davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
THE REV. EDWIN JOHNSON.

The Rev. Edwin johnson died IN MorIlsanla
early on Christmas morning. He born In Plymouth,
Conn., In 1896 was graduated at Yale Colege-wherc he
was the poet his cassn 1886 and at Yale Theological
Seminary 1885, pastor OF Congregational churches
at Jacksonville, H. years; Boston nowdoinst.l,
three years. Bangor BE. GIammond-st), four years 1;
Baltimore Md. 1--WE years Bridgeport Ct. six years. In
1878 he established the Suburban Seminary for Young
Ladies' In Moisana, and has also from that time supplied
the Congregational Church there. Ho was an accom-
pshed scholar In various departments; had refined aud
cultivated literary taste and was unusually we'll read IN
classical literature, ancient and modern He valued
contributor 20 religious and literary Magazines hut Bb-
sorbed duties Of his profession took little time for
more elaborate publications.. His volume Of poetry,
fugitive pieces. however have received high praise He
leaves a wife aud daughters He OTOthcr-n-law Of
the late Rev. DIR. Joseph p. Thompson.
Tho funeral will take place at his house at B0stOnave.
and East Onehundred and sGtyseyenthst at IL o'clock
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
WEDDING YESTERDAY.

In the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, at
Ap NJ yesterday. Professor John R. Paddock, OF the
Stevens Institute, Hoboken, and Miss Sarah j. Sands
daughter of the late DR.. David Sands were marre9 py
the Rev. Dr. John Hail. pastor of the church Tho ehers
were C. W. Lawrence Mr. Rees Dr. +. Z. Stewart, Louis
A. Chandler John Pine and Charles NJ stabler. The
bridesmaids all young girls were Miss Pauline Roe MISS
Martie Roe Miss Sadie Roe and Miss Mabel Rees the
three first being neces of the bride The two youngest
wore lace overdresses, having pale pink satin
.ash and the other white satin sash. The
bther two wore dresses Of China crepe, with
short sleeves and skirts and high corssges They carried
Golden horns of plenty filed with flowers and snspendon
Ry garands OF smlax. The bride appeared IN WHte
corded silk with long train and front LAID ia plsts,
and trimmed with nlyOf-the-vaey fringe AROUND tne
pointed corsage and front Her tue ven was fastened
with wreath OF orange blossoms and she carried Dou
1et of white roses and lilies. Mr. Roe, brotherlnaW OF
the bride gave her away reception was hed q. tne
HOUSE, OF r. W. Lawrence, No. 173 East
sxteentlst., where the rooms were decorated wit1
Christmas emblems and flowers The guests Included
Mr. and Mrs James B. Dill, Mrs. Frances Bona, Becker
Collins Miss Grace Dodge. and Mr.. and Mrs Koe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
THEATRICAL NOTES.

An invention for producing the effect OF the
Aurora Borealis has been devised by Dir. Lysander
Thompson the artist and actor brother to Charlotte
Tbomnson, and patented by Messrs. Shook and Collier
This is used the of the Ice Fields in the
play OF storm Beaten" at the Union Square Theatre
ii was first employed there, on December ~ mI,
bomnson likewise arranged for another scene OF this
play the tableau dance ETC., showing an Engsh May
Day Festival, in old times
Edwin Booth, at the Star Theatre, last night,
gave great performance of Idgo-that compound OF
winning speciousness martial franness and deviish du
plicity and cruelty which long since recognized as
the essential image shakespeares conception Mr. '"
E. Sheridan appeared Ohelio. These topics are so
completely iuharmonious with the spirit Of TINS time tna,
our thoughts refuse to nger upon them Nor needful
that they should particularly discussed-for they are
old and familiar Tonight Mr. Booth will appear as shy
1otk and as PetrTlchio-a much brighter DILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
Post Office Notice.

