davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-12

THE boues Of Clusters comrades who fell with
him on tho fatal field of the Little Big Horn
still lie bleaching above ground. Lieutenant
WhcelAn, of tho second cavalry, il now en-
dcavoring to secure congressional appropria-
ton for the erection Of tomb on the field, into
which the remains Of the brave soldiers may be
gathered.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-12

CONGRESSMAN BLISS Of Brooklyn mas
the fastest team in Washington.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-12

IT is stated that the Western Union Telegraph
company has begun to substitute dyanmo-elcc-
trio machines for batteries in its New Yorl, Office.
These viii consume coal. instead Of zinc and
acid, III generating the currents used in tee-
graphing; twelve tons Of machinery will re-
place ut the New York oilice aloue seyenty-two
tons Of battery coils. The substitution has
been achieved by the use Of several I.omen's
machines, connected in series, and having their
field magnets excited by \ current supplied by 81
single dynamo machine.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-12

GOVERNOR Sr. JONI estimates that sixteen
thousand colaod refugees have arrived ia Kan
sas since last April. They are still coming at
the rate of about two hundred weekly, and no
looks fou many thousands TO arrive during the
present year. A. n class, these refugees have
been sober, Industrious and we'll behaved; but
twelve Thousand of them have have had to be
helped to employment and homes by the relief
association, which il now very short of funds,
though it has from three to i've hundred people
to feed daily
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-12

The nquiatiyc should commit the following
facts to memory: The first locomotive trip
over tho Albany and SchenootndTailroad with a
passenger train was August 9, 1881. The engine
used WAS the "DeWitt Clinton" built at West
Point foundry. The first experiment i'll tho use
OF locomotives in America was made in 1929,
the second in 1880, and the actual and continued
use Of them commenced in 1881, nearly con-
temporary with thor use in England.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-12

FEARS of an ice famine in New York city are
evidently now well founded. The ice compa-
MES are gathering ice from the coyeS and small
bays on each shore OF tho Hudson river, having
giving up all hope of getting it from the main
channel. Nearly third of tho heavy Ice crop
of last year IL still in the houses along the river
and it IL not likely that the metropolitan pubic
will suffer more Inconvenience than a slight in
crease III the cost Of the luxury next summer.
The Maine ice crop III good, though not excel
lent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03

Usher truth about his circulation we woad ne
glad THE TRIBUNE yon know IKE tne is ~. ',.
with many others.
Comment is unnecessary except to say that close
investigation proved their figures 10 be true as 10
The ayeraqe circnIltion for 1879. "a given
above shows that Rowell Will have 10 back down
and pay over his $500. for 1t is very evident tbat
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE, ISSUES" must have
averaged an least 10000 dining 1879. Dir.
Whitelaw Reid can take this as fund TO send
poor children 10 Western homes
There are some not unnatural misapprehensions
in the above, and some inaccuracies; but It shows
an honest effort by an Advertising Agency 70 get ut
the exact truth. and a. such we welcome il. An Ad-
vertIsng Agent is not boand to state crcuiat0ns at
all Where be does undertake TO state them
whether he has had facilities for knowing
or noU then be il bound not to state
them sanderOusly. This i just what George y.
Rowell has habiiualiy done. We are more than
ever convinced that he meant TO blackmail, and,
falling this. resolved to he recklessy. IL Is his
interest to depreciate the great papers.
which he cannot bullyi and 10 lead
bis advertisers 10 patronize instead the patent
outsides" and other worthless sheets. On these
he can name rates that seem low. and
are yet so extrlyaganty high in proportion
real exten. aud character Of circulation thar he
can readily exort half receipts for his fees
a
USE or in Hlrpe's Ueekly. would be worth moro
to any reputable house than the same adyertise-
ment in all the paper, In Mr.. Rowelfs Whole brood
of Cooperative Lists throughout the United
States
The real circulation Of The WEEKLY TRIBUNE for
1850 is greatly IN excess of the figures statcd
above. The actual Issue. paid for aud sent Ouf
for this week is EO5, 500 copies This Is Of course
somewhat swollen by the campa. IN orders which
are now beginning to come in brisAy. Exclusive,
however, OF all orders from campaign committees.
the number mailed to the separate Address % &C
tual subscr bers was as.J3o.
Any reputable advertiser m THE WEEKLY this
year to the extent of hundred dollars
Is NJ liberty to verify these hrIIes. N.ih
a line from our Cashier or from Che Adj
vertising Desk. he can visit the Press Room,
inspect tie automatic register Of the presses and the
work in The mail room. question tAe employees.
watch the entire publication. note the paper used
and the bags mailed, and finally procure from the
Post Office the weight Of the edtion.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03
THE PRESIDENTSPACIFIC JOURNEY.
SPEECH TO SOLDIERS IN ILLINOIS.

