davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-01-14

LOST AND FOUND.

I OAr-NfNE So BILLS ON SATURDAY, BETWEEN
Ill2 and o'cuck. supposed on Hroadwny. Reward
'etnrni-g to CLARK a o.. 10. West 2Tth Il.
I OSr-ON THURSDAY EVENING. GOING FROM
ILucCrccrys store TO THIRD cars, iur boa
lippet suitable reward viii he paid Tor It's delivery
i3i Eust Goth 81.
/ Osr-LN THURSDAY LAST. GOLD AND ONYX
LLockct. initial Liberal reward viii he paid
turn ~ t,recrwich
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-19

REkMUU~, ST. THOMAS AID WEsi fNuiEa-THE
Oeiegsut mail steamer GAMMA IL Intended to sail for
bsrnuds thursday August making close connection
there Nth royal mail Thomss W. I. THIS
y now the direct mail aud PASSENGER route 70 the
West Indies For passage apply 20 A. 4. OUTERBRIDGE
Agent. 10 Broadway.
Euk BERMUDA-THk Al BnIG EXCELSIOR, CAP.
tain Mayor. will sail friday July 70 le77 For freight
or passage apply TO LkAycRAFT 4 CO.. 4. Broad~ ~
TEXAS LINE FOR GALVESTON. TOUCHING AT KEY
West The steamer STATE or TEXAS Captain Nick
erson will sail Saturday July II. ut r. NJ from pier
~ East River Thscrxh bills Of l.dlng given to all Ponts
Northern galveston. Houston and Headerson, and tho
Galveston Harris and San railroads. Frcyts
AM insurance st lowest freight passANe
LORY x CO., 1888 Maiden lane. - n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-19

Take steam cars from Long island Railroad. Fistbush
depot for East New York. take line Of horse
running New York Fare from East New York
round Zip Is cents Time from East New York beach,
IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-19

Citizens and alike should visit this magu6csut
Beach enjoying the sac, delightful sail the Upper
Bay and the ride new we'll equipped railway.
ming through beautiful, romantic country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-19

For the Brooklyn travel trains East New York III
intersection of Broadway Fulton and Atlantic Rvx
sIO 9ll O:lO IL 40 A. NJ 10. 3l0 4:1O, 10 Gao
Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-19

LVOR CAT>KILL. sTUYvEsANr, &C.-sTEAMER
IL ESCORT, from Franklin North River every Moa-
dav Wednesday and Friday at p M freight aud pas
| aenrera Fare 81. Berths free. 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-19

NTEw HAVEN, MERIDEN. HARTFORD, SPRING
IN field White Mountsns and points
ers Peck slip e. h. ut AMI IL r. NJ, connecting e
New Haven with special trains. Particulars pier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-19
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY
sailing from pier 81 North ftivev


for EoKroLK. oITY POINT and RICHMOND. TUES
Meeting with the Virgins aud Air Line Atlantic
Line, Piedmont Air Line Chesapeak AXE and ohio HAL
road aud with the companys line points
NEwBERSR and wAsiiiSGToN. N. O. tvis Norfok,.
LIVES, Del, MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY.
NJ Tor eSasSossS sEA &c Maryland and D'~
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
Through tickets and bills Of adng TO all ponts
1T lowest Insurance to Norfolk, &C., ~ per cent
oice No. 1877 Green wich st. r. L. McOREADY. President
YXTEEKLY LINE FOR PORT ROYAL. :. O.; BRUINS
w wick. Ga. and Fernandina, Fla, SAILING every Friday
sssam Ss' CITY 81 xGsrS Capt Chester.
Tickets to all points in Florida.
"'''' ~ ''''' - -''- -'- C. {. il. MALLoEY 90.
MoRGAN's LINE 70 NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS
M The steamers viii sail from pier 80 North River ~ fc
For Now Oesus direct transferring Texas freight tGsrs
70 Moyans Louisiana and iexas Railroad for Morgan
City, thence per Morgan stesmshps to Texas porte.
sppi RIVER MobiIe Galveston Inaianola Corpus Christi
Rockport BRACES Santiago, Brownsville and to ai poine
ON the Houston and Texas Central International and
Great Western Texas Pacific and Transcon rail-
antonio freight taken Cusro NJ reduced rates
Insurance can be effected under policy OF the ino
For freight further Information apply 30 BOikRT
MORGAN. Agents. Office pier 80 North River.
NEW ORLEANS DIRECL-THE CROMWELL LINE
steamship HU DsuN. saturday July ~. at o'clock r
Through bill, Of lsaias given ss Mobile and principal
apply CLARK h SEAMAN. 81 West IT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-19

