davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
ANOTHER MOTION FOR GUIrEAU DENIED

WASHINGTON. June G.-In the Criminal Court
day before Judge Wye counsel for Guteau moved to
correct the record where certain counts OF the lndc-
uent ALLEGED that General Garfield died in the CITY OF
Washington The counsel stated that he had other mo-
lions in view which made necessary clean record.
Judge Wylie refused grant the notion Guiteau re-
ceved with outward composure the announcement oil
the failure of the last effort OF his counsel TO secure re-
hearing OF He denounced the Court III Dane as
towards and crank and said that God had revealed to
him that he be taken care or Cod he said works
through human agencies aud the President is 10 be the
agent to save him if necessary.
General Croker, the warden Of the jail, says that
Gucaus deneanor for a week past has been that OF a
disappointed i'm TACT detected man. General Crocker
saws he evidently realizes his situation as clearly as any
prisoner who been there under tho death sen
tence His sleep during the past week mas pee9 some
yviat disturbed but during the Last Two or
three nights has been improved, anu ms ms
gen ra to be- making ready for the worst and aacn
Is importance than before to the Efforts naue 10
.ov. him Mr. Reeds failure to do any thing TOT MIN
say nd, Crv seemed TO discourage him greatly. He
still has hope of action by ihe frerluehl' % " ~
b ION OF apprehensiveness That il evidently
re1uired effort TO appear natural put HIS ueo"noi
b9rn the past week or he has spent large part
of Ills ne IN reaung the Bible and religious WORKS WIN
prcat care Formerly he seemed anxious 10 avn .o
diScusson OF religious SUBJECTS with VISITORS wren
they came him and offered TO pray or lleu ~ IAN
win hun these subjects he Wou1 piss II on 81! e
ION! yes, | was an EVANGELIST mys9h one one,
That's the right kind OF talK KNOW
M 'hout that" Now however, he has no visitors, ana
General Crocker is impressed with the dta that ne is
making the efforts to prepare nun on IVr uvan
,'a ai1uost any criminal would III the same SITUATION,
- The same time not wholly giving up nope ne usuay
declines to say anything about us case OF MS cri.
onre is moi 80 vOraclOus 1t was, ana ne mas osl
sne weight ia the past few weeks lie nas ont Hlcaly
stnre the decision or the court III Danc ms appears W
Iavc beeu the turning point with HIM ihlt uccisio
nected his appetite and ms spirit ana turhcu MS H
tnward the possibility OF his execution. -,- -, .,o
Geueral Croker says that he VIII always REMAIN W 'o
oniuio from his many long conversations WIN
that HE origin OF the crime was malice Gui1aus uose
,r revrnce for his treatment by Garfield ana bane anu
,ba from this point with his egotlsm IL was not ~
10 bring himself the anatca belief ina. nc Wo ,
Ured and rewarded he put the President OUT Vi Iho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
THE CHII1-PERU QUESTION,

c,.u; hos fI heen called the Prussia OF south
America l and justly But What is Peru 1dmnaS Tepa6
Poland or another siberia nm sonnwha rs Peru is.
R the tsr though defeated ought ON n" to be-
reason the peer aud equal OF tne MINER for This coun-
teaeG a. hat requirement upon victorious C
ny which Mr. TrescOt and Mr.. banu I its infec.
sen'e and Nil nave TO be brought forward asala u
ys For Chh cannot be allowed 70 ld he
r. suterer and unless ali justice is TO IAN hase
W. s"wed to be wiped from the earth silGP.
she ~ Nc ierided by me sword Ii Is question ol mo
w. i'stice and national self preservation anu ~" A. "a
Peru aud Bolivia II concerns no ouo i"0'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
OBITUARY..
ABRAHAM DE SOFA.