SPEECH TO SOLDIERS IN ILLINOIS
Chicago. Sept. 2.-President Hayes and
party arrived their way to The Pacific slope al
9.3O a H. to-day. There no formal reception the
party being to the Grand Pacific Hotel where III
compa1v with about twenty friends they took break
as aid then hurried off 10 the depot OF the Chicago
burlington ana Quincy Railroad. where special train
awaited them Tae directors OF the Central Pacific
Railroad hal been brought San Francisco and was
placed al the sole disposal of the President ana family
or the trio across the Nc IL was AFTER II oc'ocA
when the tram drew OUT OF the depot
The tram made i Pre- Pse. s ry addressed f6e
lO5th Illinois Volunteers, who are hoidlng reunion
there today he eongraiuaed the sScers w on Ie me-
SAID he victorious fight N de 10y american soiuel
on tne rignt side" He introduced General sherman as
~ nan no mad as much 20 do with BRING
ing us safey Though the war General SHERMAN spoke
briefly to the cx--oldeIs who had formed part OF the
Ftrst Ergade. Twentieth Army Corps. which accom-
panied nm from Atlanta 10 me sea
To MAKE no PARTISAN SPEECHES.
GALyA. H., Sept. 2.-In his journey West
ward President Hayes made short matt at Mehdol''
In addressing the crowd he alluded breny 70 tDe lS
made ,y Washington ana Monroe during their Presiden-
rial terms over comparatively small areas vet requiring
vast amount Of time Now the conditions are reversed
and what would have been appalling Journey 10 I"e
President OF nfy gears ago is an easily accomplished
and sy tiy completed trip. the comforts OF winch are
greater than some OF enjoy AZ home The contra
shows what tins Government is dong ana WHAT u u
capable OF. ..,d ,,bi,e tho marty was nj dinner.
brt me clamorOu- shouts o. several thousand pcoli
brought them 10 the platform; where genera nam
stasrg took place. il which Mrs Hayes ana OehtiA'
I'm who had joined the party) were called upon 10
A. ali places whore the tram stops cas are naie lo
r,oi,tr.I sp.cchc. put n0nr are made Referring 10
~ f.c President HAYES sad that TINS was not polii-
al ,,arfy. that there was an unwrlttn ia" that t
pre.ie,t was not make partisan speeches. ana 'u1'
Inc President at least should observe Tue Id" i''N
fully - ., .,.
BURLINGTON Iowa. Sept. 2-The President and party
arrived here at o'clock on the special tram. lNere
were large and enthusiastic crowds al al lhe s.aoS
clamorous for speeches but none "-re maui "o -
ceptjou here was hearty and nonpartisah'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03
WY WISE WISHED TO FIGHT.