T ONG BRANCH AND PHILADELPHIA
IL VIA NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD
Commencing June 10, 1877 steamers leave New York.
North River foot Rector st. connecting st SANDY
Long Branch-s 90 30 1o 40 A. NJ; 3:45. S, cas- r Y
Ocean Grove-9 80 A. NJ. and 3 rs r. NJ.
Philadelphia ana Toms Rver-e:2o, s:3o A n; SIS
r. NJ. .
Sea side PARK. Bsrnsgas and Bssch Havsn-essoA ~
Vineiand. Atlantic CITY. Cape May, kc-e30 N
Sundays for Long Brauch-9 30 A. NJ.
W. s.. SNEDEN. General Nan0eeE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-19

A MARRIED MAN WISHES TO GET A SITUATION,
the care Of horses and cattle
IN Garden MS vile TO DO general housework good refe
Nh -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-19

AN ACTIVE. EXPERIENCED PORTER DESIRES A
n position In good house charge of
and shipping best reference and
Address PORTER Herald ONCE. ''S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-19

TOR NORwAlK AND DANBURY DAILY
The steamer ADELP HI leaves Brooklyn Jswetr Dookl
80 Y. NJ pier 81 East River AS r. NJ and 33d St at
NJ connecting With Dsnbury and New Haven rsilrssds
ExcurgiOu tickots SOC
The New York herald., 1877-09-22

lower bay. new and longer stick has been ntted
her, increased canvas / being provided, and, with
ballst she Is be ready for the regatta OF the
Atlantic Club on Thursday next.
The catamaran Nereid has again been improved"
This time she has been fitted with centre hull which
is very narrow and used for the purpose OF stepping
her mass and shipping her centreooard Longer spars
have been lifted Tor her. the foremast now being hity
Two feet and The manmast htythrec feet She IS also
as he says, to give the theory fair trial." With
two hulls the Nered curiosity. Now she has
three.
Thursday and Saturday OF next week are the days
set Tor the match between the crack open boats
Dare Devil and W. X. Davids. Tho events arc for
81 600 each, and tue will be ton miles 10 wind
ward and return, the starting point being OH New
Rochelle. In the Thursdays race oil ballast must DO
kept and brought home but In the race OF Saturday
ballast may be lost or nol rs u peases the sailing
masters. Both these yachts arc about twenty
feet long and have well earned regulations for speed
They Will come TO the starting point IN hne trim and
with professional crews 10 saii them. The Davids
has been in tho hands OF Captain Ira Smith and
his crew Tor several weeks durn. which time she has
been thoroughly ovcrhauled ana lifted with new
rigging and new centraboard Tho Dare Devil has
been under the care OF Captain Jacob Schmidt and his
men tPluck and Luck crew aud II is tar 10 assume
she viii be as ht for tho coming struggle as her CON-
petitor. Much money has already been posted
chee. the odds being shghtiy IN favor OF the Dare
Devil
The yachts ves,a, Tempest, Prospcro and Sea Drift
were al anchor OIL Stapoton yesterday The Vestu
sailed In the afternoon FOR Whtcstono atter her cruise
down the bay with the Epglish ride team.
The New York herald., 1877-09-22
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB.