The body of Professor Abraham de Sofa,
who died in city Monday night, at O'clock was
taken to his home in Montreal Canada at p. yester
day No services were held here. Professor de sofa
born in London England, in 1925, and Of the
most prominent Hebrew dvines on this Continent His
early theological training under the direction OF his
her. the Rev. David A. Sola the minister OF the Span
ish Synagogue there In lS47 when lie was only TWEEN
the Spanish congregation in Montreal Canada, where he
has since then remained. lie president OF the Nat
ural History Society in Montreal and in 1SiS APP
pointed Professor of the Hebrew and semitic Languages
In McGill College lie wrote "a number Of books which
attracted considerable attention.
Professor dc Sofa LETT Montreal two weeks ago by med
zeal advice 10 seek rest lie died al the house OF his sis
ter Mrs. Solomon Belais No. 3l3 West Thirieth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07

Ocean-ave, near the Eberon, viii probably DO rented
this year.
Thomas scattergood and family Of Philadelphia, are
OF the Atlantic Hotel.
Robert Robertson and family OF New-York, are nov
settled sc Kelvin cottage, their beautifui countrysea
on the banks OF the Shrewsbury, near Long Branch
Francis A. Silva the artist, has O beautiful c0ttage
in Garned-ave, where he spent last winter with his
family.
The Central Hotel, near tho depot. the only brick
hotel here H. L. Scranton, proprietor Is constantly hiied
guests
DIR. Knox and family, OF New York, at the Atlantic
Hotel.
Henry g. Little, tho president Of the New-York and
Long Branch Railroad and the receiver OF the Cen
trai Ralroad OF NewJersey, Is at the Eberon with
party Of his friends.
Oliver Doud Byron and family are at Castle Byron
fOr he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
STRIKES AT VARIOUS PLACES

PITTsBURG, Penn, June 6.-At the head
quarters Of the Amalgamaed Association OF Iron and
Steel Workers tonight word received that the
Akron Iron Company. Of Ak. on, ONO aud the Canal
Dover Iron Company, Of Cana Dover, Ohio, had signed
the scale. This makes eight mills that have
agreed to pay the advance. Tomorrow the plate
mill Of Kloman's Superior Rail Mil will
with 100 nOn-uniOn men. They are all laborers
and this will be tue first attempt In this district to run
said that the orders nand that must be filled
Immediately, aud that they worked OH the
mil Will shut down again BON sizes continue nr nm
The reported signing of the by the Eliza Iron 0iks
The only new feature in he situation this evening
the fact That tne superior ra-nill IN Alie heny
n,orro nSA"E witt nnn.npion men. The crew
made up largely OF laborers about the mill This ex
ierest aud if successful viii doubtless tried BY Others
Interviews were mad to1Iay win thc proPri-,ors and
in tue city. In general it wa fouud
that the repairs now. under way will DC COM
ready for work already. Al two % he largest m lis.
which work tue srea.er par. Of the produce mo the
hand Will last nom wees twO months.
Most of the o er firms do NJ ,lu r business arc
wei prepared .aIge nunoer OF irOn men expressed
nrm determination nUt 10 gran. any CONCESSIONS men
aked II t,ey thong Al lie importation OF foreign Labor
be treda almedy iOrt Inc striAe ihey lepicd ta
II ndd proved failure heretofore, ana that tue ANA "a
mated Association De- retained, If tue manu-
iactuIcIs were obliged 10 pay them tneIr own price.
CLEVELAND, ono, June 6.-IAc sltultiOn among the
strikers at NewJuIg Unchanged Ouy about 300 men
to-day. strikers having by some means
dissuaded the others from wOriIg again. There have
been no disturbances reported. The company mas de-
ormlned to cOnuc rUunin-, even al large loss, NC
they will give in to the uniOn men
Ine strikers surrounded the men work TINS evening
and nOOcd anu jccrcd AZ them, on red no Vlolencc
There mucn excitement .Or Il snort time ana SIX
men were arrested Tor disturbing tue peace.
Two OF those arrested belong to the union.
A large force OF police is present al the
works Mayor uorreK as Issued proclamation call
ing upon strIhers d. DIST assembling III tue
and preventing OtAo4s ny threats anu Ihtllda'
from pulsui. their daily IdDOrs Order has
been completely Restored.
CHICAGO, June 6-The brickmakers have accepted the
offer Of compromise made by the employers and resumed
work this morning at wages ranging from - 62i9 to
SO l2la The workmen agree not To strike again this
wear aud 10 work with non-union They llso con-
sent do plating without extra paw Inc advance Is
l2l2 cents Just half what tue strikers demanded.
ST. JOHN ". b., June 6.-At meeting OF the ship
Laborers' Society ug1t it decided to Increase
their rate labor sailing vessels from 50 30 TO
81 n day The arran cement went into en CT today.
The for labor on steamers now Il % cents an hOlr
during the nine working hods and 81 an hour or extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
LACROSSE MATCH At STATEN island