III RECEIVED FIFTEEN BLACK BALLS AT A CLUB
HIS STATEMENT IN COURT
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 2.-The case of Cap
tain John Wise. charged with being about TO engage
In duel with Dr. George b. Johnston, came up IN the
Police Court this week. Captain Wise states that
he was back-bal last winter by the West
moreland Club, when he honored with fifteen black
balls for being Read)user and friend Of General Ma
hone He had on the stump and In published letter
denounced tho fifteen towards ana assasslns, ana III
suited two OF them who had come IN his way.
Recently he mad been informed OF conversation in
regard 10 back-hang which reflected on him, and that
correspondence mad then begun. Captain Wise then
read hole spOndence, when Ii quite vOumln
ous and in the Of which he denounced all who
black Dalled HIM towards and dastards who had
stabbed HIN in the dark Dr. Johnson. ~ letter 10
Captain Wise stated his connection with the AFFAIR ana
demanded full retractOn OF the insulting language used
by Captain Wise. which the latter replied, Ginning
10 reract insult ana reatrmlng II with ful force
and effect
Captain Wise stated that hnd remained out or the
cty III order o. rye any OF the aggrieved parties au
opportunity 10 communicate with hun, rs his where
about, sufficiently well known Tor that purpose
bu considered the mattel farce and at an end
The Police Juatice placed under bonds In the same
amount-S5 OOO--as lie had Dr. johnston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03
GOVERNMENT NEWS.
,EvrvM OF FRACTIONAL CURRENCY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRBUSE.I


WAsufNGTON. Sept. 2.-COnsiderable comment
has appeared recently with regard to the adyis-
ability of revvng for the convenience OF commerce
the fractional currency. The facilities afforded by
the new system of registering packages by mail for
making purchases of small articles from distance,
make It very desirable that there should be In ex-
istence some circulating medium Of smaller denOmi-
nation than the dollar which may be seat by mail.
Major Power Chief Clerk of the Treasury Depart
ment. proposes to meet this demand by issuing
gree backs Of the denomination OF ones and twos,
which may be- diyIsibIe into halves and quarters.
His plan is to have the face of the note printed as at
present. The back be would have divided INTO four
actions each bearing separate obligation on the
mart OF the Government for IFS redemption. These
NAV be issued thev called for and may pass
i'm their complete form until the holder finds Occa-
sion TO cut them for the purposes of change. when
their tendency will be tow ri the Treasury Tor re-
demption as mutiated currency. BY an order OF
the treasurer, issued by Mr.. spinner, the regular
greenbacks now current are redeemabie when cut
I'm two or more pieces. the amount being proportion
ate TO the size OF the pieces ted If Congress
should authorize the adoption of Major Powers
proposition IL would merely eaallze tins long-5tanu
ing practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03
ant Of Patrick Henry. and now Virginia Senator,

ant of Patrick Henry. and now Virginia Senator,
is present with his two daughters
The military gentlemen were AL in the Coufeder-
ate service, and among the Others present Gen
eral Beverly johnson. Colonel Dulanev, General
William Preston. Colonel Guynn, General Montague,
Colonel Galloway, Captain Allison, Major >tanaSer
Secretary To Governor Matthew'S Colonel PeytOn,
and host of others.
Among the ladies' who wore fine toilets were
Mrs General William Malone. Mrs. General Pres
ton. Mrs. kenna. wife of Con gresham kenna. Mrs.
J. Randolph Tucker, Mrs. DR.. Edwil i. Smith. Mrs
Colonel Delaplaine and a large number Of
others. In the room were ten physicians,
showing that the Springs are popular with this
class Of people. and also several cergymen among
whom for time Bishop Peterlaln, of Mary
land. who preached to a large audience in the ball
room IN the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03
THE ROsTON NAVAL PAY OFFICE.

