davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23
miracle, rot bone was broken, nor was
she even badly bruised.

miracle, rot q bone was broken, nor was
she even badly bruised.
WISCONSIN, postal affairs: Offices Is
ta6lish6d - Clyde, Iowa county, Abel
Thurbef, Postmaster; Holland Station,
Brown county, VIM. Fox, Postmaster
STANDARD Grove, Iowa county, George
w. STANDARD, Postmaster Winnieoka,
Clark county, John r. Brown, Post
master. Discontinued Askerton, Brown
county. Postnaasters appointed Al
ban, Portage county, Ole O. Wrolstad.
A Mr.. THRAsHER, Of Brookville, drove
into Baldwin one Sunday with load of
fruits and vegetables, not aware that it
was the Sabbath day. Seeing that nearly
all the stores were closed, he inquired
who was dead, and on being told no.
body, that it was Sunday, wouldn't be-
ieve it until it had been told him by
several. When becoming convinced,
the old gentleman's modification and
anger knew no bounds Mrs. Thrasher
was at home doing her Saturday after
Moons work
The Board of Managers of the Ma
tional Soldiers Home met at Milwaukee,
last week. Present. Chief Justice
Waite, Gen. B. f. Butler, Gov. Smyth,
Gen. Martindale, Gen. Lavender, Judge
Bond, Gen. Negley, DR.. Wallcott and
Mr.. Gunckle. The Secretary of War
and President Grant were the only mem
bers of the Board absent. The gentle
men were received at the Home by the
Commandant, Gen. Hincks, and his Off
GERS, and shown about the buildings and
grounds. The Board, at it's session, had
under consideration the matter of neces-
sary appropriations for next year, and
are believed to have fixed the amount at
5000, 900 to cover the wants of all the
branches of national homes. They also
approved plans for repairs and improve
ments suggested by Gen. Hincks.
AN effort was made some time ago in
the Chamber of Commerce at Milwaukee
to change the present mode of grading
wheat by the adoption of the following
rules: No. 2hard spring wheat shall be
composed of good, sound, fairly cleaned
spring wheat of the hard varieties which
may not be fully up in quality to the
grades of hard No. 1, and must weigh
not less than 81 pounds to the measured
bushel. No. 1 hard Minnesota wheat
shall be composed mainly Of the bright,
amber colored variety of hard fife wheat.
It must be plump, sound, and well clean
ed, and weigh not less than So pounds to
the measured bushel. The rules came
up for adoption or rejection at the after
noon board last Saturday, and were re-.
jected by an almost unanimous vote, the
inspection remaining as before.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23

colored feathers. It had a cocks
comb under its neck, and magnificent
crest. This splendid-looKing bird was
supposed to live 500 years, and then
burn itself, to rise from the ashes young.
strong, and more beautiful than ever.
An old writer gives long account of
this new birth of the Phoenix, which al
ways took place at Heliopolis, the City
OF The Sun. A priest made a fire of spices
on the altar, and the bird flew into the
flames and burned with the spices. A
small worm would then be found In the
ashes on the altar, and on the second day
after it appeared it would be transformed
into bird, and In one day after that, or
the third day after the burning, the
phoenix would be itself again and would
go off In fine spirits, and in new clothes
that were warranted to last for 500
years.
THE DOLPHIN.
The dolphin made a very pleasant
variety in the list of unreal creatures
as it was delightful in every way. Very
much larger than the common dolphin
or porpoise, the dolphin of fable was
thoroughly good-natured and obliging,
and always swimming about and showing
its pretty colors. These colors were
said to be brighter than ever when it
was dying, and some poeJ has written of
" the hues of the dying dolphin. .
The supposed home of the dolphins
was in the Grecian seas. They were
said to have many human tastes, as they
were very fond of music, could be easily
tanned, and became very fond of then
masters. They would let children ride
on their backs and this must nave been
even more exciting than riding on an
elephant, or driving q pair of goats.
These dolphlns were very affectiOnate,
and story is told of one, in the reign
of the Emperor Augustus, which car
ried a boy to school every morning.
But after a while the lad died, and the
faithful dolphin watched for him on the
shore day after day, until, finding that
he did not come, it pinned away and ex-
PRED of grief.
THE GRYPHoN, OR GRIFFIN.
II ought to have had long name, like
Ichthyosaurus or sMegatherium, "
or some of those other great creatures
that lived before the food; for one grit
fin was said to be larger and stronger
than hundred eagles, so that it could
carry, while flying to its nest, large
horse or even two oxen yoked together
as they stood at the pillow. It's claws
were as the horns of oxen, so that drink
ing cups were made of them. Its head,
wings and feet were those of an eagle,
and its body that of lion.
Stone grifins are often seen In old
churches, and on the pillars of old gate
ways; for place that was guarded by
such powerful creature was in no dan
ger of being invaded. So the figure Of
a griffin came to represent strength and
vigilance.
Grifins' eggs were considered very
valuable, and were made into large COB
lets; but it is very probable that these
eggs were really laid by ostriches. st.
Nicholas for October.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23
DEATH AT THE FEAST.
A Shocking Tragedy at Young Peoples
Party in Detroit.

