damage to the crops in
he West, but it has, 1t Is thought,
diminished the possibility of "A grass
hopper plague such as was expert
euced last year. The severe wealth.
er of the past season has been
productive of good, especially in
Kansas. There is always a silver
lining to the darkest cloud.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-22
Pine Apples, Bananas. Oranges
and Lemons at g. II. Curtis.'

-"Numbers is wl,at does the buis
ness" shouted a man who lives on
Mechanic street. "When my wife
is alone | can reason with ber and
run things to suit myself, but when
her mother is around, am not even
a stockhUlder in the concern"
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-22
THE Brooklyn Arqus is severe

THE Brooklyn Argus is severe.
1t says:
If Charles Frigid Adams should
be- elected President OF the United
States, it is calculated that his
presence would reduce the average
temperature of the White House at
least thirty per cent. 1t is IA tradi-
ton in Massachusetts that the Ad-
ans family never paid penny for
i(p
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-22

"A rustic y0nHgster, being
asked out to take tea with a
friend, was admonishcd to praise the
eatables. Presently the butter was
passed to him when he remarked,
" Very nice butter-what there is
of it." and observing a smile, he adj
ded, ''an0 plenty of it-such as it
is"
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-22
Auction and Horse Bill,

promptly printed in the best man.
ner and at low prices at this office.
Our assortment OF horse cuts is
greater than can he found in an.
other Office in the state. We notice
anctiOn sales and horses without
charge when bills are printed at
the OPINION office.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-22

Prince Arthur was unable to
attend the installation Of the Prince
of Wales as Grapd Master Of Ma,
sons in England, having attained to
only the second degree at the time
when the cermOny occurred.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-22
-Tha Mefhndisf SavS HAnr 4

The Methodist says. "Our peo.
pie are catching new inspiration,
and sing as they ncrer did BEFORE"
Zion's Herald replies ''There
never was Il trner thing said but
we enjoy the former singing best ~
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-22

The best assortment of Kid
Gloves can be found at Mrs. g. Ii.
Curtis all shades and sizes.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-22
MASONIC MEETINGS.

Ladies' call at Mrs. q. Ii. Cur
tis' and see IL splendid line of Para
soils.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-22

Mr.. Glover is improving many of
The yards in this village by putting
down concrete walks.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-22

Millinery, Millinery selling fast
at Mrs. &. ii. Curtis
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-22
ROSWELL FARNHAM.
4 TrORNEl II COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Z Master and Solicitor in Chaucery.
j, Ii, OItMSBN

i. B. VN -ISb I,
physician AND SURGEON. ROOMS
i forne ly occupied by j. n Clark Den
tist. Special attention paid to Female diseases
and diseases of the lungs.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-22

g. L. PETERS.
r lVERY STABLE. GOOD TEAMS FUR
= IL nishrd ut reasonable prices Stable at
reSulpucp Main ST.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-22
RELIGIOUS MEETINCS,

CONGREGATIONAL SOCIETY.
DEV. l.. II. ELLIOTT. PASTOR. SER
IL vices AT 100 4. NJ, aud p. N. Sunday
School at IL NJ.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-22
CLARK Il EVERETT,

CLARK q EVERETT,
nENTlSTRY. ALL THE MODERN I'M
IL provemcnts Best teeth fifteen dollars
All work warranted to give satisiaction In
quili.s by mail promptly answered. Hardy Is
Building.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-22

Q. IT. 1IAKDINW.
WATCHES CLOCKS, j f w + l. RI
w Surctaclcs. Stationery and Yankee No
tions. Watches an, .Jcwclry repaired and
warranted. Post Office Building.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-22
W. II. CARTER, NJ. d.

DHlS1ClAN AND SURGEON. BRAD.
fri. VT. Office at his residence. Vari-
Gus Medicinal Compounds. of long tried expe-
ricr' ;. and Of modern Improvement; prepar-
ed i.y hiInself. kept constantly on hand for
the bensiit of the sick aud lame
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-22

c. III. CURTIS.
NYSTERS AND ICE CREAM SALOON
~ Fruit, Confectionery. Soda, Light Grocer
les &c'
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-22

MRS. J. N. CLARK.
DOOK STORE. FIRST DOOR NORTH
ID of Post Office. School Books, Blank Books,
Miscellaneous Books, Stationery, Toys. Con
fectiouery &c.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-22

J. ii, JONES, NJ. D.
PHYSICIAN AND
III surgeon. Office at Residence. LIST Door
South of Bank,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-22

