davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
HEDDING.S YESTERD1T.

Isaoc Lawrence. the sou of the late William
r Lawrence Governor Of Rhode Island, and Miss Lee
Gwynn daughter OF Nicholas Gwynn were married last
evening at the house OF the brides father No 40 West
Fiftyeighth-st by the Rev. DR.. John Hall. Roswad
Colt was the best man. and the ushcrs W. H. Coser
Rrvce GRAY. IT.. Charles Phinney and Fielding Gwyun.
The bridesmaids were Miss Ada Gwynn. Miss Amy Moran
Miss de Klenck and Miss Lille Randall They were
dressed in white Ottoman silk trimmed with ducheSSe lace
The brides dress was OF white satin and had front OF sill
yer brocade Her tue veil caught with a diamond
comb and she wore other diamond ornaments rrcep-
toD was held and there music and refreshments
The bridal pair left the city trip TO Canada The
o,est. present included Mr. and Mrs Russell Hancock,
General and Mrs. James Grant Wilson. Maor-Scneral
Hancock Mr. and Mrs. J. q. X. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs
Rostck the Baron and Baroness dc Klcnck General and
Mrs Fry Maior.General Crawford. ex-Judge aud Mrs.
Hilton and ex Judge and Mrs. Horace Russell
Miss Mamie Boardman, the daughter OF Gorham Board
man. was married 70 Charles c. Lima jr In the evening"
At the Clinton Avenue Congregational Church, Brooklyn
by the Rev Dr. T. B. Mcleod, pastor OF the church I'd
ward NJ Butler of staten Island, was the best man. ana
the usbers were C. Mccain and Orye Oddc, OF Brook
,yn and A. p W. Khan, Watson Todd, William Penny
and Harold Angel, OF this city. The bridesmaids were
Miss Mamie Gucrtin Miss Nellie spencer Miss Minnie
Rrowu and Mss Alice Lima They were dressed III WhltG
ottoman SIX and lace two OF them carried yeuo" ana
two pink bouquets. The brides dress OF whe sah was
trimmed with point duehesse, ana n5u Pot a.
waist tulle veil. orange blossoms and damonah were
also worn small reception was hed al NO Io4 "hIes
Mas Addie Incretia Eldrdge. daughter OF Daniel A.
Eidridge and Winfield d. Walkley, son Of W r. alkiey
were married in the evening at No. 702 Wil9nghhy-
ave Rrooklyn, the house Of Mr. Eldrdgo
The Rev. Dr. f. p. Ingersoll, OF the Puritan
Church and the Rev. George l. Reed, OF the
Srsirand Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, per
formed the ceremony, the bride and groon standing
under an awning roses, ". W. simpson was the best
man and Inc ushcrs we're T. II. Dlrylle Thomas moore
head aud Z. Parker The brides drcis OF While 5atlh
had brOcade velvet front trimmed with durhesse lace
She also wore tulle veil with orange hoWcrr ana da'
monds given 10y the groom father Among the guests wcIt
Mir and Mrs. ". Il. Hakley, eN Mayor BOOtb' Congress
man Darwin r. James and family, e1-Alaernan ficnch
and family Mr. and Mrs. W. W Woodruff Mr.. ana Mfs'
q r. Germoud L. V. Wakley and family, Of CONNECTICUT
y A Neal and wife, OF Connecticut; MI and MIS- James
Gder,lecvc James Walkcy and family, Of Connecticut
stephen Wakley, OF Phntvic, COnnd q. W: sto" ana
family George V. Heckcr and family, John /. Hecker,
LYMAN Arthur Mrs. Arthur Edward Ravens and VIE
" " Cornish and family, Of South orange, N -; a. H.
Kruln and wife, and Enos l.. STOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
THE CLYCINNATT FESTTTIL.
WHAT MI. MAPLEsoN HAS TO SAY ABOUT Mr.
ABBEY's STATEMENTS.

