davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-11-23

WARMING TO BOARDING HOUSE KEEPERS.

WARMING TO BOARDING HOUSE KEEPERS.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HKRALD:-
knowing that you arc always ready TO expose
crime any sort of rascality. wish to inform you
OF boarding house dead beat whose field OF labor
has been for some timc in tho Ninth ward Her
modus opcrandi is as follows :-She introduces her.
self siser-in-law to disting uishcd statesman.
She has just returned from Utica her luggage is ut
the depot; sho Is willing to pay very literally for
good accommodations; she pretends to have some
elegant furniture among which is splendid piano,
all of which she desires to move to her boarding
house. OF course there is n delay in getting lug
gage, piano. &c. moved, and the result is she gets
from to seven days board. according to the
amount of confidence she inspires. She pre-
tends to havo travelled most OF America
and Eastern continents. and to be highly educated
speaking several languages. She says has a very
rich father. who Is an extensive dealer In fast horses
and that ho owns u splendid mansion in Madison
avenue, this city. She IL woman about forty years
OF age, black hair. little gray; dark complexion and
MEDIUM size dresses plain. After remaining several
days, baggage and furniture not having arrived and
being urged for money. she starts at once tor tho
bank. of course never returning. She has swinded
people on Bedford, Macdougal and Fourth streets.
Boarding house keepers will do we'll to look out for
this contemptiblo impostor. A VICTIM.
The New York herald., 1879-11-23
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED..

CAnRAHAR-CoYLE.-On November 16. by Rev.
Thomas Farrell FRANCIS CARRAHAR to ELLEN f..
CoYLE. No cards.
CoILAMoRE-MAsrERs-H II HAsBRoUCK.-In New York
city, on Wednesday, November 49, by the Rev.
Charles s. Robinson, GILMAN CoILAMoRE to BkssIE
L.. daughter of the late DIR. b. H. Masters.
CoNsTANTINE-BUELL.-At New Haven. Conn., No
vember 81, by Rev. Leonard Bacon ALLEN c. Con-
srANTISE, Of Brooklyn. to Miss LIZZIE B. BUELL..
daughter Of the late Edwin j. Buell.. Of Clinton
Conn.
FARsoS-H York. November 1s. 1872
ut the residence OF the brides uncle, Samuel
McComb, Esq. by the Rev. DIR. Houghton
KArHERINE f. FARsoN. formerly of Philadelphia, to
WILLIAM Il. HAYDEN, of Chicago.
Philadelphia Chicago and st. Louis newspapers
please copy
HAYEs-FEILEMAN.--Nov H. by Rev. Dr.
Millett at brides residence JOSEPH HAYES. OF Buff
falo to CARRIE FELLEMAN, of New York.
ETzER--MCLAUREN.-On Wednesday. Novem
Der 49, by the Rev. Dr. A. O. Wcdekind. of st. Johns
Church, A. A. KRAETzER to ALICE McLAU1EN, daugh-
ter of the late John McLauren of Glasgow Scotland
No cards.
NoRnIs---FIsKE.-At Providence, X. l., on 20h No
yembcr, 1879. OcrAvUs JAMES, OF New York city.
OF the late Septimus Norris Of Maryland. to FANNIE
daugh Of j. I. FisKe, of Chepatchet. r. l.
PHELAN-H -HoGAN.-On Wednesday. November 49,
Mt st. Cecelia's Church. Harlem by Rev. W. Hogan,
brother OF tho bride, JOHN N. PHELAN to HoNoRA 4.
HOGAN, both of this city.
PowELL-READ.-Novemb 20, 1879, at the resi-
dence of brides father, by the Rev. William Rob-
crts EDWARD B. POWELL, of Brooklyn, N. y. to
KATHERINE W. READ. of Camden. n. J.
SAuREr-CRowE.-On Sunday, November .. 1872
by the Rev. Thomas Farrell. JULIUS SAuREr to JESSIE
GROVE. thxd daughter OF William aud Kate Grove.
The New York herald., 1879-11-23
MARINE couRrEsrEs.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
You will confer benefit on the mercantile marine
by publishing tho following statement. On the
morning of Thursday the 9Th inst. In latitude 40
deg. - mn north. longitude 20 deg. 10 min. west.
between the hours of nine and ten A. NJ. two North
of England built steamers. brigantine rigged. one
astern OF the other a distance Of seven or eight
miles. were steering course toward New York.
My vessel being passage from shelburne. n. s.,
to New York. four days out. I desired to be re-
ported and ran tho vessels numbers up. The first
steamer passed inside of mile to windward. tho
second steamer about two miles. also to windward.
neither vessel took the slightest of our signals
Yet by the naked eye men plainly seen walk
ing their decks. This an act OF discourtcsy on
the part OF sty ling themselves shipmastcrs and
suppose, gentlemen, leaving out the necessity of
attending to all signals at sea. leave tho marine
public TO judge of the above facts
A. j. FOWLER,
Chief Oflcer bark Maud Scammell.
The New York herald., 1879-11-23
CERTAINLY.
To THE ED1ron OF THE HERALp:-