WAsHiNGTON, Sept. 2.-There is cOnsldera-
bic Of contest being waged between Pay Director
Augustus II. Gilman and Pay Inspector Gilbert L.
Thornton. for the position OF chief Of the Naval Pay
ONCE Boston, Mass. The former Is Maine man, and
the from Massachusetts,. Mr. Thornton has just
returned the United States from foreign service and
is entitled 10 leave o. absence and atterwri 70 bone
shore duty Mr. Gilman Is on leave. aud according 20
custom Is entitled 10 be placed duty ahead OF hs on
pouent senator Blaine has slipped into tie breach aud
mas addressed very strong letter To Secretary
THOMPSON In favor or Thornton. The secretary has the
matter nter consideration. and viii not render de-
c.lon until his return from York HelV leave here
on the O'Clock tram tomorrow for that city Cd busi-
ness connected with his department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03
NOMINATED For CONGREss.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2.-GeOrge ". Covington,
OF Worcester County was to-day nominated for Con
gress by tie Democrats u the Ist District.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Sept. 2.-The Republican
Convention Of Dakota. verInllion, Yesterday, nom
mated +. F. Petugrew for delegate IN Congress.
ST PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 2.-The Democratic
Convention the Congressional District here, yes
terdav nominated Henry K. Wells FOR Congress.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-The 1ribune'S special
from Joliet. H.. reports The nomination Of Daniel
Evans for Congress by the Democratic Congressional
Convention Of the Win District
Dies MONIES, Iowa, Sept. 2.-The Democrats
Of the With Congressional District yesterday nOmi-
mated the Hon 6 Mallory Of Lucas County FOR Con-
gress refusing 10 indorse Gillette the Greenback nom
iuee and present incumbent by vote OF AZ to H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03
Post % nc3 roticc.

The foreign eaing sArUR) +, Hepten
ber4 viii q 49, IT E7DAf II l4fSn
A m Europe BY steamship Wisconsin wa Oueenstosn
on u tor EnrJpc. bF 81 aulaAip aria
VIA Queenstown spOndence to- France must
adj, D. Tor GRANGE dr'cf Dy steamship
France lavre THURSDAY. a. ll:SO a. m TOT
Germany. France. Golert. PymOlth.
Cherboufg HamDurg correspondence for Great brtn
and must be ay addressed AID a. y 50
p ~. Europe by steamship Republic. va Qlcensiosu'
on ,ATU kDAf. - II a for germany &c. D. steamship
KLEIN southampton ard Bremen CORES ponience Tor
Continent must ne specially adurc--eis
IL Tor Europe, By steamship city OF Richmond.
- scotland iirect,
ship DevOna glasgow. Al ~ tor BE GUM til
rsrt d. land Antw ihc Tor
DeumarK. -Wsueu NORWAY dispatched by H.mDgEs
only The m1iis ior Hayu and Nara
callgo etv, New YORK August 3. Inc AsDnwal
and -outn eN YOA August The mails Tor
Houdura. leave York 81 me Tor Haytl
ea-r september !. The nails Tor tue Mtnd ~Hrt
Nest Indies York september J. 4hr Tor
Nassau cave september J. The mails Tor Jaluara,
-avan.la 80. Sew IOk epember The mail. for
Havana New YORK september ?. The mail, Tor Nes'
oundand New York september The mails Tor Be-
BAY IslanGs leave Sew lora september The mails
audO Curacao leave New A.rk september D.
re mails The .ndes Brazil Argentine
New Norl ptsmDcr 4. Tn mails - IhInt.
BADGES New NbrK september L. The Tor China
Fran september Is. Tho
Il g. y FRANCISCO -optem hcr %.
n =. L.. } MAS Postmaster.
4af A..r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03
THE vAvALACADrMY HARBOR.

WASHINGTON Sept. 2.-The Secretary Of the
Navy to-day rendered decision n % the power or
CORPORATION OF the state OF Maryland to build bridge
across the River Severn above the Naval Academy at
Annapolls IN such manner to impede the free navi-
cation OF that stream. and. perhaps prevent the an
praach OF United states ships to the Academy whaf
The Secretary decides that too late now 20 raise any
question the right of state 10 authorize the con-
sfrucion bridges navgaOe streams wthn lts
limits aud thar 10 the bridge pfIer rs con peton, snail
prove 10 be such obstruction 20 navigation a. II 10"
anticipated. Il Will be quite competent Tor Congress
To remove ft tnen prevent its construction now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03
4 VICTIM OF MOONsHNERs.