Shocking Tragedy at Young Peoples
Party in Detroit.
Shortly before IL o'clock last night a
terrible tragedy was enacted at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Nelson S. Whipple, No.
367 Lafayette street. A select party had
been given In honor OF his daughter
birthday, and all the rooms OF his hand
some residence had been thrown open
to receive the young lads and misses
who came as invited guests. The festiv-
tiles of the evening were at their height.
The young people were engaged i1D varl-
GUS pastimes, some playing on the piano,
while merry dancers beat the time upon
the floor, others chatting gayly In groups,
running up and down the stainss or
strolling about on the walk in fromt of
the house. Suddenly the loud report of
gun and piercing shrieks were heard
to proceed from the bedroom at the
head of the stairs, which had been thrown
open as cloak-room, and cloud OF
blue smoke hoated through the hall
The startled and Mortified guests rushed
to the stairway led by Mr.. Whipple,
who reached the landing on the second
floor lust in time to receive the body of
~
mabae young girl, seventeen years OF age,
who was sinking to the floor in dying
conaition, her life-blood pouring from
CHASTITY wound IN the head. In a very
few seconds after The report of the
gum she breathed her last. It appears
that while the others of the party were
Amusing themselves below, Miss Amsden,
together with several other young Indies,
had entered the cloak-room at the head
Of the stairs. A few minutes afterward
blanchard Whipple, young ladi about
fifteen years old, came mp for a pillow to-
be used in we'll known children s. game,
and playfuIly commanded the girls to
rum down stairs and play "pillow. =
Miss Amsden in q sporsive mood snatched
the pillow from his hsnds and refused to
give it back. Young Blanchard then
brought out double barrelle6 shotgun
/ from clothes press and, pointing it at
| her in q mock tragic manner, repeated
| his demand that she should give up the
inflow. at the same time attempting to
snatch it from her The othsT girls were
/ frightened at this and ram out of the
room, which they had scarcely quilted
before the weapon was I'D some manner
! discharged. The spectacle was terrible
one, and In the brilliantly-hghted house,
crowded with the young girls in their
white dresses, who had the moment be
fore been so mirthful and Joyous, the
presence of death in such form seemed
i doubly solemn The body was taken
home. Her distracted parents were
there waiting to receiveit, and their cries
4 of anguish were most heart-rending
Thus ended a social party which viii re-
main an epoch In the hives of all who at
tended it.-Detroit Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23
Be Polite.