Win you please answer this through your ''Com-
plant Book?" On Saturday. the Sth inst, while
passing through Duane street. east of Centre street.
there hose from the top OF the corner build
ing with q blush liquid running from it, which I
have good cause think vitriol. I will show
AS l raised this hose it bursted, and caught the
stream all over my overcoat, hat, dresscoat and
collar. The two coats and hat turned red in spots;
the shirt collar has turned groen. Now, wanting to
go out on Sunday, used ammonia to clean my coat
which has partly restored the color but my clothes
ruined. Can not recover tho value of my
clothes spoiled? JOE.
The New York herald., 1879-11-23
A LIVELY GAME IN BRooKLRN.

lively game of football lasting for nearly two
hours was played yesterday Brevoorts lots, near
Bedford avenue, Brooklyn. The eleven led by Cap
tain Reed secured the first goal quite easily, and 1t
looked as though they had easy task before them
The eleven led by Captain French however, warmed
up to the work and the next three goals and the
game. The contest for the best three in five
innings In each of the last three innings the losing
side secured one touchdown. The first game of the
series was won by the Nostrand Club under Captain
Reed. This one was won by the Gates Club, under
captain French, and third game will be played on
thanksgiving Day, but the place and hour have not
yet been agreed upon.
The New York herald., 1879-11-23
BoGARDUs ACCEPTS THE CHALLENGE

NEW York, Nov. %, 1872
To THE EDITOR OF THE HEnALp;-
will accept the proposition Of Mr.. II. w. Boards
ley. of London. and will shoot pigeon match
against any four men he may name, and he need not
name them until the day OF shooting do not bar
any. will shoot each match for $500 sidc at 100
birds each, 80 yards rise. London Gun Club rules
with the exception that IL deem IL necessary 1
trap and handle out OF the same lot
of birds that my opponents are using. The
matches to be shot in June or July next, aud one
match to be shot eacn week, or two matches week,
as may choose after the first is shot II shot in
England Mr.. Beardsiey to deposit fi00 in the hands
The New York herald., 1879-11-23
BOLD HIGHWAYMEN.

John J. O'Sullivan. of No. 2S7 Washington street.
Brooklyn. while passing through Catharine street.
on Friday night. on his way to the ferry. noticed
three suspicious looking men following him. He
had gone but short distance further when he
set upon One of the men knocked him down and
the other two dragged him into an alleyway and
took his watch and chain from him. His cries tor
assistance heard by Policeman Crooks, who
succeeded in capturing Timothy Collins. of No. l24
Roosevelt street. In Essex Market Court the
prisoner held for trial in default Of $1,000 ball.
The New York herald., 1879-11-23
MULDOON TO BAUER.

To THE EDIron HERALp:-
will wrestle Mr.. Thebaud Bauer best two out
of three or best three out of five falls. according to
the Grnco-Roman rules. tor u trophy. either belt
cup. to be valued at $500 81 900. each to
tribute one-half value toward said trophy / also
offer the challenge to Professor Miller Mr..
Mclaughlin. l will meet either of the above gentle
at the Spirit Of the Times office on Monday, Novem
ber ~, at three O'Clock p NJ. fully prepared to
range all preliminaries for match Respectfully
yours, WILLIAM MULDOOS.
NOVEMBER 90, 1879.
The New York herald., 1879-11-23
ENDED IN A QUARREL.