A lacrosse match for the championship of
the United States played yesterday the Staten
Island Cricket Club grounds at TOmpknsve. The con.
test between the New York and Louisville clubs
large number OF persons present. The New-York
lost the game, and attributed their defeat TO want
Of practice. The Louisyies in three sharp games
The first game finished In minutes Gerry, the
second hOmehed Of the L0uisvies carrying the ball
through tho goals. The second game won In 4
minutes IN the same manner The third game was the
most closely contested Of the three but finished
minutes 80 seconds
- After The game q dinner was given at the Pavilion
Hotel An address was made by Erastus Wyman, the
president OF the National Lacrosse Association, and
several toasts were responded 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
DIED.

CHAPMAN-On Tuesday afternoon June g. AZ his late
dencs 1l9 Durhamave, Jersey city Heights. n j.,
John Chapman % years, youngest Of the late
Alexander Chapman
Funeral Friday. at o'clock p. m.
COFFIN-At Asbury Park y j.. the evening OF the ith
INST Julia A. Of AlfIc VI. Coffin, Of this city,
Madison square Presbyterian church, Wedncs
day, tie nh inst. at II III.
Please omit flowers
GkAY-On Monday June 8, Dr. John f. Gray IN the 18th
% his
will be held at DR. Halls Church 5th
and 55ihs at 10 a. IN. on Thursday.
GOT BERG Rune O. at the residence OF his sister,
Hudson John George GOttsberger aged OF
Funeral on Friday, June o. at 1920 at 81 Patrick
Church ami Prinoe-sts, where Requiem Mass WIZ
be JFated.
Relatives and friends requested 10 attend.
TREHARNEOn the 4th INST, Richard freharne, aged %
years. Al. =.
funeral from his residence, No. 10 East l2otnst on
THURSDAY 18th inst, at II O'Clock a
Tuesday, June o. Thomas Weddo In the 9lst
o Is
Funeral services residence No 223 Ryers0nst
Brookyn o THURSDAY, Juno >. az oeioek-
Inter ment al East Bloomfield. ontario Co.. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
y-sTrFyryG Ex.pREsIDENT HAYES.

Uav,s came into the Office with the frank
proIIi-c that he should run Tor second term-5e
iout that Greeley had stocked iorl ISL ne hep n
P eltbongi Lis Secretary of the Treasury was not
senliiye; and he offered the Republican party inc
mr. nre of Civil Service Reform, or the elimination ol
The clerk hips OF the Government from perOlCdl
He wa, secuted by Senator tOning 10 began Win, loi-
lowed hy Senator Cameron. When the PRESIDENT name
wa mentioned in the Peunsyvana Convention OF IS',
The nut Ole fel Ows there began TO sing Nhch
ca read inv lille clear" After lapse OF nVe years inc
sane Convention adopts civil service resolutions ana
rA and chuckles them in the presence OF the whoe
press and people OF the state, as II TO say Lying Is
1o In Of Sc f-rtspec to us provided can steal this
patronage again." That laugh reycrberaed, ana, ater
having suffered four years Of petty spite and sarcasm
President bids fair to recover position enough 10
smile at hs successor from Newly Ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
FOR GREEyBACKERs TO CONSIDER.