Mr.. Mapleson sat in his Office yesterday with
wrnkled brow and with pile of letters and kilograms IN
front Of him.
"Did you ever know anything equal this last move
Of Abbeys touching the Cincinnati Festval" he asked
The idea OF his stating that he had made contract with
Colonel Nichols for the two weeks OF the Festival Why
look here" and Mr.. MaplesOn took out OF strongly
camped box huge document with two seals about six
inches In diameter affixed thereto. Looks like Magma
Charter doesn't it r. said he but it isn't 1t is simply
my first with the College of Music of Cincinnati
and the clause wish to show this to which, as you
will see had a separate seal attached.
Mr. Mapeson read of the clause which provided that
should the festival prove pecunaTy success Mr. Maple
son alone should have the direction OF all repeors OF
the same $50 you see," he went on, even IL Abbey
does give one week it will be by my license and under my
drecton and then actually says that he will not al
low his people to sing IL have anything to do with It,
All bul my dear boy, all bluff! Here, again, Is telc
gram from Colonel Nichols stating positively that he has
made no contract at all with Abbey I'll tell you the
Nichols said to me that ne had fresh lot Of directors
and of them thought that as there were two opera
their Festival He therefore, asked me II would allow
them TO make terms with Abbey for second week Of res
tval assentcd with the provsO that they would guar
antee me $4,000 Ormy week. irrespective OF hcrcceps
Besides my first contract With them have them IL an
ments and the raised stage, which cost $4,000 ana all
the fittings belong &c me abbey Is playing Taor
and can him that he has not yet tasted an inc
sweets OF H. Why as soon as n c tbee
In Philadelphia when have the Academy OF Music ne
takes the Chestnut Street Theatre and so on But as 10
this Cincinnati business, he Is on q wrong TACK ao-
Mr. Mapesons brow cleared as he announced that Nine
PATHS agent Franchi already here, and that the
pra donna herself would positively sing next "edhes
! at the New Metropolitan Opera House It was learned
that a telegram had been received on "Wednesday ngh!
from Colonel Nichols and In answer contract FORWARDED
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
spoRrSNEN OUT WITH DOG AND Gun.
FIRST DAY OF THE OPEN sEAsoN-GAME AND CANE
LAws-rHE PoI-HCNTEE's LUCK.

II would be safe TO say that 1000 men with
600 guns and 1000 dogs crowded the approaches to
the Newcrsey and Long Island ferries yesterday morn
ing and for the next two months the life Of
the "uiping quail" will be gtlded misery.
November l the beginning OF the open season IOr
all small game IN seven states including Ncw-lOrk, New
Jersey and Maryland proved to be nearly perfect for
rtipg uurposes rs II it had been made to order 1t
,st coo enough said an old sportsman 10 make tramp
INC through the fields and meadows pleasant with SUM
Gent breeze to carry the scent aud mako game easy 10
An, 40 large bags were the order of the day. The game
,nost plentiful 10 the vicinity OF New-fork are
ouau rabbits, Wild fowl and squirrels Pa
t,,df,e woodcOck aud snipe arc also PLENTIFUL
bu they arc too far away to be available to the average
.nortsman who goes only for day. Quail are early
r.ers and their pursuer must pcrorcc follow Their eA
annie If he wants prime shooting
,rie wild duck shooting on the Long Island coast
ia not so good AS has been in previous seasons This
may be attributed in great measure TO the mia "ehlhe
g., the North which has not forced an early migration OF
o eoys 10 get the best sripe and woodcock shooting
a. a. pccc.sary 10 go at least htty miles away
~ to,n :" Ncw-York. Those who can afford H. go
South n In9 OS are in Virginia. Maryland North
Carolina and Pennsylvania some OF tho ~cait'cr s
sporslncn even go 80 ar 5Oulh as iIoIu" III Pu'''
their fayOrte amusement. ,--- - ,......, ILL.,.
The hunter must be careful or ne may De n,tteu, nc
6Tnc assocailons have proclaimed that they VIII see
fSem enforced to the letter, II Is unlawful 70 net or
m Win any other than shoulder guns to hunt rabbits
tTrefs 10 enter iuclOsed aud for shooting without
WIN wv cni of the owner; Kill insccivorons
co eon, Li,d, or 10 rob the nests OF Wild blida'
9I SUE PnhSn,"c,icni Il IL forbidden 10 export game
~ ~ IA unlawful 10 shoot from steam or
sailing vessels n ConaecGgL or NJ Ha nn.
snV ,s must take out license or become members Oh
Inc Game Association. In Maryland t1e %' ARE iIip
,d and 10 avoid trouble, II would be gOO0 ucI 10
SS, 81 class lawyer along with any party. ,
The pothunleis lad not been e snd ~ ,srpc
}1otttS - full supply OF all kinds OF game. he supply
De in from New-Jersey 10y the barrcltul large num-
eaio who fond of game hut who 90 not
Do ,ke inc trouble 10 60 to NewJorsey Tor H. loiu
G TtnD and Washington Markets first rate huhuhg
grounds, and they gchera'y hlahdSo" 7" 'A' "O"-' '
L.LEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
MYSTICAL. NOTES.