The Polytechnic and Seawanhaka Football Clubs OF
Brooklyn met ON the Parade Ground at Prospect
Park. that city. yesterday. for match game After
the game had boen in progress about half an hour
two or three members of each club. the two clubs
being closely matched. became involved in quarrel.
The Poytechnics finally withdrew from the contest.
and the game was therefore awarded to the Seawan-
hakas. The former club claimed one goal, but the
latter disputed the fairness OF the PLAYING.
The New York herald., 1879-11-23
A NEW GARBAGE DEPOT.

To THE EDITOR OF HERALD:-
Will you be kind enough to inform me since when
our block has been made depot for ashes and gar
bage? This morning when went to work lit was
after seven) counted six ash CARTS marked ''P d. !"
standing without horses attached to them, filled to
the top with garbage and ashes. in front OF tene-
ment houses. each containing from ten to twenty
families. Such thing is not allowed on Fifth ave-
nue.. AN OLD SUBSCRIBER,
between Rivington and Stanton streets.
The New York herald., 1879-11-23
UNFAIR DISTINCTIONS.

TO THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
How is it the Third avenue horse railroad will
charge five cents for four-year-od child with its
parents and allow pedlers and washerwomen to carry
into the cars immense baskets of tinware and dirty
clothes free? ride frequently on the cars, and like
other passengers. much annoyed with this basket
nuisance. and yet when my wife and and child yes
terday got into crowded car I had to pay fifteen
cents because said child few months over four
years of age. No other road Is anxious to bleed
the public. and think it time change was made.
7. d. S.
The New York herald., 1879-11-23
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

[NorE-Letters intended for this column must be
accompanied by the writer's full name and addressto
insure attention. Comp painants who are unwilling
comply with this rule simply waste time in writing
Write only on one side of the paper.-ED. HERALD.l
The New York herald., 1879-11-23
sIXPENNY SAVINGS BANK.

To EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
May inquire in your complaint book how soon
Receiver Russell will pay the next final divi-
dend? Tho cold weather is at hand, and the
knowledge of getting something would be very well
come to good many who need it, does he only
study the clerks who draw good pay in winding the
concern up? They have had good pull out Of the
depostors and should bo cleared out. After sitting
so long over it a walking out match would be in
order Mr.. Russell will please get them in line and
give the word "Cfo DEPOSITOR.
The New York herald., 1879-11-23
ANOTHER IL" ROAD INCONVENIENCE.

10 NDIlV" OE 1ltz 11AHA14D'-
One very great Inconvenience on the ''L" roads is
the delay caused by waiting at the ticket windows
for change aud the fact that the same frequently
short. Sometimes one or moro passengers miss q
train account of one person waiting for and then
counting his change. Being pushed by the crowd
he is unable to count his money before he gets on
the train. when he finds 1t is wrong 1t happened
to several times on the Sixth avenue line that
was charged twenty cents fare How Is it never
received too much? Now this can DO very easily
changed. Let the company introduce the envelope
system. For instance, in return for 81 furnish tho
passenger with an envelope containing ninety cents
and the ticket. Then there would be no delay and
no ovcrcbarge. SUFFEREK.
The New York herald., 1879-11-23
A LOST GARBAGE CART.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Would you please call the attention Of the "fnest
in the world" to cart which three months ago lost
a wheel and was abandoned? 1t has, or did have.
the initials ..D P. w.. but now it is SO nearly wreck
it would be hard to find any initials, number or
anything else; but as it loaded with garbage
the stencil from it almost suffocates number OF
employees in I'll, Appraisers Department. The cart
be seen between Washington and West
Hubert street. A. .. Ii.
The New York herald., 1879-11-23
REPORT THE oFFIceRs WHO ALLOW 1T.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Where. oh. where our police? Having made
several complaints at the Thirteenth precinct police
station on behalf Of myself and of the residents
of Pitt street. between Broome and Delaney Streets
OF the noisy and drunken carousals Of gang of LOAF
that congregate in front OF house near the head
of Pitt street. and still seeing that no heed Is paid to
our petitions herewith beg to lay the your
hands to If our noble police of the Thirteenth
precinct cannot do something to alleviate fer
ings and procure for little help in the shape Of
quiet night for sleep. Yours, G. A. K.
The New York herald., 1879-11-23