There is one matter IN connection Viii uot iao
trW1eeler case which is entitled 10 passing hoSi.o'
70 tbc contestant IN the case Is Gieehpdch5I
H. ss acted VITA that party for several years IN n he
House ftom Maine, are two geheiiSn Tn' Tbe former
Ne s,rs Ladd and Murch lue loIl ne.
was in Washington when the case was taken uI, III
instead OF voting with the Repupneans nuu der if MIR
o.. Ia make The quorum nccessai! 10 S'oi -, ~
Iadd eced with the Democrats. COuId ne INV fno
way TINS Greenback contesiant, Iaiy w Gnriic Tho
,airt,v ,sculd NOT have given his sat uuIlh 40
session Mr. Murc the other Maine GreehpS 1870, no
Maine without leave OF absence IL Is sdI, ,.r ms
a. ~ ensck state Convention and LOOKING attc MS
fencrs How long Will Maine GreenDachers "no aiO
hostile 10 the Bourbon Democracy Note LOT tHeV NJ
nnn the assumption that they are OF thclr l' W
laid j. as GOOD Democrat as there is III 'he iotu'
Mir Murch can always be relied upon 10 pieaA qu04 ~
Ia urnlYot, Democratic interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07

---- -. orother term of Office, but ne
words he does not desire sl Smse from accepting reno
does not n RroP SFem "a dcciinatOn vunc
'nsSD Oy ctory of the Republicans in Wlmng
The Vio.o, !.sr was under very disadvan'aseous
ton, DEL las. The whole election machinery mas ocen
Of the Democrats for years and I"ey uS
IN 'Ie 10 mako of it for their own nv the
ns, numbers of Republicans were WAS thrown in
Levy Court o"" To carry the most important city IN
the partys way .,,on announcements was notable
,,1amps Many p OF the State
bic for the party 10 20 senator salisbury, whose term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
VIEWS OF EX-SENATOR WALLACE.
fry TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

PIrTsBURG, Penn, June 6.-Ex-Senator Will
lam A. Wallace ectured in this city this evening In an
interview afterward he said speaking OF the poltcsl
situation In Pennsylvania; AS Democrat do not
think we should be too sangne OF an Independent Re
publican vote AIN disposed to discount largely their
claims of strength not that Ideprecate the high
personal character OF their candidates or the earnes
meas of their followers, but have been IN 100
many contests with the Cameron power In Pennsyvaa
knows he ia in the struggle OF his life, and so does MT
Arthur They know That TO lose Pennsylyanla III lSss
con depend upon NJ that before October oncial heads
will be dropping into tine basket and every appliance Oh
political machinery will be In operation III O"eioH
henalfU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
PTBLIC OPINION. .
,,.,r,,,,TT or THE SOUTH

ron ~, e that the legitimate concln-
D be- drawn the sense Si Personally
that i mot m slf to ETY. to The he
ssSnac SSFs fFS% Of United
adhcres the right wnCn on and pursUes line OF
ss IS poc from that dS a the st tune
Sss? mi: s1 forcc @ cn u.s. II any ma
ts T WITH s the b 90 ring
thai Georgia NE SSfi m.e dydaay 70
h business and ai aSd Toy lie; Of Sowsp
,aS Of RIou as money aud
11cr e,itors. who have not as m'o" 'i"'
al p1fl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
uORSESHOERS on STRIKE.

