davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-17

A TRTuMpH OF asvESrIvE GENIUs-sTEAM
APPLIED 70 RorAns NOTION AND SUCCESS
ATTAINED 49,


FFror, =, : corras,,-,-,Jsnt "Iaurence,"l
AccSrssips ia promise will give an accurate
accou of t,s a ,,,tarv anpip e. which has caused
no little xc,tanen.t In nJ5ttle Tammany," as
well as e,seu hare For more than half q CEN
fury, inyep1 ors have anyeavored to construct
rotary epr,r ,s.butunf,l now but little success
has re xarde their efforts. Mr.. G. W. Dudley.
Of Waynsss ,ro,. Va has succeeded In out
strippirs Z, "a eon,uet,tos and brought tri-
umph &c III rava7d of hts exertion. His en-
gine-th a. Il he hos ma ie-may be seen at
the n ctargas af Mexara orr. Hess & Morgan,
18th ana f,,xl, hi, streets Philadelphia, where
it is set 20 j, d vosiinx a ost admirably. So
many attem, h MS " i,es,, made to build steam
rotary povs, sand 10 mary failures recorded
in the histor Of the past, that rotary engine
has become by.word for filcredulity, the mere
mention of Which, wOrld cause D sneer 10
comfort the ace q capitalist and testing
ribaldry to cape The lips OF the intelligent
mechanic. b, the approval of Messrs. Orr.
Hess ~ Norge dis susfiriert to engage the at
tention 81 Ill whd lnira IN interest in me-
afford ocular den tnstrst on Of the claims
hereiI act To- 8h In tho construction Of this
machine. Mr. budley has adhered to the prin-
ciple CT the action Of steam as applied in recip
rocatiig eugir Es ant to this fact, as much as
any her. nah be attributed his success. The
valves ara 50 krsnee as to act automatically,
and the ascaniihr steam is n ade to place in po-
.ition Tho a,ont nent syainst which the active
sraann sx.rss Is 4.,re f,r .iriying the piston.
m u 20 IL raf,,.s as 4, let ON amp amount
Of stess y, and Il. fist an ' point desired %
that fssli easzstrialt 81 ~ ssteam
and tie espa.sss;s .sFes Ea desirable and al
ready brought Jsuch perfection in reciprocal
ing engines ca de used to Its utmost power.
It was sufiicie.,9 that the force exerted by
given ar1cTnt II steam, at q given pressure
acting throughf recipFocati ag engine, should
be attained irs he Rotary movement. but
confidently belize thart the machine invented
by Mr., Dudley vill 10 more work with less
steam.
.,,,,,.h,,. nto,v steom angina ia
very wide in ra,ge. frhe demand for it has
been SO great. nd, ms31y minds have been en-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-17


THE CrFOINEArf OPERA FEsTIvAL.-The
College OF Music Of Cincinnati give the great
Opera Festival in February next. commencing
on the 18th, and co atinuing for one week, when
splendid operas are to be given in magnificent
style with the famous Patti, Rossini, Campo
mini. Gslassi Del Puente, and o score of other
artists OF fame. The College has just issued
the first number OF 4 cour er, which resembles
the Nation In shape and typographical neat
ness and completeness.
This Courier has sixteen pages. and contains
many original articles upon music. by distin-
guished writer's; sketches Of the singers who
take part in the festival, and Of the works to
be performed; and hundred curious facts
about the Festival; fu.es concerning the auc-
ton sale of seats. which take place January
18th. in Cincinnati prices Of Admission and
much other Information which will be inter-
esting to those even who are not able to go to
the Festival. Copies of the Courier may be had
gratis at the book and music stores, or by ap-
plying to the College of Music of Cincinnati.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-17
r URAY CAVE HOTEL.
IURAY PAGE CO. VI

A. ~ EOVE1CGOE
This Hotel has recently come into the posses.
sion of its present proprietor and will soon ot
thoroughly renovated. It il nearer the Luray
Caverna than any hotel in Luray, and will ~
found comfortable place at which to stop,
dae6-Sm*
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-17
CORN! II

We are pycJ.afed to furnish Corn in any ouan-
tity at LOWEST CASH PRICES.
p. b. SUELETT & SON,
Opposite G.. & o. Depot,
derzu-am STANTON Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-17
DEATHS.