THE ANNUAL PENNANT REGATTAs-RULEs AND
REGULATIONS TO GOVERN THE EVENTS.
Pursuant to the sRules and Regulations for Annual
Peunant Regattss &C. ofthe Atlantic Yacht Club, and
resolution adopted at its regular meetng September
TO- Commodore fhayor has called the attention OF
yacht and members TO the special rules govern
ing the psnnapt regatta for schooners and first aud
second class sloops to be held Thursday, 9Th inst
The classification is the same In the June regatta,
schooners all cabin soops Of iorty feet and over on
the water first class sloops, and all under forty
feet as the second Glass; The course for schooners
and first class sloops will be from an anchor
age of Murphy's dock, north OF ola Bay
a stskepoa, OF buoy No SM on Southwest Spit thence
TO aud around the sandy Hook lighlship and thence
home passing to the southward and westward OF tho
beacon on Romer Shoals For second class sloors tho
same course, though after rounding buoy No ga they
proceed holncward Dstinaulsh'ns numbers , VIII Dc
limit time. II one yacht sails the course in accord
with the rules IL will be considered race Tor the
class TO which such yacht belongs In addition to the
cuD pcnnant the unawarded prizes offered at the last
annual regatta will be sailed for. The Livingston
Memorial Prize is also offered, aud Will be awarded
(under the conditions OF It's presentation to the club
to tho class sloop first home The distance OF the
courses upon which time allowance will be calculated
is forty miles schooners and FIRST class sloops, and
twcnty-four miles Tor second class sloops.
There will be aying start-tho hrst whistle at ten
A. N.-from tho judges steamboat Cyclops, being LOT
the yachts to get into position Schooners will start
ut tho second whistle, and all sloops at the third An
interval OF ten minutes will DO allowed each class 70
cross line. Any yacht that does not cross AS pro-
vided above will be timed from the expiration OF inc
ten minutes allowed It's class. Schoonors and hrst
class sloops not restricted to the number OF men
they may carry, but are required 10 sail with their
regular boats The Cyclops will leave JewelPs wharf
Brooklyn at nine A. NJ the day of the race. on which
are invited all the members Of the club. Messrs IL,
y. Manning. George A. Weber and Richard g. Fieid
have been appointed Judges
THE OPsS BOAT REGATTA.
On Saturday, 29.h inst, the annual pennans regatta
OF the open boats OF the Atlantic Club Will be saed.
The course will be FROM the flagship Triton In upper
Gowanus Bay "a distance of fifteen miles, ana VIII DO
announced ON the day OF the regatta Mainsaiis only
allowed. In addition to the club pennant prize nos
exceeding $50 will be awarded the winning craft. All
omen boats of club considered entered LOT he
peunaut but Tor the club prize entries must DO hled
The start Will be a flying ono. At ono p NJ. gun
from the flagship VIII DO the signal or the poa's 10
get into position Eve minutes later second gun WI
DO the signal to start and the yacht not crossing the
line within five minutes Will be timed at tho expiration
of such alloWa
The New York herald., 1877-09-22
HORSE NOTES.

Mr. p Lorillard has given his racehorse Preston, by
hounds this tall and winter Long Island and else
where
X. J. Carrillo, the great California polo player and
horseman, Is in town. Captain Mowry and Carrllo
have been playing polo in the Eastern States during
tho summer. Carrillo intends becoming steepie
chase rider, and he no doubt win make good one
He may get a chance for mount at the coming meet
Ing ut Jerome Park
James S. Chase, OF Buffalo, is shipping to Glasgow,
Scotland every week. horses and mules which he pur
chases IN Canada and Kentucky Tor the use Of the
Glasgow Tramway Company. This week fifteen
horses and twentyone mules 60 out by the Bolivia,
and next week Mr. Chase will send out by steamer
California thrtysx horses They all work horses,
costing about 500 each here and bring average
1925 Scotland The mules cost and bring about the
same prices Each horse and mule put in aseparate
box and not allowed to lay down during the voyage.
Three 60 along with each shipment and take good
care Of the animals.
The Russian trotters, brought here a. few months
ago, for sale owing to Lieutenant Ismaoh's being
recalled to join the army. The horses are stabbed at
Brigga'. of Forty second street and Seventh
avenue at present. II not sold ut private sale they
will be offered at auction in q short time.
George N. Ferguson Sons stabng over
one hundred most valuable road horses
Ben Wilson is driving u bay geIding by Guy Miller
which Is very handsome and fast
W. H. Cleveland s driving the fast bay mare Lottie.
She Is an excellent roadster.
The New York herald., 1877-09-22
NoRwALK TROTTING COURSE.
IMMENSE CROWDS WITNESSING ROMAN CHARIOT.
AND FLAT RACES.