Letters for Europe need specially directed for lis
patch particular secure de-
livery at destination all transatlantic mails forwarii
by the fastest vessels available
Foreign mails for the week ending December 20 viii close
this once as follows;
THU RSDAY.-At IL q. m. for Germany, etc, per g.
Rhaetia, via Plymouth and Hamburg letters for Great
Britain and other European Countries must be directed
per Rhaetla y; at IL for Europe, per g. Baltic
rected per Baltic'D l;2O D. IN. Bermuda, per
OrinOco 1880 D. m. for Cuba Porto Rico and Mexico
per s. City OF Merida, via Havana
FRIDAY-At O. m. for Newfoundland and ST. Pierre
Miqueon via Halifax at 1880 for Vera Cruz direct
per 8. s. Whitney, via New-orleans
sATURDAY-At m for Belgium Direct per q s. Penn
land, via Antwerp; at IL a. N. for Germany &c, per
General Werer via Southampton bremen tletters
directed per General Weroer ~ III Europe per
CITY OF Berlin Via Queenstown Qeters Germany
&C, must be directed per Gay OF Berlin at D. IN.
Cape Hayu, ST. Domingo and Turks Island, per santo
Doming0 at 1880 y. m for Cuba and Porto Rico pei
Saratoga via Havcna at Tor Scotland direct per
s. 8. Furnessia, via Glasgow.
Mails for China ana Japan per City Of Rio de Janero
yia San trnncisco close here January - at Malls
for Australia New-Zealand Sandwich and Fiji Isands
pcrs leaania IVA San Francscob close here January
Ill at7pm
THE schedule Of closing Of trans Pacific mails arranged
tho presumption OF their uninterrupted overland trans
San Francisco Mails from the East arriving 1T
Francisco on the day OF sailing Of steamers are dispatched
'-oA'' 'A' ' HENRY O. PEARSON, PostmaatSs
Fest onica New.Sork, N. X. December II. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27

dreams of avarice, while the q great majority OF
the toilers and spinners have derived no proper
tiOnate advantage from the prosperity which they
have helped to create. But on this point the lhost
eminent social statistcian in England, Mr.. Robert
Gihen. contradcts the President Of the Board oil
Trade point blank. Mr. Gifen is President OF tiic
Statistical Society, before which he has Just de-
lvered the inaugural address of its hiieth session.
Nothing coud be more useful than this assempiase
of in6isputable figures to control the sentihen,ai
extravoqances of inconsrderatc philanthropists
The workman Of to-day, Mr. Gifcn declares receives
from 30 to 100 per cent more money for 20 per cent
less work than he did fifty years ago I'D ronhd hs-
ures he has gained from 80 to 100 per cent in my
Years in money return Nor is il true that prices
have so much increased or in other words that inc
purchasing power of money has diminished during
the same period Prices says Mr. Cihen, are much
the same as they were. There must have been, Ho
expressly afflrms enormous change Tor the oe''ci
in the means of the workingman. "hoa' u"
cheaper SO are sugar and clothing. Meat has III
creased in price; but fifty years ago meat wac
hardly an article of wOrkmens diet. Nay, even,
honse-rent cannot have greatly augmented anu
tbe increased price in one or two articles such as
meat and houserent, is insufficient 10 heuti ,i|0
the general advantage the workman has gained
Nor is this direct increase in the "prOpor.ion"'0
advantage OF tine wealth. tney h'tNp h''P".
ate all that the poor have gained There Is no" d
vastly greater general expenditure than there was
fifty years ago for sanitary, educational ana similar
purposes of all which the masses OF the people, say
Mr. Gilen derive the benefit. 1t helps to MAKE liio
sweeter and better; nay, it makes life longer Us
well as healthier while it lasts. The gain Is ehor
NOUS"
Mr.. Giffen supports these statements by mass Oh
careful statistics for which l have no ROOM DuI
which there is the less need to quote because no
body attempts to confute them. But what COM
mentary are these considered and proved statements
on the recklessness of Mr.. Chamberlans language
He meant his words, possibly, to have only rhe-
torical value but when they have filtered down
among the poor whose miseries they exaggerate' te
poor will accept his rhetoric for fact If the spirit
of discomfort exists, he will fan it lit breaks
forth in violence. who more than Mr.. Chamberlain
can be held responsible for the horrors and crimes
which are the attendants upon such outbreaks UT
if it lead not to lawlcss fury but to proposals Tor
legislation in contempt Of individual rights, II Is
still Mr.. Chamberlain who will be found guilty OF
pointing out the road along which Others VIII adj
vance to objects which he himself might now pro-
nounce immoral and insane. o. W. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
LOUISIANA LOTTERY CoMPAYY'S MAIL.
THE INJUNCTION AGAINST THE POSTMASTER IN
NEW-ORLEANS
Tpy Egg ,pu To THE