Obituaries are charged for at ADVERTISING rokes.
Notices df deGths Easblished Qrata1ttotksla.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-17

The Page Courier wants the corporate limits
of Luray extended SO as to inclide some valu-
able buildings which have been erected just
outside of the present corporate limits, whose
owners and occupants enjoy all the benefits OF
the town without sharing any of its burdens.
On Tuesday night of last week. Rev. r. r. 8.
Hough, Pastor Of the M. z. Church of this
city, delivered an interesting address before
the Young Mems Christian Association at Mid
dlebrook, which was much enjoyed by the au-
dience.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-17

ing or the Sb2unLOn LyceQu4 nelO on laSG SAT-
urday night was quite largely attended and an
interesting discussion Of the question-"Should
the right OF suffrage be extended to women
was participated in by Messrs. Sam'l H. Cole
man and A. g. Stuart in the Affirmative, and
by Messrs. Claggett Jones, A. 8. Mauzy and
Ed. Pendleton in the negative. The question
was decided in the affirmative by a majority
Of one.
Next Saturday night the following question
will be discussed -
us the Free School System as administered
in Virginia desirable"
Debaters in the affirmative, A. g. Stuart and
Ed. Pendleton; negative, Rev. ]. NJ. Frost and
g. B. Jones.
For Saturday night week the following ques-
ton was adopted
"Does modern life demand the study of Lat
in an6 Greek in schools"
Debaters in the affirmative. j. F. West and
h. st. G. Tucker; negative, S. H. Coleman and
]. Yost.
The celebrated Pilgrim Singer-Prof Philip
Phillips. will give grand recital at Masonic
at Masonic Hall on the 9th. Don't fail to at
tend. 1t
A CoRREcrIoN.-In publishing last week a
notice of the death OF Mode A. Kanupp, the
name was printed Snapp. This was not the
fault of the printer but OF the manuscript. Per-
sons writing for publication should write legi-
bly-names especially as there is no way OF
determining what they are unless written
plainly.
Work on thu Valley Railroad was resumed
yesterday morning, near the residence of Mrs
Gay, outside OF this city.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-17
"BLACK-DRAUGHT" makes chills an

fever impossible.
For sale by DR.. N. WAYT & Bro, staunton.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-17

No headache or back-ache for ladies
who drink ssWINE OF CARDUI."
For sale by Dr.. n. WAYT & BRO. Staunton.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-17
Staunton Spectator,
TUESDAY, JANUARY II, 1882.
Eleven Years, Experience.

Local Department..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-17

WHO WERE HEY?-The Hinton (West Va.)
Republican says
1.-THE only application made for marriage
license this year was by young couple from
Staunton. OF course Clerk PECK couldn't &C.
commodate them, and they wentaway dIscom-
fitted"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-17

by the ladies of the Metho-
ben e1t Of their parsonage
as ] learn they cleared
supper q sword was voted
KS. one Of our promising
q the hs.ndsomest geptle-
Re vas then voted to the
After o closely contest
illie Coyner. AZ beautiful
l&wss presen ted with the
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-17

Work on thu Valley Railroad was resumed
yesterday morning, near the residence of Mrs
Gay, outside OF this city.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-17

engine and OrsaIf1He manl1actur1hE compa-
ny for ltae control OF the United States. DR..
W. ]. Jones, Their Secretary, may be found at
the Great Western Hotel or at the factories of
Orr, Hess & Nor an, Philadelphia. A confer
ence with him Il The Inventor, Mr.. Dudley.
may elicit inform alton OF walue to capitalists
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-17