An anecdote is related of the late Hon.
Geo. McDufie, of South Carolina, which
we take pleasure in re-printing and
recommending to our readers. When a
very little boy, George was one evening
holding q calf by the ears, while his
mother MIXED the COW. A gentleman
passing by, said
Good evening, my son.
George returned, "Good evening
SIR" with so polite bow as to at
tract the gentleman's attention, who
said
"Why did you not pull off your hat,
my little friend 20
$50 I will, sir,' said George, if
you Will get down and hold the calf for
me-"
His politeness and his shrewd remark
we're the making of him, for the
gentleman, who was rich, said to his
mother
.sYour son is a bright boy, and will
one day, if he is properly trained, make
a great man. If you will allow me, Twill
educate him, and give him start in the
world"
5 Georges mother was only too glad to
thank the gentleman for his kind offer,
and to let him take charge of her son,
who became distinguished man /; serv-
ing his country at different times as
Senator in Congress and as Governor of
his native State. .s
Boys and, girls, would you be loved
and respected? Be polite to all-the
rich as well as poor; and never fail to
be respectful to the old. Be polite at
home, for politeness must begin at
home. It has been truly said, that
nothing makes the young SO lovely, as
an habitual respect and dutiful de-
pertinent toward their friends and
superiors. Such conduct makes the
plainest face beautiful, and gives to
every action a nameless but a peculiar
charm.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23

The English Board of Trade has pub
ished a summary Of railway returns for
the last twenty years, which shows that
the number Of miles of railway In the
United Kingdom has been more than
doubled since 1854. At that time there
were 8,O53 miles open for traffic last
year there were Is, 449 miles. The capt.
tai paid up has increased in the same
time from 81, 43O, 438, 97O in 1854, to 49,
O48, AIS, 655 in 1874. The receipts from
traffic have risen from about 800, O00,-
600 in 1854, to 1886. 600. 900 last year
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23
WISCONSIN NEWS.

!
A L1FE-BoAT station is to be built at
Two Rivers, and the contract is already
let7
The lumbermen are making prepare
tions for next winters campaign in the
woods.
A PARTY of hunters on Otter creek saw
nineteen bears in one day, and killed five
of them.
FRED MUTH, a citizen of Milwaukee
since 1S43, committed suicide last week
by hanging.
BEARS nightly prowl around Eau
Claire. They are very numerous this
season in that neighborhood.
DIR. DODGE, of Lake Mills, says
g Badgers" are more plenty this year
than he has ever known them to be be-
fore.
THE Fox Lake Female College has
taken new departure, and now opens
its doors to gentlemen as well as la
dies.
AT North Prairie lately an old man
named Dodmead had his leg broken be-
low the knee while executing some pugi-
hstic movement.
MADISON is infested by dangerous
and exceedingly busy gang of burglars,
and the citizens talk seriously of the for
nation of vigilance committee.
Two MEN, Pat Brennan, of Wausau,
and Baptiste La Saur, Canadian, were
drowned at Little Bull, last Sunday
They were at work on feet from Pine
river.
JANEsyILIE now has rare living GU
riosity in the person of genuine old
fashioned cllimney-sweep, who Ghiaws
considerable attention in his peranObula~
tions around the city.
BETWEEN domestic troubles at home
and drink away from home, life became
burden to Frederick Borsth, OF Mix
waukee, so he cut the matter short with
piece of rope the other day. and is as
dead as could reasonably be exposed.
A DISPATCH, received from Occnomo-
voc, states that DIR. j. A. Laphan died
there on Tuesday of last week The
doctor was the late geologist OF Wiscon-
sin, and man of worldwide n0te In
science
THE State sEoewnGl says: " Miscon-
sin has 1885 members of the grange
order. They have established Al Co
operative associations for selling goods
and manufacturing, and 20 insurance
companies, alb fourishing and repre-
senting capital to the anaouns Of four.
! millioA dollars"
A NrNE-MoxrHs-oLD daughter of ID.
Soper, of Green Bay, while sitting at
the tea-table, recently, pulled over an
urn fall of hot tea, scalding herself 50
severely that she died twenty-four hours
after the accident. The family lost lit
tie girl by scarlet fever few hours be-
fore the baby died.
GEORGE ROBINSON, late proprietor of
the Fox River House, at Green Bay, has
been arrested on charge OF arson. It
is alleged that he set fire to barn lately
burned In the rear of the business street,
whereby much valuable property was
endangered. Robinson has been sus-
pected and detective has been especi-
ally employed in working up the case.
Iey A cow, belonging to an Oshkosh
i woman, lately happened to be on the
track as the train came along, and she
rushed in front of the train to drive the
animal out of danger. The COW got of
all right, but the old lady didn't. The
locomotive struck her, pitching bel
headlong into the ditch, but, as by {
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23
The Magic of silence.