OF Bes LIFE n London for my expenses; also $500 as
forfeit on the matches and If shot in this country
wlli deposit ElO0 AT the New York Clipper office TOR
my opponents expenses, and also deposit $500 as
forfeit on the matches. If the matches to be
snot IN England will name the places of shooting
after reach that country Belts Life to be stake
holder and referee. Yours A. H. BOGARDUS.
The New York herald., 1879-11-23
DID NOT COME TO THE MARK.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. %, 1879.
The football match announced for to-day between
the Princeton College and University of Pennsylva-
MIA teams did not ccme of. owing to the non-ap-
pearance of the Princeton men. The University
players present, and considerable surprise
manifested at the absence of their opponents.
The New York herald., 1879-11-23
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.

OPINION OF DIR. FoRDYoE BAHKER-HANo1Na
THE MOST BARBARoUs OF ALL MODES OF Ex-
EcUTIoN.
To judge from the number of doctors absent from
their homes attending patients yesterday afternoon
one would have thought that the city in u very
unhealthy condition. HERALD reporter was in
search of information not how to cure. but how to
kill and that in the speedy painless and scen-
thc manner. The bungling executions of the past
two weeks have sent thrill of horror through
out the country, and natural desire has
resulted to substitute for tho antiquated
and imperfect method of hanging some bet
ter and certain means of taking human
life under tho law. The medical faculty are,
without exception, ahead of the majority of their
fellow citizens in this respect they have for years
advocated change. To number Of these gentle
men the reporter went yesterday to ascertain what
method Of capital punishment they would subs.i-
tute for that OF hanging Only two of the physicians
called upon could bo found-Dr. Fordyce Barker and
DIR. Austin Flint. The latter met tho
gagemont. when told the object OF the reporters
visit he said that he had no time to be interviewed
and .hs opinions not of any Importance any
way" The reporter persisted that anything that
DR.. Flint might say would have great weight with
tions on the subject and hurried away.
TfiR GUII.LoTrNE PREFERI,ED.
DR.. Fordyce Barker was also found in similar
door. but he kindly tarried a few moments TO talk
Of all the modes of capital punishment" said he,
81 consider hanging the most barbarous. Even tho
French guotine IL preferable. have no doubt
there are many ways of inicting instantaneous and
painless death that would DO practicable for cxacu
tions; but have not studied the subject much and
could not say what would be the best substitute for
hanging"
could electricity be utilized for the purpose?'
al do not know that It would be painless. Dcath
by tho guillotinc believe, is instantaneous. 1
have never investigated tho matter aud do not know
the effects OF punishment by tho garrotc AS said
before have not studied this matter. My business
has been that Of trying life instead cutting
1t short"
DEATH BY cARDoNIo ox1DE--ANoTHrR coNTRr-
BUTTON TO THE SEARCH FOR SUBSTITUTE
FOR HANGING.
To THE EpIroR HERArp-
Apropos of your editorial IN to-day's HERALD on
changing Discussed by Scientists" allow me to cali
your attention and Mr. Henry Bcrghs TO some obser.
vations and suggestions recently made by a distin-
guished surgeon of Philadelphia DIR. John Packard.
This gentleman urges the result of his ex
animation. that death should bo produced by carbonc
oxide. He proposes that the victim should be placed
in o small air tight room; the air should then
be rapidly replaced by carbonic oxide gas.
when death will tako place la tho most
apd and painless manner known to science. In
The New York herald., 1879-11-23
TRACE THEM UP.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
beg you will warn the public about the dia-
bolical practice of some of unprincipled cigar
manufacturers. who. in order to give their goods
rich color. doctor the tobacco in some poisonous
compound, which produces the following effects
the smoker :-Inhames his eyes, ulcerates his gums,
loosens his teeth and subjects him laryngits and
gastritis SORE MOUTH.
The New York herald., 1879-11-23

Columbia indulgod in seven "touchdowns FOR
safety" and Yale two
On Thursday next Yale and Princeton meet on the
Hoboken Cricket Grounds
The New York herald., 1879-11-23
FOR MRS. BRESLIN.