The sdpper Civ
dist church for q
was quite q suce
about $1,000. At
to Mr.. ". A. B.
young merchant
man PRESENT. A
prettiet t young Ii
ted ballot, Miss
dark-eyed dams
cake, she havin
votes.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-17

decN-6t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-06

A meeting was held by the Free Trade Club,
at No. 10 West Twenty-fourth-st last evening. The
secretary read long series OF reports Several persons
who had been elected members OF the club without haV
ing been consulted upon the subject, had
written indignant letters discalming any sym
pathy with the organization The Press Committee
reported that editors Of country papers in favor OF free
trade were eamOrng for documents from which to
learn something Of the doctrine that they were COM
mitted 10 advocate. They complained that the Protec
onists seemed TO have monopoly Of all the arguments
in the case The Bulletin, publication Of the club. had
been for ack Of the treasury was
empty and tie organization $1,000 in debt.
Some OF the members of the club much exercised
over the suspension Of The Bulletin, and
a collection taken up IN the meeting.
in order to get the publication out this
month. II was feared that its disappearance might
have disastrous upon the country journals
have been the habit Of depending upon II Tor Iree-
trade ideas The suspension Of the paper wOuld also
be undesirable advertisement of the mpeounous con-
di ion OF the club.
Every one OF tue thirteen men present made extended
remarks II urged that strenuous efforts snould Do
made increase the membership OF the club, and TO
gather in funds 70 enable IL 20 get even with the
world committee consisting OF f. j. Donneu. Came
ron H. King, T.. III. Van lngen, D. Wills
LANES and James H. Constable, was appointed to con-
fer with merchants and importers concerning methods
Of prosecuting tariff reform Those present at the
meeting we're Everett Z. Wheeler, Graham McAdaIn,
Arson Phelps stokes Professor Is. NewcOmbe Benjamin
A. Willis Mr Spier, George Messiter. Cameron H. King,
George Evans, George II. Wilcox, Philip Hopper, f. ,.
Williams and l.. j. Donnel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-06
OBITUARY.
WARREN FERRIS.

Warren Ferris, senior partner OF the stock
brokerage firm OF Ferris Kimball, No 81 Newst, died
Wednesday at his home in this city He was taken
seriously Ill at his Office just week before his DEATH and
the physicians who attended him agreed in the opinion
that he could not live through the night The danger
considered great that he not removed from
the Office. On the folio wing morning his condition was
improved, that he taken in ambulance 10 his
home. He grew better steadily until Wednesday morn
ing when he taken with commissions The cause Of
his death is supposed to be Brght's disease OF the
Kidneys
Mr.. Ferris became member Of the Stock Exchange
May 49, and immediately after his admission he
for ned with his brother under the
OF A NJ. Ferris & Brother. The firm continued I'M
changed for about twenty-seyen years and IN that
period suffered serious disaster. When A NJ Ferris
retired few years agOhe firm OF Ferris kmbal sue
ceeded the business. Both firms have done az times
large business In stocks. Warren Ferris for years
OF the knOwn members OF the Stock Exchange.
He remarkable for the extreme paOr OF his face
which relieved in part by long white ide-wniskers
and white hair His eaturos were tnin and finely cut,
and I'm walking he carried his head bent slightly forward
lie rather below the medium height and was stout
but not cOrpulent.
Mr. Ferris WIS born in New-YOrk, and in the fifty
sixth year OF his axe. He son OF DR.. Floyd I.
Ferris, who his day "a distinguished physician.
lie leaves wife and three children, one OF whom u
married The funeral services VIII take place at 43O
D. m to-day at Mr.. Feriis's home No. ia West Forty
secOud-5t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-06
DIED.