Dolly never came to see Marjorie thai
there was not a quarrel. Marjorie tried
to speak gently, but, no matter how hard
she tried, Dolly finally made her SO
angry that she would soon speak sharp
words too. ssOh, what shall do9'
cried poor little Marjorie. Suppose
you try this plan, said mamma Next
time Dolly comes in, seat yourself in
front of the fire and take the tongs in
your band Whenever a sharp word
comes from Dolly, gently snap the tongs
without speaking a word" Soon after
ward in marched Dolly to see her little
friend. It was not quarter of an hour
before Dolly's temper was ruf1ed, and
her voice was raised, and as usual she
began to find fault and scold. Marjorie
fed to the hearth and seized the tongs,
swapping them gently More angry
words from Dolly. Snap went the
tongs. More still Snap. " Why don't
you speak - screamed Dolly ina fury.
Snap went the tongs. Y" Speaki' said
she. Snap was the only answer. !" I'll
never, never come again p cried Dolly.
Away She went. But she came again
next day, but seeing Marjorie run for the
tongs, she solemnly said if she would
only let them alone they would quarrel
no more forever and ever. -Anon371eoatS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23
FRESH TOPICS.

TT is said that nine-tenths of the per
sons who engaged in what is called bust
ness in this country fail.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23

A NIECE of President Van Buren,, IS
years of age, is public character, like
her uncle. She is an inmate of the
Hudson county, N. j., alms-house.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23

EMILE DE GIRARDIN, the eminent
French statesman, denies the right of
community or an individual to punish
crime, and urges that it be treated as
disease.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23

a NEGRO Justice of the Peace In JEFF
Sferson county, Fla, passed Judgment
against his wife for stealing a chemise,
and in default of bail sent her to Jail.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23

In some parts Of Texas the people are
complaining becansa their on++op o--.-.--
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23

DIR. GRAHAM, of Louisville, is 81
years Of age, but he goes about on horse
back, hunting up curiosities for the mu
scum, as spry and blythe as he was sixty
or seventy years ago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23

JESSE PoArERoY, the Massachusetts,
minal monstrosity, owes his life thus
to dead lock. Gov. CASTOR urges
nmutation, but the council refuses to
amute, and the Governor refuses to
"a the death warrant. So Jesse can
ther be hanged nor let off till they get
ew administration.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23

Ohm MoRRIssEY has been sick nigh un
ieath with an ugly attack of cholera
bus. The doctors gave him hypoder-
injections Of morphine, and brought
safely through. Mo1rissey found
:, between gripes, to make will, in
Oh he devised half million dollars to
wife and son.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23

THERE is little rebellion among the
hool-boys of New Orleans. All of the
nior class of one of the high schools
We dropped their books and states and
Fuse to attend because negro has
en- appointed professor of mathematics
the school.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23

TX skunks got into Pennsylvania
lp-meeting last week, and after stand
it as long as he could one Of the
Shren arose and remarked eff you
say SO, beloved, and [ think you will,
L get out of this. The Arch Enemy
mankind must be stirring up his fires,
I'm sure I smell the gas"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23

COMMODORE PERRY's flagship, the
Lawrence, sunk in Erie, Pa, harbor So
years ago, has been raised, and the bot
tom found to be in a good state of pre-
servation. She is to be exhibited at the
Centennial,
The Morning herald., 1875-09-23

THANGE or HOURs-WILM1NGTON
ing Monday, September l4th, 1874, Trains
i" Leave We Wilmingtep NJ lo.3 I'm. and 5.s5 pm.
Leave Landenberg e.45 am, and l.3O pm.
Arrive Wilming ton IS am, and Bis r. M
Arrive Landenberg 10. Is I'm: land $50 pm
CONNECTIONS.--AtW Wilmington, with
p. W. Il B. and Delaware r. r, trains. A.
Landenberg with Penna. & Delaware r. r
sug 2s-tf IA DAVID cONNELL, Sup.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-23
RESTAURANTS.
WINES & LIQUORS.