G. l.. BUTLER.
DARLOR, CHI AMBER AND KITCHEN
l. Furniture, Colfins, Caskets, Robes, Caps.
Plates, Musical Intruments, &c. LIST door
south of Trrtter llnnsc Main st.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-22
DIR, O, II. STEVENS,

& URGEON DENTIST, HAS ALL THE
- Modern improvements. Also owns the
Folsom Patent for Orange County, which is
QUE of the greatest improvements In Dentist
ry All Nork warranted equal TO any done
In the State. Oifce over Printing Othce.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-22

j. A. WARREN.
AIDES, MISSES AND CHILDRENS s
IL Boots, Shoes, slippers, and Rubbers.
Mcr's Thick Kip and Calf Boots. Best quail
ty.Ianw uriccs. Ronlz Store. Min St.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-22

G. G. DOTY, ACT.
MANUFACTURER OF DIR. DOTY'S
wi Celebrated Mandrake Btters, Flavoring
Extracts and Essences, &c, at Wholesale
and Retail.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-22

J. NJ. WARDEN.
EiNE WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRf,
L Silver Ware, Spectacles. Cutlery, Rcvol-
vers. Fancy Goods and Toys. Particular at
tention given to Repairing Fine Watches.
Ohice W Y. Telegraph Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-22
1nE AERIAL IADDER DISASTER.
The Imiprudcncc of the Men who were Killed
by the Breaking of II Ladder.

BN the testimony Of Chief Engineer Eli
Bates before Coroner Croker, yesterday, II was
shown that on the q,h ~ September Mr.. White.
who is q mart owner OF the serial ladder patent,
applied 60 him to learn whether any ~ the IRE
Uattaious were beiug drilled in tine use OF the
q, ial lt. der. Two months before, the Commits
siuucrs had ordered two ladders to be intro
luccl iuto the Department. and had ed
chief hates TO have the nremen drilled for ac-
tive service. They took such action upon the
accommodation Of Cniei BAT. himself. Chiet
Bates then assigned one OF Inc liaqeiS 'u NJ
Nash, with instructions to experiment upon the
ladder thoroughly, and to report to hlm after
ho had obtained such skill in using II ~ To- rem
der its service practicable at IRE; In August
Nush made n report OF progress detailing his
tests hut was not prepared to report perfection.
on the 10Th OF september Nish asked lales Tor
permission to use one OF the new ladders JUST
Obtained from Concord. informing HIM that
some strangers from other oitios wished to see
III Granted his r,uuest" said Chief Bates yes
terday, 3" hut gave 40 further directions until
sent. Ii. when saw the men going higher on
tua ladder than | considered SAFE, do not
think thlt wncu numbcr OF men are on the
older any 81 them should q higher than the
hith section, which Is about Sky leet from the
ground \ Single mah en- ! tnlnh' ~ Win
safety t. the top. As l had ir,queuty eN-
pressed my views 10 Nain' supposed that ne
would not lead hit men beyond NE llolnt that
considered safe. when | saw Nash AZ the top
and M,us nLG Hughes close Oehind him' ap-
pretended danger aud ordered all hands down.
The men nearest me had begun To descend, but
my call had scarcely time to reach Nash before
me side Of the ladder bulged OUT aud the crash
came. | have since seen corresponding that
makes me think that Mr.. White fsquested tmei
Nash To appoint an exhibition on the lth' IN
order that a delegation from Paterson might soc
tho lnddor I'm use Mr.. Nash's instructions from
tie Fire Department warranted him IN extend
ing such "A courtesy TO representatives oi an
other civ Tho ladder WIS made for the CITY by
the Concord Wagon Company III New llamp-
shire, AMI il the only one of those manufactured
especially for the city upon which there ms been
an accident. The ladder that broke ~ City HAL
rar. in June 1913 inI1ring pehnis D., Lealy, W"s
| uriyi,te uroperN of Mrs. L da. The wood that
was used in ~ construction was Of KIND
foreign TO this country. u certainly IS not 50
strong IA the American pihe' OF Mhlch laler
| ladders have been made,
Al the close. of Chief Batess testimony, the
nlX iusnected an aerial lnddtr thut was put
| iogether and elevated in Mulberry street No
| one assembled it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-22
r.icnrIAG ~ srrrEnBER.
The Williamsburgh Bows Out In n spanking
BrecZe on The sound.