THE INJUNCTION AGAINST THE POSTMASTER IN
NEW-ORLEANS.
[BT TELEGRAPH TO THE TMBUSEl
NEw-oRLEANs, Dec. 26.-This morning in
the United states Circuit Court, Judge Pardee pre-
siding, the OF the Ncw-Oreans National Bank.
against Postmaster W. d. Merchant up.
The present proceeding In the Is
motion fodb the postmaster to dissolve the injunc
ton issued against him. which restraints him from inter-
ering with the mail addressed TO the bank and prevents
him from obeying orderso the Postmaster General in
sng pay posoice money orders addressed to the bank
for the OF the Louisiana State Lottery Company
On September u petition fled IN the Civil Dis
rict Court by the New0eans National Bank. asking for
an injunction 10 restrain the postmaster from interfering
in the delivery OF mail matter addressed to the bank
Assistant United States DistrictAttorney Gurley
petitioned the Court for a removal OF the case
because the Issues arose under the and Constitution
Of the United States. The then transferred to
the United States Circuit Court United States Attorney
Leonard filed motion for the dissolution OF the iniunc
ton.
Thomas ]. semmes and Joseph p. Horror Of New
Orleans, and Mcssrs. c. W. MoultOn and j. Chandler Of
Washington City. The Postmaster represented by
ATTORNEY General Brewster A A. Freeman, Assistant
Acknowledgement for the Postal Department,
and United States DistrctAttOrney A. II. Leonard.
Professor W. III. Murray. OF New York. assisted them.
day Tomorrow Mcssrs Semmes and Moulton will argue
FOR the bank, and tue next day Attorney General
Brewster aud Professor Maury will close for the Govern
mgut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
OBITUARY..
TIE REV. DIR. BENJAMIN n. MARTIN.

The Rev. Dr. BENJAMIN Nicholas Martin Pro-
fessor OF Logic and Intellectual and Moral Philosophy IN
the University OF the City OF NewYork died yesterday
at his home No. 236 West Fourth-st. lie
was born in Mt Holly n. j., on October
20. 1916 lie entered Yale College IN 1884 and
was graduated in the class OF 81. Among his classmates
were william VI. Evarts Or. BENJAMIN sillhahn. the
late f. w. Gum, OF Washington, Conn. Edwards
Perrepont and the late Rev DR. L. =. Rogers
After graduation. Dr Martin studied theology in the
Theological department OF Yale Col,ese, anu W. a.
graduated In 1870. For year ne peach'n III
The Carmine Street Church OF TIM, uy'
lie was pastor OF Conesat9na C@%T T me
three years he preached IN Albany IN lS1o ne va. "a
'ms Of hi, DEATH the chair being dcsnaie The
sarah Andrews Professionally OF Philosophy ana Logic
CGTS Goesf sacrdd fSeoaey and 1850
the Regents OF the University Of NewIork gave HIN the
DR. Martin was married on July J. lsil, 20 Ms- Louisa
C. strobe OF this city, who died few months ago ana
pcsona appearance he was average height his face
was clean shayen and his thin gray hair hung In little
every morning az the University during
Dr. Crosbys chanceilorship. when The Chan,
Dr. Crosby's resignation he has had full charge
Of the chapel exercise Although Ihs s ,bc
kndhearted professor no member Of The faculty was
years he met with the students who remained at
the weekly prayer meetings. Recently he succeeded
I'm having the Council room fitted up when Il pro
posed three years ago TO close the Academic Department
he opposed the movement with all his energy.
Besides his work IN the institution which he loved FRO
fessor Martin often preached In the city churches on
November he delivered sermon In the Rutk rs Presy
About that time he delivered one 81 the series
OF addresses before the American Institute Of Christian
Philosophy I'm the Broadway Tabernacle. He pub
li4hcd many valuable articles IN the lead
ing theological Journals and also several
books one OF them being Choice Specimens Of Amer
can Literature" One VI his many lectures was delivered
before the Yale Theological School In 1873; It en-
titled 1.-THE Natural Theology Of the Doctrine u the
Forces"
Professor Daniel strObe Martin OF Rutgers Female Col
lcge Is the OF Or. Martin. He was born Ia lsA2 ana
was "A constant companion OF HIS father This
s the fourth death that has occurred in the University FAC
ulty within two years Dr. John W. Draper died In Janu
ary 1882 his son, DR. Henry Draper IN November 1857,
.LLp rais. gnlclInlr.a a few Mank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
DIED.