TN STORE THE FOLLOWING FFNR
i WHIeKIES: t,f,.TgI- YITI' :
Hannisville Pure Rye, 1873. ....,.p..., d..
A. OverhOlt & Co.'s Pure Rye, lS7l-72-73.
Hyatt Clarks (Sherwood) Pure Rye,l8zS
" W. q w. IXL Rye and Malt, 1869. 't"1 j.
Having stored the above Whiskies prior
to the increase of tax, they will be sold
without any advance in price.
FRANCIS KELLY, o,
aug zs-tf
The Morning herald., 1875-09-23

T1HIiADELPHIA, WlLMINGTON9AN
iljJG9 BALT1MORB RAILROAD. bld@r'
d0ot ohw ,ssa"dNAr u, 1876. I1dtorj a'Ti T.
Ifrains WIN leave Wilmington as fsl-
lows for gufi!TUHt H'f iii |i,fGJG ..h Rh q
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations,
z.oo, $40 S.2Oi 0.4, 1920 p, m.,2 Hl6.7.S, s.S
f5i.dsighMiaga.a n New york, i:sl l'l 7. &
Bsitirnors and intermediate Stations,
l2.52, lO02 .. M, $50 p. m. ,y4Try ~ ..it u
Baltimore and Washington, 1882, 2.03,
1907, a. M, 1915. LA, $50, 40 m,
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for
/ New Castle. 5.0o, $40, 9:25, a. M, l.25, $40,
Harrinxton and Intermediate Stations,
500, 8.25a. M, GO, p. m. .UA-3 =, .|7TL.
Delmar and Intermediate stations. 6OO,
e.25, a. m. u ..7@'l'''' "''''''''' NV
! 04.gIoI. SUNDAY TRAINS" s,.a nFon
aPhiladslph and Int srmediate Stations,
Ph7iadslphia and New York, l.sl .. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851, "2.e3
For further information passengers are
referred TO the time tables posted at the
aug 8-tf ',n Il. F. KENNEY, supt.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-23
EDUCATIONAL.