cADWELL-At New-Brunswick. N. J., october 4. L. Cad.
at O'Clock D. m on Friday October eth &C No 81
Churchst. New Bruins Relatives and friends
sDectfuliy invited 70 attend.
FRANKLIN-At Denver Col, October T. Water d. Prank.
lin eldest Of George H. and Lucretia " Franklin In
his 3yth
Fuld aged IL years
win place from No 63dst Friday,
the 9Th inst, at O'Clock a
FAIRBANKs-on october s, Reuben q. Fairbanks In the
18th year OF his
on Sunday afternoon october 3, ut g O'Clock.
Please omit howera
JULtAN-At Bay Ridge OF her brother.
iulaw Joseph VII Thursday. October Julian
Friends invited attend the funeral Christ bpiscopaD
Church On Saturday at l O'Clock
Please omit flowers
LAwToN-on "Wednesday. october T. Harry O. of VIM.
A. and Henrietta IawtOn
Funeral from the residence Of his parents Friday
evening, At so O'Clock.
REEsE-At her residence In Westminster Maryland
late John Reese and mother OF J. Fisher IL Fred and
George A Reese, OF New-YOrk.
Observation-Disclosures, October s. irving, infant OF
Francis G. and Mary Adelaide Tucker.
Funeral private
woODMAN-At south orange. n. J.. on October 5, 1889
Frederic George son OK george and Lucy Durand wood
man, aged 81 years
Funeral services az his on Saturday Octo
Der l. at 1890 O'Clock.
Carriages Will the lilo train from NewY0rk &C the
MaplewOod station Morris and Essex Railroad.
Intermen in Greenwood at the convenience OF the family
WARINGon October s. VIM. L. Waring. architect Of
Edmund WaIlng.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-06
CONTENTION OF INSURANCE MEN

NIAGARA FALLS, Oct. 5.-At the convention
Of the state SHpern at the Interna
tona Hotel to-day, eighteen States were represented
The Committee on Fire Insurance Reserve decided to
let the matter stand heretofore. The convention
recommended the Notwithstanding OF oil cities OF $1,000
population or committee was appointed 10
change fire insurance blanks TO form similar TO the
balance sheet used BY life Insurance companies Ine
committee consisted Of Aessrs WEIGH. OF Kansas Jonn
Mccall OF Eew-York, and Row, of Michigan
The convention recommended that all cooperative or
assessment eompaniossbe required to nAEe
annual reports the s:Re Insurance Departments III
also strongly recommended the enactment OF Laws com
peIling foreign insurance companies to show on tneir
such liabilities and assets as They nave IN Inc
United States and uniform form OF policy De
adopted Orrin T. Wslch offered the following rcsoiu-
don supported by an able speech !.
kssoiped That Ia the sense OF this Convention OF
Managers Of Departments thar Is the
paramount duty VI the legislative bodies VINO pass aos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-06
VEDDLNGS YESTERDAY.

The wedding of James L. Robinson, a son
n, the late Dr. Robinson. OF Fatbush and member Of
the Brooklyn Board of Education, and Miss Cornelia
s+agg Butler daughter OF Neyin W. Butler took place
lat evenug in the Church Of the Reformation in Gates
avs near Franklin ave-, Brooklyn The ceremony was
nerforned by the Rev. John G.. Bacchus,
reotor OF the church, assisted by the Rev.
william p. Brush The ushers were Edward W.
wins. William walkey, Paul d. Chase and Nevin W.
Rutler Edgar Logan, jr, the best and Charles
G. Partridge the groomsman. The only bridesmaid
Miss Mary Butler of the bride Professor Caswe
rendered the wedding the organ OF the church
Tho brides dress was Of white silk combined with bro
eaded satin tulle veil worn with orange bios
soms The dress Of the bridesmaid was OF embroid-
cred nuns yelling She carried basket Of
roses reception was held at the house or the brides
t9tber No $50 Franklin-ave, which decorated with
nowers. Refreshments were served by Terhune and
there was music by Ostermeyer. Many handsome
= trip TO the mountains. Among the guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Edward dep. Butler, Edward Butler, IT,
Mrs r. N: winant, Miss stagg. Mr. and Mrs II. j.
Hopper, Miss Hopper, Charles Henry, Mr.. and
trand. Miss NOstrand, Foster NostraDd, Henry Nos
trand Mr. and Mrs John j. Drake. Mayor and Mrs Low
A. A. Low, General and Mrs. Stewart L. Woodford
and Mrs Winchester BrittOn. Nj and Mrs. John L. HILL
Mr. aud Mrs David w. Bartlett George d. Bartlett, Mr..
and Mrs A. W. Follett. Mr. and Mrs. Wexford X. smith,
Mr. and Mrs Henry J. Hay den, Mr. and Mrs H. o.
Professor Aloazo Critanden Mr. ana Mrs. II. c. Rice
lieutenant ana Mrs Rich Miss A. T. Paddock Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Wariug, Dr. A. W. Catlin, DIR. A. Campbell,
DR.. Thomas Mcbride aud DIR. II. +. Williams.
Miss Theresa H. Boyey Was married To j. L. May last
evening In the French Evangelical Church, In Unver-
sity-paee, by the Rev. r. II. Grandienard. Benjamin
and Miss Louise Bovey were the bridesmaids The
brides dress OF white satin, aud her tie ven was
held by wreath of orange blossoms. reception Tor
intimate friends was held at the house OF the bride
father, in West Twenty -seventb-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-06