The journeymcn horseshoers employed in
the car stables will strike tnis morning for - day
wiicn is 30 cents than current rates. The men
made the demand yesterday. AT the meeting last niRh
at Millmans Hall in Seyenth-ave, it was reported
that the Third Avenue Company had discharged their
mon in couseGuence Of their action and that line
ming from the Forty second street Ferry 10 Grandst
had promised to pay the Increase.
The Board OF Al ermen yesterday adopted resolution
requesting heads of Departments Of the CITY Gov
10 luDorcrs their
loy from 81 rs t. - day. Ihe Board Of Estimate ana
AunOriOument wa. lurstcd 20 appropriate Sufficient
,n1nt from unrx p.uded balances for increased
utnditures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
GEORGE REINHOLD PAUL..

LONDON, June 7.-George Renhold PAUL.,
the German historian, il dead III his siXtieth year
Dr. PAUL was a native OF Germany. but lived in Eng
land for several years, where he gained reputation
among scholars investigator OF the literature Of the
AnglOSaxons In 1859 he resigned hls prOfessorslp
RostOck and accepted the Chair OF History in the
from that position account OF the
expression OF HIS Prissian procvites. He then devo
ted himself to the publication or his work entitled
Simon dc Montford Earl OF leicester, the founder OF
the House OF Commons" He was tho author OF
several historical works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07


Inne 10 1882 st this Once on ~ E9DAl at
8 a. ~ Tor europe by Steamship Nyomng Wa queenstown
rrtcs FOR crmany should be directed per yonnng u
snl al ii 30 m Europe by steamship HabsDurg. via
Bremen On WEDN ESDA \, Al a M Tor
Batatia via Queenstown letters for
Eraaee mus, DO directed per BatayiaG anu at for
rranro direct steamship ST Laurent wa Hayre, ON
iIusDAY at 1850 Tor ireland. ny steamship Ciy OF
pals via Queenstown eters for Great Britain ana other
European must be directed per Cy OF Paris
And al lUO for Europe by steamship Gel via Pym
outh Cherbourg ana Hamburg; ON SATURDAY, Al voO a.
Tor Europe steamship rtannic wa Queenstown letters
Germany aud scotland must DO directed per ortannc
and at $3.50 for scotland direct by steamship Anchoria
via Giasgowi at IL for Belgium direct by steamship
Khynand, Antwerp aud at ii a. M, To- EuiOpe. by
Mose southampton aud Bremen The malls for
the Indies Brazil steamship MauSertony Bal
tmore close on WEDNESDAY at p m. The mails for
Mexico Orleans, close on WEDNESDAY at 1870
n m The malls tor and Matauzas cuba By steam
shin Caty Of san Antonio, close on THURSDAY a. l
The mails barbados and trinidad steamship Fiam
borough close thu RSDAN az The malls for Cuba
Porto Rico Mexico. by steamship British Empire close
on TIL SDAY at 1880 The malls Tor Jamaica Turks
Island Greyown and Port imon by steamship Ahos close
on FRIDAY at 10 m The mails for Venezuela ami Cur.
acoa by steamship Caraccas. close ON SATURDAY
pulco close on SATURDAY Mt IL The mails for Cuba
and Porto by steamship Newport close on sArU RDAY
l,3U The mails for Ssvanills &c. Greytown and Port
Imon by steamship Claudius close on SATURDAY at II
u rhs China aud JapAa Francisco close
June 10 The mails for Australia &c. via Fran
cisco, close June "a The mails for Bermuda, by
steainShip Dossoug, close THU RSDAY at 1880 m
HENRY a. PEARSON. Postmastoa
Post once New.York. June J. 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
MRS. Il. G.. SMITH.

Mrs H. G. Smith, the daughter of ex-Gov-
ernor Tomphns, after whom Tompkinsvile, s. l.. was
Named died Yesterday morning from paralysis at the
Continental Hotel, at Broadway and Twentieth-st She
had been in feeble health for some years. Her sons
Charles and Richard Stuart and her Miss Han
nan smith were with her at tho time Of her death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
A REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN OREGON.
THE LEGISLATURE AND MOST OF THE STATE TICKET


SAN Francisco, June Ga dispatch from
Portland Oregon says The count to noon to-day shows
last nights estimates have been correct Inc friends
OF Malyn c. George claim his reelection by 2'ooo ma
iority The returns are insufficient to make an estimate
OF the Legislature but there Is no perceptipe raining
on IN the Republican vote and the last Legislature
vas Repubic.n the probabilities are strongly III IaVor
", rbs fagislaI,re being Republican. The Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for the past p hours.