IMMENSE CROWDS WITNESSING ROMAN CHARIOT
AND FLAT RACES.
NoRwALK, Conn.,, Sept 2l, 1871
The Ihirty.seventh annual fair OF the Fairfield
County Agricultural Society, which opened here on
wednesday and will close Saturday, has been moro
successful In point OF attendance than any OF It's pred
ecessors owing the introduction upon the course or
Roman chariot and at in addition to the usual
trials of speed county horses. The announcement
that the would bc present and that the races
would be conducted under the auspices ol Nj r. 1.
Barnum, the same as at the Hppodrome IN New YORK.
spread far and wde resulting In an aggregate atte nd
ance yesterday and to-day, oil nearly thry tnousand
people
premiums has been large and me record ior speed
years. A haltm track In splendid condition
enabled tho horses to do their pest ana tne contests
witnessed by sporting men from ail parts o the
stata Following are the details of the sport during
the two days. - oo
horses that beaten 260 $50 10 nrst $50 10
second, $40 TO third horse; mile heats best three In
There were seven entries and three starters as
follows:--
Fred. Ridabours b. m. Aunt Mary. ! !
John Riordon's blk IN. Nellie Riordon- ...... 2
J. H. Lewis blk. b. Fairfield. 49,. .......-...
Time, 2:5l-24o-2:5lA
SANE DAY.-Purse $50 for horses that have never
beaten three minutes and owned in the county Tor
the past tour months $50 to the nrst, Slo TO the
second and S. to the third horse. Mile heats; best
three in five. in harness.
lows
Munson Hoyts br. g. Ike Lee. e................
j. II. Lewis CHI Little Maid. d..............
A. c. Sherwood's b. NJ. Farmer Girl.
Charles J. ketchums b. g. Nick.
Time, 247-2:47-2;47h
NoRwALK, Conn, Sept ~ S7z-Purse 5000 for
second, $50 to the third horse. Mile heats; best
three IN five, IN harness.
or the eight horses entered seven started There
was lno trOtting during the several heats, which
Thomas Lochlan's bay mare Rebecca took the lead
and held IL to tho close.
The sport was varied again to-day by chariot races
between the heats,
The New York herald., 1877-09-22
SPORTING EVENTS ABROAD.
l',,i,,.


On Saturday afternoon, In front OF the grand stand
on the Knavcsmiro, at York, match was played be-
tween four officers of tho Royal Scots Grays and four
members oil the Manchester Polo Club Tho weather
most favorable aud about thousand spectators
were present Tho officers OF tho Grays wore Colonel
Nugent, Mr. Montague Johnstono. Mr. Torrcns and
serted by Mr. Colin Ross, Mr.. Ratolc, Mr. Sadlicr
(King's Dragon Guards and Captain Under.
WOOD Kings Dragon Guardsk Captain Maherley
acted Us umpire The Scots Grcys Band was upon tho
ground After u biz OF lively play Mr. Johnstone SO.
cured for tho military officers the FIRST goal, after
which the game was characterized by somewhat Of
aulness Tor white Tho Manchester team showed
some very good play, and now and again were only
prevented from securing goals by the superior dex-
terity OF thor opponents Tho Grcys, however
were clearly too many for tho visitors, and
when haiftmc for refreshments was called
the Manchester mon had acted only the defensive
tho interval, and in ton minutes Colonel Nueent,
whose energy worthy oi all praise, home the
ball by very clever backhander after sharp scrim
mage. For whilo Manchester succeeded in
trundiing the ball about their own ground and
IN guarding the goal OF their opponents, hut ulti.
mately, by sone spirited hits, the officers brought
the Dull TO their end Again and again tho visitors
succeeded IN thwarting sne almost inevitable luck OF
their gallant antagonists, aud when Mr.. Torrens made
third goal he we'll deserved the cheer he received.
The Manchester men sttli took heart Of grace but
when time called they had not made goal
against three to the credit Of their opponents
competed IN tho match took part-Ihe Sportsmda,
NSnf
The New York herald., 1877-09-22
BASEBALL.