.asSs a
Relatives friends Invited e attend ne funeral GER
vices at st. Thomas Church, New.York ON Friday tho SSts
@ VIII 2f'sfs place in NswHsn o'clock asa
DoRsAY Suddenly in this city. Of peuropneumonia. Pc:
ay the WY IL East Z, enc ss yss
isso ;. =; Friday; pses@Ssr g. ~ '' ~ '''''
foafsn q @ s Sa Captain John W. HOFFMAN,
f9nsT. late residence, Red HOOK n r.
Carriages win the M train from Grand Central
Depot at Basrytown.
JoHNsONIn Morrisanis December %, the Rev Edwin
Funeral services his late residence Thursday 27th
Train leaves 42d.st at 1885 a. m.
25S Catherine OF b ns ss cbss IT,
Livingston wife Walter tangaon 6sth year her
take place Hyde Park on Saturday. goth
aa WIN Ss @ .sP
reach New.York at z on their return
LAFETRA.James Lsfstra Twelfth month 25th, aged 70.
Funeral notice in today's Herald
lessor BENJAMIN MARIAN D. q the University the
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
v MGnsy eyepDs December EN- a. 1889 Mara
Relatives friends Of the family are invited to attend Ss
funeral from her late residence l0l West 44t Friday
Interment at Woodlawn.
bert Oakley and daughter Of the late Charles Brggs
Funeral at her late residence Al s9ths Thursday
pi December aa,eI q. At ! o'clock p m.
sMITH-At Brook ave-. Morrisania NewYo on Tuesday,
December 90 1888 Chauncey smith, the 74th year bis
corner Of and leethst. Friday Decem
sTERIINaIn Jersey City on Christmas morning Hannah
beloved wife Of Samuel Sterling after brief illness in the
Relatives friends respectfully invited attend tbs
City on Thursday. December a. at O'clock p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
GEORGE A. BENEFITS INNOCENCE.

70 The Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: notice with surprise that no one now
connected with the Cashiers office of the Custom
House has anything to say in relation TO the death OF
old associate in that department. Mr. George A. BENNETT
He died Of depression caused by thoroughly unjust &C
cusation Of theft He my colleague for some years In
that Office and am fully convinced that he never msap
propriated penny Of the millions he handled annually,
The warning finger from the Collectors Office, and the
broad and buter club whose handle Is gasped at Wash
fnston may deter my late associates from public ex-
resson on their conviction OF Mr. Benefits inn0oencej
fnt eli the same exists The removal OF Mr. Bennett
was simply short chapter in the history OF what might
Re calledEwe let me draw cloak and mildly designate
n as the fInny business" OF Custom House methods.
Respectfully GEORGE M o. dokIoN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
Wei De Meyer.