L SELECT SCHOOL,
NORMAL, AND coLLEGIATE FREPAR
'Aa aAi'llf 1TORY SCHOOL, '., .,,',t
And -,
MECHANICAL AND 19O0NMRRCIKI
tai, ,hneiguA COLLEGE, ,d9ow js2'dn ID
.,,Gs STATE NORMAL LII UNI1vVERasTY, ','
S''i WILMINGTON, DEL AWARE "'
OH h9Tsdmom1I ID LA-ds I .ljI9G9l p8Gy
| yGi glol3I mi FACULTY. ew fgaTlB1r,
JOHN g, HARDNESS, A. Anulr5
a" btIAuRA osGooD st5oisf TfXRKNEss, r"
.'1i 97h3i % Instruction o'ho OH .iD1
oad CALEB HARLAN, n. D., @ae'.'
=" @ d n1D \! 1islS,s; ,.
>1os sG1o2HBNRY L. BCHENHER,f '41Hr
hgG .-9qqg4b ta1Hstruction. p
10 lrpn,I PANGOsT ALIEN, ,il .uiu
cog" RBv.JoHN WILSON, "A. M, ,'','
HT-.'Huo9oG o Lectures. nyni ." Gatia
,uJ J HENRY G. CONRAD, LII. D.,lnegd
Lectures: yL ..LaqtJquL
FRANCOIS HENRY LOUB1GNAC, B, l.,
""'~ 1857 "' Instruction. FL" '''' '''''''1
ri b''''HJ.JACKsON PEARCE, D1l qHsh.
-"4G HEm E2td instruction. 81 u iah'1otHi "h
',"d " WILLIAM T. .WESTBROoK,y ,yEtt 81.
niAIdo oi Practical Telegraphy.ah 8 .9o%1a%
h7G" EDWAKD Z. RICE, JR,H1d 1851
r"n' Jd' n9ht instruction. I.2di o>#"''
brG ANNA7B! JEFFERIs," a'-II".l""
mJ1'i'7 10 - Instruction. n4AJ .!9' r9r.i'"
.1oiLAi-7q e J1G,T1 a. nrffyE
Tuition in2.im y .so5t'Ass 70 ne per term.
Book rent 1 gi1l-p ,.5z r. u ',1'29c. 10 81
No "snrprisesy n expenses, ,I.a ~
Spscial e,timatss vith pns9SePtionsl e a.
fsrnisSed f4 boar Il ns e. ce' oar Rdacstona @ 81
II worthy ths attention Of every
youth and livery parentwith . child to edu-
catA. Sent gratis withE pleasure to any ad-
dress and free ct tho book and news, stores.
terraepens o'clock !. m, Monday, beptem-
For furthsr information, you will please
sspti-h la JOHN Ss 8. HARM Il NESS. 1EHss
DuaBY ACADEMY, nm ~ 1H3I2I
II .u4Yg /. ~ .uutI'G,J iuo- ui buHI-G
A CoLLEa1 1ArE SCHOOL ,F,, FOR BOYS. !
! MASONIC rsrrL., WILMINGTON, DEL.
uyEAaEl .ll II .rIl G,Iff.nfl.ui ranfeg II
DIR. SAMUEL ". MURPHY, A. NJ, Pa1r-
~ ai,g. '..i.u CIPAI. nuiG9t'.i =. Du' ip !
-nrp"r lu. "a u,nGmr9E ,t llJ II din.
assisted by able Teachers tIrf.,
The FALL TERM will begin on MONDAY.
ri ...,99s SEPT. 9Th, 1876. ., H'u.I
Parents and guardians who wish to secure |
|eatsfor their children are invited to call on |
he Principal, who can be found at the Aca-
my every day from 8 to II o'clock. ~
l.. .-U.. ii .l JHTV augN1m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-07
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED

CoLE-HILLIKER-On January 20. by Rev. ]. j.
Browner, Mr.. JOSEPH W. COLE TO Mrs. ANN w.
HILLIKER both OF New YORK.
CoRy-SEYBOLT. TN Tuesday, February 2, by
the Rev. I. De Wit Talmage. assisted by the Rev.
Z. ). Cunning. 5. FRANK CORY, OF Hunesdale Pa.
70 ALLIE, Youngest daughter OF John X. SeyDolt OF
Brooklyn.
FAuLKNER-BROwNE.-O Thursday. February 4,
Dy Rev. Father Mooney, Mr. THOMAS r. FAULKNER,
Ol New Ork, 10 Miss MARTHA L. BROWNE. or kich.
mond, Va. No cards.
richmond Va.l papers please copy.
HOAGLAND-DRIsCOLL-On Wednesday, Febru-
airy 8, 1875, by Rev. rather Edwards. 81. Anthony's
cnurch, CHARLES b. HoAGLAND TO ELLA DRIscoLL,
youngest daughter OF the late Edward Driscoll.
all OF this city.
RANsoM-IENNIsOS.-On Thursday, January %,
Dy Rev. DR.. MiIett, at his residence, JOSEPH RAM
SON, late OF London, England, to Miss ELIZA JANE
TENNlsoN, all OF this city.
sHEA-O'BRIEN.-Onl tuesday. February Q, 1875,
a. the residence OF the brides parents, NO. $40
fourth street, Brooklyn, E. D., by the Rev. Owen
=. Obrlen, brother vi the brice, JOHN L. SHEA 70
SARAH Il. O'BRIEN, both OF Brooklyn, Z. ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-07

c,ToRAGF.-wEsT sIDE STORAGE WAREHOUSE,
tor turui,ure pianos baggage &c senarase soom rs
bio during business hours; most extehslve upT
oponsibie establishment IN the business iA31A"A'
owper and manager. oshcs bSS hudsoA street.