7
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.~-An0thcr chapter OF South
Carolina infamy has ended to-day, and the fact that
the Governor Of tine state has issued a tardy par
don TO a Federal officer who he knew. was unlustly
condemned by State law Will not atone for the
offence against humanity or against the Nation
The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue received
this afternoon the following telegram:
COLUMBIA. :. C.. sept ?.
GREEN B. RAUM. Comm ssi0ncr HticfTlm Recc'He
" l.. Springs. late Special Deputy Collector, wac Tor
more than two years. been convict Ia thc state
PenitentiarY, has been pardOned h. ~ BHAlION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03
THCRLOW VEED STILL VERY WEAK.

Mr.. Weed received a TRIBUNE reporter last
evening. although he was too weak to say more
than a few words, and compelled to resume
his couch almost soon as he had risen.
He said that he did not feel much pain, but felt
very weak. and had little appetite. He par
takes spanngly Of chicken broth. watermelon, and
other light food. A member Of bis family SAID he
had rested rather we'll on the prevIOu, night and
his condition was apparently unchanged. HIS ply
stefan SAID Yesterday Jhat his patient was suffering
from exhaustion only that his pulse was strong,
and a favorable change IN the weather would
he of great benefit TO mn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03


ADAMS-On Tuesday August 81 hs summer rsitence AZ
orange 81 tne Adams u. d.
Ii. D. in The 74tA OF has
Funeral services held The Man on square Pre-oy
Frila, njer 5, ~
A m. Freuds are requested 10 send NJ lovers.
he OF lhen ogica seminary.
invite meet pAlioF- )t
Il. g. Association 23d-st a. a. m. traF >epiei.
10 Madison square ire-Dy tcl1a
Chur h. o attend the funeral of the hev Aisns
4. 4. BitlbG-.
r. OF Alumni Association.
DONALDsON-At White Rock. Kansas August 81 Of ty
phoid malaria. tns Rev J. r Donaldson
Int.rnent Scandal Kansas
THORNE-On Wednesday. september l. 1850 az his resi-
dence 81 >ands-st brooklyn. DR. J. ,alivAn rh1Tnei
Relatives respectfully nVifel O. attend MS
funeral Church. BrOcAt Heights "a sunday.
september a $3.50 without further notice, Frleuas
are kindly r14 IesJei not To send flowers
TISKER-Ou Wednesday September l. Anna T., wife u
Tinker. and dauglt7r OF tle Ai" Orlando Harm
Relatives friends 81 the family invited 10 attend the
from residence. No - r i-t u.s.. on
Saturday sep rmber at 10 O'Clock Please omit
sending flowers.
TOBIA s-Ol Wednesday September J, Go hiie Tobias, in
tine Dist year ~ beer tg'.
family respectfnv invited IN attend the
funeral rom residence of Aer bro her PAN J. Tobias.
I25 j6h-st Friday. september s. ~ o'clock D. M
PHFLP--At Ausiou. Mass. ="pt~ri1er 2. 1850 Eliza
Phelps. widow Of the late George ~ fAeps Of Fairfield
Conn.
Notice o funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03
LlTEST SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF NETWORK ARRIVED sEPr.
SIT Crescent City Asplnwau days 70 Pacihs
Mail - Co
no q " Mallory g %
Barr " Chapman Dorchester. n g., smith. hmQurg
81 days non order. vessel 10 EuncA. iIye
&
Bark Ger VOgr Trieste % dav with oh iron and
barrels % order v-sse to iAeO kruger
IS g Racic.e ltalI Mancina, tntua 90 DAYS. Rlfl 81
ve-eI ~ -..uu.-l 20 AcrLL y 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03
MIDNIGHT WkATHER REPORT
GOVHRNMENr INDiCArGONi
N,,,,o,.e,s t..,. rho ma n nara

WAsuryGTON, Sept. 3, | Il. m.-The barOm-
eter Is lowest III Lake ra<i0n, aud hghest on the
Atlantic coast The temperature has New-Eng
land ana the Middle and South Atlantic States; else
where II bias remained nearly stationary. southerly
winds con niue IN the West CUR states ana east OF the
Mississippi River. except IN ne Upper Lake region
where variable. Rain has fallen since the
last report IN tie Lake region, Tennessee Ohio aud
Lower Missouri Valleys and IN the West Gull states
lnattdrty1s.
For the Middle Atlantic states, lower barometer, sta
tinrarv or higher teurrrlfure eUufncry wlnd- clear
or uariv cloudy weather followed Dy increasing cloud
ness af possibly local fgins
For New -En=.lnI. lDw.r barometer, stationary or
higher temp, ratuc, soutncry wind and pary CLOUDY
weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03
THE FIRE RECORD.