&c. s. d." has sent to this Office 50 for tho aid Of
Mrs. Breslin, of No. LOG Clinton street. Hoboken.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-01
Firemens' Election Notice.

The annual election OF the Vancouver Fire
Department will be held At the City hall on
Monday, May 18th, 1872 for the election of
One Chief Engineer.
Two Assistant Engineers.
Polls open from +. VI. to q =. VI.
JUDGES OF ELECTION.
b. " Leyerch.
+. I. Eddags.
Vim. Ranck.
T.. I. EDDlNGS,
Seot'y Van Fire Dept.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-01
JOSEPH VI. FLETCHER,
Committee GEO. II. STEWARD,
W II SIAJLWDOD.


r,,. +, ~
,- ~ ,, 49, ''''' Al 0''''''''''' w.
r. 49,, ,,., ,
-'''' '''''''>''
'"'ii'' VI VIC ''' i'''''i'''''
Lieut., l. l. Knox, list cavalry came up
on 'iie Elder with detachment OF troops
~ '''' f''''
'eh' D. w. fofSy1he' Lieut.. 'ol' OF the
Ist Cavalry has arrived at the Fort from
Nalla Nana'
Asst. Surgeon c. $. De Graw is ordered
to temporary dnty at forS stevens return
ing here ut It's eompleti"a'
Capt. }. Q. Adams, Depot Quartermaster,
Lett for Walla Waila yesterday, with stores
Tor the new camp on the Yakima river.
CAPTAIN L. c. Torsy. the Assistant Quar-.
tcrmaster has been ordered by the War
n.,..a..,..4 j.. ,.,,.,,4 J.. ,,,.,a.a, tt..i
department 10 report TO General Howard
for assignment.
-,
LIEUT. ~ torhHi"h' -iS' ihldulry, Will
perform the duties of Admtant and Omar
n
'N'''i''''0' "O 'i'o '''' 81 40 ""-''IS LIEUT.
Ebsteins absence.
Lieut. L. r. Lltonhead, list infantry,
passed through here this weel. on his way to
~. NJ 2
tI'es- hdF''7' uHeTt 10 ''i-V coiihldhu OF
the company to be located in camp at that
,,.:.,4
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-01

Cameron has shown his desire this week
Ia Keep iirst-clasS produce market. and he
ought to know how to do it. as he has been
q steward and caterer for years. He has for
sale IN ms market this morning, received by
the Elder from san Francisco fresh Green
Peas, New Potatoes Elephant, Cabbages,
Caulitower. Celery, Lettuce, Radshes, Ba-
nauas, Oranges Lemons. and last but not
least. Fresh Ripe Strawberries. He viii in
the tature keep just as fail supply Of these
things as the patronage OF Vancouver will
warrant, and would remind people to save
up their cream Tor the strawberries coming
on the next steamer.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-01

,r,,,- ~ ~, u,,,,,Ll;, ,,,l 49, -, ~, -, =
XIlnJ ~ tnc hHpNpiici H1"' tha' rs inc nero OF
G'H NruH' ."uNerh I'm Ahuctc'i' ffCdGr-
Eh33urS aug Nh"hGeioraNl!e, Geherai SuIiy
,I"'' O"'"cU .Hl' "ISi'HG"i9uoU PpaItph III
Accorded im BY .r1teruj ,'' IT, '''' ''0''
Second, That wcreyerc the name and mem
ofy OF General %ulIy because he wo5 not only
Stationed at Fort Vanronyer, by his Gentle
manly bearing and the kind interest lie took
cfy he ,', roIIJ ,'G ~ - L Lg e a t -, our
and that he was not only soldier but Il citi-
T'a a. wen ne was one oi us; hchce we &c
Third That -. ri,iyons If Vancouver ~.
tender 10 Mrs, Suliy and her family oar heart
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-01