Sir Garnet wolseley on his arr val at Alexandria
Next day, however, 1t became known that he had
not arrived.
Nothing could have caused less excitement Id
Dieppe than the news of Sir Garnet Wolseley's
victory. At the seaside, TO be sure nobodys appe-
tite for news is very keen. At tue Casino, which Is
the social headquarters Of the visitors camp. you
may notice a glazed bulletin board, on which ap-
pears with regularity three dispatches day.
amounting altogether to perhaps ten lines OF
printed telegram OH blue paper. Whatever the
dav, or the events of the day, there are always
three dispatches, no more and no less and always
about the number OF words. 1t Is character
stc of the French that the kilograms of yesterday
are left posted side by side with those OF to-day
An Englishman likes his news Ike his bath. every
day. A frenchmun is believed to be less punctual
about either.
Well Sir Garnet's victory was Only announced on
Wednesday the bulletin board. Ii formed part
OF dispatch No. 2-I say part because halt dozen
topics are jumbed together in these kilograms ana
run into each other with the oldest effect. 1t was
IN these words: "Wolseley taken Tel-el-kebir
assault. Forty cannon captured 1000 Egyptians
slain 200 English. Arab escaped. cavalry pur-
suing fugItives."
This early IN the afternoon. I saw nobody
else reading the telegram. Among the crowds ior
there still crowds at certain hours. heard no
body mention it. At the hotel. not soul seemed 10
know Of the fact. l looked into the readlngroom-
1t was not spoken of. Between and found an
errand to take me into the dlningrooru, where tha'
most solemn of all public ceremonies the cable dhote'
was going on. The company was three parts Eng
lish, but you heard not syllable about Egypt ana
| do protest not one OF these respectable parsons
and bank directors had the least idea that Arab
had been handsomely thrashed out OF his dltches
that morning On Thursday after breakfast, L
witnessed the first revelation Of the news. cler-
gyman spelled it out in a ROuen paper, aud FORTH
with proclaimed it to his fellow couutrymen, who
gathered round him eagerly and drank in his slut
tering syllables as so much gospel. And that is
how the news Of the taking of Tel el-Kebr was
made known in DiePpc. G.. W. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-06