HARTFORD VERSUS CHICAGO STRONG BAT
TING GAME-THE HARrFoRDs VICTORIOUS.
Tho eleventh game OF the cham mpionship series be-
tween the Hartford and Chicago clubs and the last
cham pionship game that will be played in Brooklyn
this season, dnless the Bosons should change their
minds and play the two games duo the Hartfords,
was played the Union Ground yesterday afternoon
in the presence Of several hundred spectators
me wind was against the pitching, ana the
manner which the Hartfords batted Nc
vey's delivery was very distasteful to
the visitors, much SO that Bradley had
TO DO put in before the close OF the second inning
Every man on tho Hartford nine went to the bat in
the lrst inning, Burdock, Start, York and Cassidy
making clean hits, aud Bur dock, Start and Ferguson
scored their runs The Chcayos wero disposed Of
which the Harords batted IN the second inning
was perfectly astounding; the whole six runs scored
were earned Alter five clean hits had been made
two OF which were for three bases, and tour earned
had been scored, the Chicagos made
a change in their nine. Bradley went In TO
pitch, Mcvey caught and Anson went to third
base The change OF pitching had bu, little
effect as the next three strikers made clean hits CIV
ing the Hartiords two more runs. The Chicagos got
three bases in the last half OF the inning Two
of whom reached their bases on safe base hIt1. fhe
fielding, however, on the part OF the Hartiords
sharp That the SIDE was put out ana the three men
left bases In the third inning The Hartiords
and two-baser by Ferguson and the Chcagos scored
two runs, both oil which wore earned, Anson and
Peters each making single base hits and scored On
Hines three-base hit, Hines being thrown
out Of home base in trying TO make q
homo rup- DURING the remainder of the game
the batting not heavy the Hartfords only hit
ting Tor Que more earned rum which they got IN the
hitn inning safe hits by Start, York and Cassidy.
In the last half OF the sixth inning the Chicagos got
their last oi the game Hines getting his base
hit aud scoring on two wild throws by Harbdgc.
Bradley pitched 30 swiftly that McVey's hands gave
out In the fifth inning anu AnsOn had TO 90 in and
catch until the close OF the gume which called at
the ending OF the seventh inning account OF dark
ness. Burdock played splendid game at second
base, did Ferguson at third The following Is the
The New York herald., 1877-09-22
ATHLETIC NOTES.

The New York Athletic Club having rendered a bene-
fit TO their experienced track master, John Gouldng,
the event will take place To-day the grounds at Mott
Haven. This is Gouding's first benefit in America,
and as the trainer and pedestrian has brought
out many excellent men, and always been nscien-
tous in his work, his friends believe that large
crowd will gather to witness tho sport provided First
on tue programme ls twenty-five mile walk between
/. Burte, H. A. e.; J. Havuand, Of fremont, and W.
Bouton OF Morrisana, for thirty dollar gold medal
10 the winner and silver medal to the second
THIS will be started early in the morning and be hn-
ished long before the regular events take place.
rns ne.ns all spr s.. wsn
one entrios and iour trial heats Somc vi
the best amateur spt'n.ers & 0, sne sv Guy anu anu
former to capture the arst prize. r. G. Saportss har-
lem Athletic Club, is scratch man. Nine entries are
sufficient make tue tour milo walk great success,
this being particularly The case when Thomas A.
McEwcn, L. e. Hoske, L. j. Armstrong, Jr., and
sure 10 start. Tho mile walk Tor those who never
before appeared in public has thirty entries, ana
wards, run thirteen are shown and among them the
flyers Merritt and Hammond. In the hurdle race, one
n mile. ten leaps each two iset SIX nches there ear, are
being ~ scratch. This will DO followed by match
between Richard Morgan and +. c. Holskc the former
to one mile and eight hundred yards while the
latter walks one mile. Both ure in good trim
and brilliant struggle may be expected Interspersed
with the above games wih be boxing and wrestling by
Horace II. Lee, University Of Pennsylvania, cha-
lenges either Mcivor, OF Montreal; Saportas, A.
or Merritt, N Y. A. C., 10 meet him at Suffolk Park
or At such other place may be agreed upon, within
two weeks notice, and JON III competitive race OF
from fifty to three hundred yards tor gold medal of
not less than $50 value. Mr. Lees challenge cannot
Do passed as unimportant.
Lester c. Dale. oil New Haven, ana H. Thatcher, late
Of England are matched to walk iour miles for $500
sioe on Monday October 8. Both are professionals
of note, and lively contest Will surely result The
place where the walk Will take place will be agreed
upon to-day.
Tne Mystic Boat Club Of Newark, NJ j., Will have
athletic mectng opcn to all amateurs, al Waverey
Park, October 8.
The third Of series of handicap games, open to all
comers will be gwen by the New York Athletic Club
ON their grounds at Mott Haven, next Saturday En-
tries close to-day.
The New York herald., 1877-09-22
HATS DESTROYED BY FIRE.