News from some of the Vancouver pros
pectors was had on Saturday last. The only
thing definite was IN order for three pack
horse loads OF provisions, which would midi
cate they meant to stay Il while yet.
The fall grain in Clarke county looks well,
and the general understanding is that the
promise for next harvest is all that can be
desired, except in q few localities where
winter wheat received injury from frost.
Tuesdays daily Oregonians destined for
Vancouver, found watery resting place in
the willamette at Portland, much to the
disappointment OF the several hundred read
ers OF that excellent paper in Vancouver
Two surveying parties passed this place
Saturday en- route to the head of navigation
on the Columbia river, for the purpose of
making the preliminary survey for the con-
struction of the n. p r. r. from that point.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-01

]
partmont, and all flags in the city were
placed ut half mast Us the event became
known, and all the people mourned the
death of the man who was alike respected
and revered by every soldier and citizen
with whom he had ever came in contact.
On Monday the city authorities We're Of
ficially notified of the date of funeral, and
a meeting OF citizens was called by $. d.
Maxon, acting Mayor, in the absence of
Mayor Sohns, where it was resolved to at
tend the funeral in procession as citizens,
and to adopt resolutions expressive of the
feelings of the people.
The funeral was on Tuesday, from the
Generals late residence The entire battal-
lion at the barracks, under command of
Major l.. c. Mason; double artillery Gals
son and detachment of ordnance men, and
the citizens, marshaled by W. II. Small
wood, assembled at the headquarters build
ing, and at noon marched to the bouse,
where, after the people took their last look
at the remains, Rev 4. S. Nicholson con-
Quoted services The caskct containing the
body was then placed upon the double cais-
son, followed by the Generals horse, ca
parisoned in saddle with empty boots in tie
stirrups; the procession formed, headed by
the DIST Infantry band, and proceeded to
the steamboat landing The solemn pro-
ccssion was formed OF the band, the 2lst In
! fantry, the funeral caisson and remains sur
rounded by the guard Of honor, and citizens
following. The guard of honor, or pail
bearers, was as follows: Breyet Major Gen
eral O. O. Howard; Brevet Major General
Frank Wheaton; Brevet Brigadier General
c. G. Sawtelle: Brevet Colonel Alex. Cham
bers; Brevet Colonel +. |. Baily; Brevet
Lieut.. Col. T. c. Sullivan Brcyet Maj. H.
C. Hasbroucl; Brevet Mai. j. y. Kress;
Capt. L. Miles and Capt. Z. Collins. On
the part OF the citizens OF Vancouver, Hon.
G. W Durgin, !. NJ. Fletcher, Esq, Acting
Mayor 5. y. Maxou and the city council
and Rev. \. 5. Nicholson.
The procession went on board the steamer
IMrlue chartered for the service, which
steamed away to Portland at l:20 Z. n. On
alriyingin Portland the procession reformed,
marching TO Trinity church, where the fu-
neral ceremonies We're concluded, after
which the remains were placed under guard
at the Battery Armory, to await the depar
cure of the steamship Elder; they are to he
taken to Philadelphia for final interment
accompanied by Lieut. T. II. +. Ebsteiu
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-01

Since Pfunder has put his Blood Purifier on
the market, people have stopped using al
kinds Of Walcry "Sarsaparila," and
Whisky sittcrs.' 1t "geis away with them
all.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-01

hcssrs VIM. ifunder X Co.. Of Portland. are
the leading druggists of that city. and have
one oi the handsOmest stores on the Pacihc
Coast This Is the firm that manufactuf,s
the Oregon Blood purifier and other rcd.
icincs
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-01

l. o. 0. F.-On Saturday about a dozen
citizens of Vancouver went to Portland to
represent the Odd Fellows lodge at the cele-
bration of the Goth anniversary. They report
same day.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-01

At the residence of J. \. Messenger, Brush
Prairie April 18th 10y Rev !. Finn, Adam l..
Knight and Miss Anna Messenger.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-01
BORN

In Vancouver, April 9th, TO the wife of J.
7. iiealoy, Il daughter