tits now undisputed that WEI DE MEYERS CATARRu
CURE is the only treatment that Will absolutely cure
Catarrh-fresh chronic. 1T is marvei."-Rev A. p
Fries, Cairo. N. Y I, restored TO the pupit"-Rey
Geo. z. Rcis, CobleskiI NJ Y. radically cured
me"-Rev c. H. Taylor lao Noblest Brooklyn "A perfect
cure 30 years sunering"J D. Mcdonald no Broad.
way " " &c. &C. Thousands OF testimonials received
from ali parts OF the world Delivered, 81 Dr. Wei Do
Meyers "TREATIsE," with statements by the cured.
mailed free D. D. DEWEY Co.. ls2 Fultonst N Y Sold in
New.York by Mnhau, Ditman, Hudnut Caswel, Massey
Co Hatch broadway Elmer & Amend, Cuntz, 3dave h. H
Luthn Ac Dung Boweryi Riker wanier Imgsrd, Bigs-
low sixth ave. Cox Goodman Parker Co.. overton Eighth
Brooklyn by Pyle, Wheeler Bolton Wynn Fulton
St; Champn Chadwick, Courtst Heydcnreich Bros wend
le Livingston Bros Grandst Vincent Livingston
Broadwayi owen, sayer Myrtleave. In Jersey City BY
Moore Ewing In uobokenb by Haman sieburg. In New.
ark by Garrigan w NJ. Townlsy stapeton by Feeney
In Elizabeth by Oliver Drake Yonkers by Houston
Tarytown by Barnes. by Borden Plain
field by shaw Railway by oliver Trenton by Chumar
Hickey and by all other Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
A COAL MINERS STRIKE EXPECTED.

PrrTsBuRG, Dec. 26.-A dispatch from
Moshannon PENN says: "There are lively prospects Oh
extensive trouble IN the bitumnous coal districts IN
Westmoreland Blair, Huntington, Bedford Centre and
Clarified Counties The producers extremely reticent
as 10 their plans but It IS pretty generally known that
reduction wages I'm sill departments Of labor VIII be e1-
acted after December 81 The miners who are said TO be
well organized and estimated at from 10000 to 10000
men have expressed their willingness to cooperate and
assist In n general strike laid down for January l."
The rupture between the Rochester and Pittsonrg Kali
road Company and their mac0nten miners is not en-
trely adjusted Notwithstanding the reports TO the con-
rary and an underlined feeling Of insecurity prevails In
the striking districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27

Aaron II. Bean, retired wine and tea mer-
chant living at No. l54 West Fortyeghthst, died sud-
denly yesterday in the seyenythrd year Of his age He
was born at Gambia, N H. in 1910, and he came to New
York at an early age. He formed partnership with his
brother Dudley Bean, and opened wine and tea house
In PeaTst where he remained In business for nearly
thirty-fve years The funeral will take place ut the
house on Friday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Dr. James s. Lake, who died at his home,
Flush XIII Road, Richmond j. L. viii be buried to-
day in the Moravian Cemetery at Newborn. IIo was
sxysx years DID, and for many years he had preached
in this city, He of the first persons to ride
the Staten Island Railway when II established. Dr.
Lakes wife died ten days ago but as he was near
death himself he not told Of her death, and he died
without knowing Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
THREE FUNERAL SERVICES.

The Rev. DR.. G. f. Deems, of the Church Of
the Strangers conducted the services at tho funeral OF
Dr. James A. Van Keeck at No. 1853 West feminist, yes
terday morning. The body lay In rosewood coffin, sur
rounded by many flowers The burial took place In the
Cypress Hills Cemetery. DR.. Van Kleeck graduated
from the New York Medical College twenty years ago.
He was prominent member OF the Physicians Mutual
Aid Society.
Patrick Htz-Simmons, merchant OF No. go Leonard
st. died Christmas Eve at st. Yincents Hospital and
AZ buried yesterday from st. Lawrenoes Roman Catho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27

BEAN-On Wednesday the Goth mst after short illness
III. Bean the 73d year OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence No 1874 West iShs Friday
the 2Sth, at 1880 o. m.
BAKER-on Saturday December 90 1885, Abbie daughter
OF Fred and the late Sarah Il. Baker.
from her late home, No "a West l6thst wednes
December 49, at 10 a III,
1t Is requested kindly that flowers be not sent.
CRANFoRD-At Washington, d. O.. ON Monday, December
a. Paul, eldest son OF Henry L. Crawford.
Funeral services nc the house OF his aunt Mrs Mary "
Phillips, No. secondplace. Brooklyn Thursday at IL
a.
CooKEAt Peeksk the % inst Sarah Belknap. widow
OF Oliver Dudley Cooke, age "a.
Funeral from the residence OF her naw r. Hasbrouck
on Friday u o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
MORE THREATENING LETTERS.