The factory which Is located on the upper story OF
Mr.. Knoxs hat establishment at the corner of Fulton
street and Broadway, was discovered to be on dre
yesterday morning The flames seemed to come from
the hatchway. An alarm brought assistance to tho
place at once, but the flames had gained too great
headway to be overcome easily, and was only when
extipgushed.
There were about thirty girls employed In the fac
tory trimmers, and fortunately Tor themselves
they had not arrived when the fire broke out, as u
panic In all probability would have been the result
About $4,000 worth oil hats and materials wero
dcstroyed but the loss Is covered oy In
surancc. In addition to this the workmen
employ cd the place lost their tools aud street cloth
ing. The storcroom 10 to be used as workshop TO-
day, and a new roof and upper story will be con-
siructed Immediately.
IL is thought that when the fire was kindled In inc
furnace IN the morning some sparks fell from the chin
ney through crevce In the roof close to the Hue ana
set one OF tho root beams fire. The flames then
extended to the elevator shaft, where a ventiator
ubove tanned ii a blaze
The New York herald., 1877-09-22
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS,
MARRIED.

BRrcE--W RsrERBERG On Thursday, September 20,
at kips Bay Methodist Episcopal Church, East 3Ith
ST., by Rev. W. Ii. Boole, assisted by Rev. G. = Cor
ner, WILLIAM MANsviELD BRUCE and CARoLINk EMILY,
daughter OF the late Aired g. Westerberg. no cards
CARLocK-DE Morr.-At renaiy, NJ j., September
10 1877, by the Rev I. G. Wall, WALTER V. CARLocK,
Of Rdgewood, N j., to GERrRUDE DE MOTT, OF Ienaiy
CoBuRNE-HoYT.-At Stamford, Conn.,, on Septem-
Der 20, by the Rev. g. b. WILCOX Henry i. CoBuRNE,
of Hamilton, Ont, to ANNA A., daughter of the iato
William Hoyt OF Stamford.
FoRBRs-SAvAGR- Thursday, september 20, at tho
Congregational Church, Cromwell, Conn, by the Rev
George s. i. Savage, ID. d. OF Chicago, Rev. JESSE f.
FORBES and JENNIE CRANE, daughter OF Charles u
Savage, Of New York.
SuERwoop-SrARcT. On Wednesday, September TO-
by the Row. Charles G. Hail. pastor First Presbyterian
Church of Brooklyn, WILLIAM Il. SHERWOOD to MARY
+. STAaCK. No cards.
sMrn-CRAwroRD. Grace Church, White Plains.
Friday September Il, by tho Rev. +. b. Van kccck,
w. l. SMITH and MApGE CRAwroED.
TooruE--Kryo Hanson Place Baptist Church,
Brooklyn, Thursday evening september 20, 1877. by
Rev. Alexander Macfarane Henry W. IooTnE 10
AGNES EMMA daughter o Robert King all of Brooklyn.
WuIIAMs-MANGAM - On Thursday afternoon, Sep
tember 90 1917 at the residence Of the brides parents
In Sing Sing, by the Rev. A. ID. Gilctf, assisted by
Rev Dr. Wilson Phrancr and Rev. Dr. W. ). Mikels,
LOUIS w. WILLIAMS to ELLA f., daughter oil d. u.
Mangam, Esq, OF Sing Sing, N. Y.
DIED.