BosroN, Sept. pa fire in Chelsea Mass
mis- damaged the Goa sheds and coal OF CNAr's
campbell to the amount OF $4,000; insured IAe 'oA
an, sncd. Of Evans Co.. adjoining. were als1 d"Il-
a. tne extcut OF $1,000; uninsured lHo hio vas ~
Dy -pout 4nrOUs combustion
FrrcuBURG, Mass, Sept. 2.-Ihe piaho-case
,ac,orv Al Leominster owned BY steInway * sona oil
oor-york. was burned this morning. Tue fire caught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03
THE UTE TREATY SIGNED.

WASHINGTON Sept. 2.-Acting Secretary Of
the Interior Bell received to-day following dispatch
from the Southern Agency, Colorado seventyfve OF
the Southern Utes have signed the ratification. The
Commission expect to obtain III Few days the assent OF
all the Utes al this agency
DENVER. Col. Sept "A Lake CITY special TO The
Tribune says: 1.-The Southern Utes have signed the
agreement and the question practically settled When
fullv contaminated the Commission Will proceed 70 an
enumeration OF Indians the payment Of tue money
aup the location VI the lands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03
TX. EMnETS WANDERLNGS.

J. X. Emmett, the actor, whose wanderings have
been matter of great anxiety to his family for a
few DAYS. was found yesterday about noon walking
IN Thirty-fourth-st. He taken home at once
bv two friends. HIS watch and chain had been
stolen all his money was gone. and his condition
generally WAS unenvlabe. He has been sent 10
Buntlngs Christian Home in seventy eighth-st.,
where he will be kept until tit TO return TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03
SPEECHES BY CABINET MENBERs.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-POstmaster-General
Maynard was serenadrd by the Tennessee Republican
Association tonight IT. speech be commented upon tue
prosperity OF the country compared with the
time when he became MIN 5teT TO turkey
lie closed his speech with the words
Now with tie reign or prosperity renewed we
are aUproqchng the fuo when we shall be called upon
~ decide whether we shall keep the Government IN
the hands those who have administered IL Tor lhe
past twenty years surrender 10 into the custody OF
nutrled men Of a different pohl lcal faith"
Secretary Thompson followed with a speech OF similar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03

BOSTVICK-s ANGsTER-In BROOKLYN. On "Wednesday.
-eptru1e. AZ tue re-teuc. brides mother.
Rev r. Porter T. d.. Henry ID. B0stw-cK ~ Sew T. "a
non y Y. 20 Helen r. -angsic. OF BruokFu 40 ear
CAR-ON- STICK EY-Ou Ne1na- av september 4. A. gao
Residence fhe rides parents RlcfFIll. com. D. ie
Rev q. b. cham. 81 Rockville isted pv the trv y
Foster jersey cry, candle ..os youngest uis ter
J y. ~tlckucy 10 lvid l. arson " Nt" lorA CfT
CHAPMAN -MULFORD-A At tine Residence of the brides
SO . 81 est t-tA-- New y NrS -cpe nhrf . 4-,
low the Rev. /. r. Dickinson. Rector az Christ Church.
kdgewood y 80 Charles r.. tnapuia" Of ill-tVO I'd PARK
= b. 1gllOrI. daughter - 4uea IT, 3lundago
OF New YORK
IRELAN D-CARPENTEE-Ia Wrenham. Mass ou
Wednesday september j. by tie Rev Dr. Porter rrelefck
g. Ireland of NrwYorS. 70 Alice H., daughter " L. l.
Carpenter. II FJNDIro, Mass.