The WiUinmslureL Yacht Club had IA
,-,, -. -,
me breeze Tor lt- tali shliiNR maV'" yesterday
aud the contc-t was close ana exciting through
,u, RI. st..rrer Vi-,inta sovn,our arcorn-
'"'.
panied the yachts over the course which was
from OH the Club House Greenpoint, to the
s,.,,,i,,. s.,,,s n,,,,. and return Tho third
'i'"- c,,
class yachts. hcslha ana MARY Nlpaoh' started At
li.Sl 4. NJ: the second class. Fav0riia, Nettic,
1 V..i,, t,...,,a,..r .,1 A I u,ush fl, itos
o. N'r''''' H""e"'',, """ - q" "''s"' ~
and the hrst Glars Nlct1fesS' Sorceressi ana NJ
CONWAY. at ll.-} 1t bl.W fresh from the north
-. ,i,i,.. ,.., 60 d,llo r,af
"e9' ''''i''''"N
The tue was uo9u. a rhoi. rtteto, yut nv
thc stream enabled al o. 2 about ana lay thrir
course straight for Hen tate; ihey ran thr3ugn
the channel east OF bia'hMtli lslahl az llNeN
g.if, and tht"ugh t.t n"ii'u< ana seelL4hs
waters OF hcll gate sun l'-trr'
Inc hpSinu leu tue uctt through lieu uate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-22
Waiting Tor a Cave.
q. 49, a...... gT-....HY

Three or four days ago, within two or
three miles Of this city, MAshingt IN street
merchant who had business in tho c0ui try,
came To- a snull creek, ueside which 81 native
was washing his SHIRT. The man was soustng
the garment up and down and around aud ~
he sOused " he whistlcd q merry tune,
do YOu have to wash your own shutf IN
quired The merchant, rs he halt ID.
" Not ullue, but old Bet has got one o her nts
on Jest now" was the ready reply.
"'lhen you don't agree very Wellf
"Purty well on the general thing. Bets kind
o. muiisn, and Pm kind o. mul!-h, ana when
we get our backs up We crawl III o. see who'll
cave first
81 do"
"Why don't YOU get 1t, thenf'
THAT would be Caying , Bet, stranger. She's
sauatted on the only hii Of bar SOAP tween here
and Nick-hur-, aud she's Jest aching ioi me to
slide up and ask her for II.
"And you WON'T
stranger replied the native, as lie straight
ened up, "don't look like a feller that would
wear shirt three months afore I'd cave In and
hOler for soapY
IRE merchant sided with him, and as he drove
on, the man soused the shirt up aud down and
whistled:
I'm gwine up the river
HeaJ me boiler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-22

CAFFRY- rlEGFL.-Ol Wcinesday -erf. ~. at tho
residence ~ the rif" parents. ly eve samuel D.
Rurchatd, w!rren Cafry to Max "a 4, daughter VI
4. {. Bloge. Ed. all o. Tits civ
EDWAkDS-RONLAND.- St. Anu's 4 urc'i. New
York citv. wcduc dav, sept 3. 1879. M he Rev. n.
l.. 4. Pratt OF S. Marys Church staten island, John
W. Edwards to Clara Cole, Row land both oi Staten
Isltnd.
MENKE-MURKIN On tuesday. sept. L. 1875, by
the Rev. Dr. krotc {. Henry Mcu6e 20 Amelia Murkin,
both OF View YORK.
RuANE EENwTcK-At Greenvilie, Jersey CITY, on
THURSDAY eNeutng. SEPT. iH. "a the Rev ! W. Scrln,
Mr. Robert II Eosnc tu Aii Miruie Bruwlrk.
sANDtOkD- kENSFi, On Mrdars lay, ut. 10, nv
the l.rv. 4. G. norton, % thr rrthtc OF the hriuea
parent. Jef. ron ~ sautord 70 Mtrsar.t ioycand,
daughter Of Jeremiah k"y-Cr Az 4 fh city Va cards
TAk1IER NEIuERl. ON W dur.d4y. sept. y, a.
the residence Of the bride, parents b, he Ecv G. s.
nrowu Mr. frodcric Iarttcr # Paris 20 Miss Mary {.
Nothery ~ tins CITY. 40 cards.
MAlstlN -pANIDGE.-A the residence OF the
brides parents, Jnly :. 1870 10y fh' Re, J D. Plhp,
Charles Friend Warmer 3y+ sackett S. - Georgina
DayIdge, all OF Brook yu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-22
YESTERDAYS TURF EVENTS


TO-, ,.,.,p,..,....- IT,. .,,,,.r,,.,, WIN.
wv "" , "'""
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