PITTsBURG, Dec. 26.-MajOr A. M. Brown, of
counsel for James Mutt in interview tonight stated
that Clark Breckenridge not the only recipient OF
threatening anonymous letters. number of persons
this city who expected be interested in the trial.
eher a. uros active sympathizers with the prisoner
pave received similar letters the object of the writer
eeary being 70 prejudice the OF young Mutt Every
eport wiz be make 10 expose aud punish their Author
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
GENERAL THOMAS l.. KANE.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.-Gencral Thomas l..
Kane widely this State died at his home In this
city this morning During the rebellion he was colonel
OF the famous Buck Tail Regiment Of Pennsylvania His
death resulted from pneumonia from which he had Deen
suffering only short time but since the battle OF Getys
burg In which he participant his health has been
impaired. General Kane a brother OF Elisha Kent
Kane the famous Arctic explorer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
a NEW TELEPHONE GIRL.

- From TAs New Hapen Hess
.sThere is Q new girl in the telephone Office and
$nen very Zip young woman.
"Heloi Central" called subscriber the other morn
Hello y came the answer.
sWhatp r
sGlve me the National New-Haven Bank he said.
YET QUIT Do you want the Earthi How can give you
nanasnLl Amt got ten cents to my name," and she
tne connecting link clear across the Office aud
eSAn cumming Over the Garden Wall"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27

lie Church. in East Eighyfourthst Tho interior OF the
church building was draped In mourning. The widow ana
her six grown children the principal mourners me
Rev. Father Gallagher cousin OF the deceased man. cee
brated the mass. - -,
solemn mass OF requiem was celebrated In the Sacred
Heart Chapel Of Manhattan College, yesterday mSrh og
repose OF the OF Brother Adventer who ded
suddenly Monday. The Rev. Messrs. j. Grimm, Al
phonso Corts and j. NJ Grady assisted In the ceremony.
Able f. Vanther gave the absolution. The BODY was
taken TO Calvary Cemetery for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
: FARES ON SIxTH.AVENUE STREET CARS.

10 theEdftor of The TrfbUn%
SIR: In order to settle dispute will you
kindly publish the when the Sixth Avenue cars began
20 charge five cents faref CONSTANT READER
Eec York, Dec. 20, 1888.
president Butler, of the Sixth Avenue Railway,
savs that the reduction from six to five cents was
made in s6s, after the reduction in the Internal
Revenue tax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
ANOTHER Fatal SNOWSLIDE.

DENVER, Col, Dec. 26.-A dispatch to The
Republican from Telluride via Montrose December "a,
says: AT noon to-day a snowslide came down Marshall
Basin carrying off the shaft house OF the Mendoza mime
In which fourteen men, eight OF whom were Killed
outright and two injured -Four Of the men dug tnen-
selves Nofrther particulars at present obtain
able. large body of will leave here In the morning
for the Of the disaster The mail carrier 9n on
yerton TO Ames and Ouray, who due here last
has not yet been heard from 1t Is supposed that he mas
been lost In crossing the fange.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27

PADDoCK-SANDS-wedn December 90 at the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church by the John d.,
John Paddock Sarah Sands daughter Of the late Dr.
David Sands.
wEBB-DAvENPoRT-o Monday December "a, 1888, at
st Johns Church, Bayonne N il by the Rev W. NJ Pick
slay Henry Leland Webb OF Westhed, n. j.. and Susie
Louise Davenport daughter OF the late William ID. Daven
port OF Brooklyn, N.Y.
WAIT-sTOWAt the residence OF the brides parents New
Haven Conn., December 26 1885, by the Rev Edward Jud.
son. d. De- OF New York Horace O. Wait Of Jersey CITY, to
Carrie, daughter OF Henry stow