1880 thev seem the chief subject OF debate ine
of farmers IA being called to the Increase VI
.tion that would follow the adoption Oh 'ne anenu
- 7, ia estimated By the advocates OF the amend,
mens ana. ha the opponents OF the declare
shst Inc increa se would amount 70 SlocO'ooO'
The Democrats of the XVIII Congressional
instruct Albany County decline to renomna.e Micnaei
y Nolan for Congress Mr. Noan's remarkable feat the
tive vsars OF holding simultaneously the office OF
Movor OF Albany and that OF Congressman has naturally
-, regarded with an unfrondy eve by the members
:, a Marty that has a eeanty number OF offices OF US
sapnand Thomas J. Van Alstyne, az crescent eounH
Sa 81 Alhsny County will probably be the party can
,Sa,e the Republicans have not yet begun eons'oer
inc the question OF a candidate
The onpos;tion to the Free Canal Amend
ents is OF an earnest nature in the counties remote
tn the Erie Canal where the benefits of the canal com
merce cannot he perceived. These counties are SUI
,ected TO the criticism that they receive more money
IRON, the state than they contribute 70 the support Oh
,s government and therefore should be willing TO take
,non themselves slightly increased burden OF state
taxes pay for free state cana; oon more than it
pays into the state Treasury o Dei'Sare' xrsnee
ss9 600; schoaerie, SI4, 900; sullivan, $4,000.
Hints are thrown out by Administration Re
nublicaus according to The Troy Times that they may
yoeacainst Congressman and other local anti
fration candidates Just measure OF 60
return for the threatened detection to"aro 'no 49,,
ticket" The Times states that II nas .n1scans cast
a correspondent that Administrator I"D-o vat
,heir votes against the Hon. IeorKe ~
- o,,., .arninistration candidate for Congress,
.h ssrafoga District The Tpsess reply 20 tns s1s
IN bears q charming likeness TO the renhrA W VIZ
CvSor nm ie-graduate when his comrades nau Iaa
,ha orortor: ed mt put him under the pump tor
,ne Erected protest was unfortunate for the proctor
ne went under the pump
The remarks of Messrs. Smyth, hetcham
Tanoree at the Republican conference to tue erect
shat many Democrats would vote for Mr. ger nae
caused general harity among the Denocra.o
y, ho.rovar detects some scheme 10 buy up Demo
80 votas II saws: The statement made at TINS
Conference ought to warning IL ought 10 put
,aroocstic managers on their guard and prompt them
20 watch carefully the voters in every precinct ana ue
tect gross attempts at or9efy ssg preciana.
non against bribery after the manner OF Govrhot
- IS-6 ard II ought induce him 10 use WIN Vigor W
orers m his hands for enforcing the punlshmeht u
corrupt practices at elections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-06
MARRIED

BAILFY-BAUCKER-On wednesday. October & az ths
residence Of the brides parents 430 Cnt0nave Brooklyn.
by the Rev. Emory j. Haines Fred d. Bailey, N ", OF
d. Baucker.
BACoN-sroNE-At Lenox Mass, in Trinity Church. BY
the Rector the Rev Justin " Field william Bacon ia,
BOSTON, 10 Eabeth Gardiner daughter OF The ato j.
Cameron Stone ~ New-York
BIGELoW-HoLMEs-At the Church Of 81. John tho
Eysngens aontIeL October 1882 by the Rev Edmund
on he Hudson " 70 Gertrude zulmie second daughter
OF Frank Holmes. late OF Montreal
FELIBABCoCK-At the the brides father Octo-
Der 3. 1889. by the Rev B White, Mr. Joseph r. Fell,
IT, OF Rome " y 10 Miss Charlotte I. BaDcOck daughter
Of A A. Babc0ck. OgdensDurg, ". Y.
day October 1882 by the Rev. Joseph Brewster father
OF the bride assisted by the Rev ChaIDcey Brewster,
Rebecca Q. Brewster TO John A. Carver OF New-York
MILLER-MhCDONALD October {. 1882, at st. Geor1e'a
Church, Flashing L. l., by the Rev T. Carpenter smith,
D. d. Pierre C0rtandf Miller OF New.York 20 Anna
ing.
EN-wHITTEMoRE-On Tuesday october g. at tho
residence Of the brides parents by the Rev William ",
Taylor d. Laura daughter Of rhoe w. whittemore, u
Jonas Rein Nilsen. NJ. ID.
sILKMAN--oAKLEY-we Wednesday, october g. at the rest
Langford. D. d. assisted by the Rev. James Haaghton.
Theodore Silkman and May Virginia. daughter OF Fred
erick c. oakley.
ScRTBNER-FLAGG-At stamford, Conn. on THURSDAY,
October g. by the brides father Louise laughter OF the
Rev Jared b. Flagg d. D.. TO Charles sotbner Of New.
York City.
wALKER-LEE-At Arnot, Tioga County Penn, the
evening of September 2S 1882 the bride by
the Rev e. s. Sehenck, Thomas Walker Miss Mary
Frances Lee.
al notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed NTH faIg
nNn0 ~ nd