WASHINGTON. June Z, l a. m.-The barometer
is lowest in the ST. Lawrence Valley and highest in Flor
ida Clear weather prevails except on the Western Gulf
coast where light rains are reported Light southerly
westerly winds prevail III all districts, except the Gulf
States where the winds are easterlv The temperature
has risen slightly in the Middle States the Lake region,
the Ohio Valley and the Northwest.
Indications for tomorrow
The indications are that and fair weather will
prevail in New England, the Middle states and the Lake
region Wednesday, and warmer partly cloudy weather
Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
DEMANDS or LABORERS.
ONE OF THE RIOTERS IDENTIFIED

CHICAGO, June 6.-Eugene ReardOn, who has
been under arrest several days suspicion Of com
plicity in the strikers riot at Brighton, in
which Judge Pillsbury wounded, has
been identified by one OF the injured
coOred laborers q participant. Reardon is out on
bail. One Murray has also been identified. Other sus-
pected participants arraIgned in the Justices Court
this afternoon Tho continued by the prose-
cution pending the search for evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
A CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS.

TITUsvILLE, Penn, June 6.-The Republican
primary elections took place to-day in Crawford County
Senator W. b. Roberts had been announced candi-
date for Congress and received in this city, where he
lives, 625 of the 627 cast his opponent Mr.. Low
ing, receiving only two votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE OFFICE. June 7, a. m.--There was little
change in the barometer yesterday. The weather was
lair, partly cloudy and clear. The temperature ranged
between SO and 72s, the average (6iaso being $40
higher than the corresponding DAY a.t year and 2lo
higher than on Monday.
Warmer aud clear weather, followed by increasing
eloudness and probably occasional rain be xpect-
edtSday IN this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
ELECTION OF SUPREME JUDGE.

CHICAGO, June 6.-The indications are that
Craig Democrat, elected Supreme Judge in the With
District over Nc CulOch, Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
Xayiers Church this morning, after which her body Will
be inferred at Calvary Cemetery.

WINTHROP Me-, June 6.-Moses Bailey, one
of the leading oicloth manufacturers OF the country
and partner in firm at Camden n j., died here today
age sixty-f0ur years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07

EYES," said a fresh arrival from Bodie the
other day. the gal married up the lode month
Is perfect lady-a perfect lady, sir. don't suppose
I've heard her real hard moren twice this spring.
-lSan Francisco Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07

Rid yourself of the discomfort and danger
attending cold by using DIR. Jayne's Expectorant,
old established curative for coughs sore throat and pull
monary affections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07

Professor Spence was a native of Scotland.
He born about 1872 In 1865 he appointed sur
geonnordnary to the Queen in Scotland He was Pro-
fessor Of Surgery in the University OF Edinburgh He
published Lectures Surgery the first part In 1862 ana
the second IN 1871 lie contributed professional papers
10 Tie Edin6urgh Medical Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
BosT N WOOL MARKET.

Won win find everything in the furniture carpet or boil
ding line at owpert watts. 1913 10 ljJ ChAthlns Thef
the credit 70 those wishing - OaT that wa
Brooklyn store, 4O5 10 AZ FdltOn-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
M1RRLED.

MASSEY-ANDREWS-A ST. Peters Church. Perth Am
boy y. j. June ,. 1882 by the Rev. Edward T. Miller
George Massey OF NewioIk TO Maggie La Mond Andrews,
OF iOsteLviie, =. 1.
an notices OF Marriages must be Endorsed Nth JaH
u0ule and address