The first public rehearsal of the tue Brooklyn
philharmonic Society takes place In the Academy OF Music
This afternoon.
Johannes Brahms, during stay in Wles-
baden recently, completed third symphony which VIII
be heard at the Philharmonic concerts IN Berlin under the
direction Of the composer.
An unusual amount of good sense and correct
artistic feeling seems 70 exists in company Of the new
Deutsche Theatre opened recently Berlin All the per-
formers have resolved that they will not allow any recalls
except benent nights and In the first production Of
new works.
The principal members of Mr.. Mapleson's
Company, Nine. Pappenheim. Miles. Pattini and
vanel and signors Falett, Lombardeli and Galassi,
viii take part with Rudolph AronsOns orchestra Of nfty
instruments In the Casino concert next Sunday night
Faust" will be sung at the Academy of
Music tonight, and Miss Josephine Yorke. American
sonrato who for several years OF the strong
members Of Carl Rosas company. win make her debut
bere Sebe At Metropolitan Opera House Lucia
wiz be repeated with Mime. belnbrtch, bignor Cam
psnini and signor kaShmann.
The Albert Hall Choral Society In London
WI give give this under the direo-
bon Of Mr. Joseph Barnby. and viii sing the music OF
Gsgners ParsfaL" The ADsenouna questions the ex-
bedienoy Of presenting the opera In ora;oo FORM saying
With Truth, that many occasions may be better "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
PIrIrUL STORY ORA TELEGRAPH OPERATOR

A policeman of the Seventeenth Precinct,
while at Fourh-ave and Thlrteenthst. late last night
found man wandering amlesslv about and at short In
tervals placing his hands to his head and moaning The
officer stopped him and receiving reply his questions
led him to the station, where It found by ambu
lance surgeon that he was suffering from an attack OF
erysIpeIas At the station he said that his name
John j. Boyd a telegraph operator and that his home
was I'm Pittsburg Penn. On October "a he stopped In
this city on his way Boston, where he had been prom
scd position. The next night he was walking OH a side
street when man made grab a his watchchain which
Boyd resented The then pushed him and Boyd fell
striking the back his head the pavement When he
recovered consciousness he ass1iaut gone aud
everything Of value which he had His head was
slightly crt aud hc paid attention tO the wound As
ne had money he unable 10 go ~ Bo'on 10 obtain
lodgings In consequence he slept In wagon aud ~ area
waVs rincc The night lac robbed Boyd taken 10
Bellevue Hospital, whore IL In thought he viii die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
NEED or MONEY FOR THE PEDESTAL FUND
mnetinc Of the Gcneral Committee Of The

A meeting Of the General Committee OF the
Pedestal Fund for the Statue Of Liberty, was held last
night I'm Municipal Hall I'm Iadi-onayo There were
pre sen Joseph W. Drcyei Louis de Bcban H. l. spauding
Theodore weston e. r. Avery {. y. Bliss Eugene Kelly
] W Pinehot, NJ W. Cooper, Richard Butler and
General C. T. Stone. V. VI. Moore pre-
sided The report Of the Executive Committee
showed that the sum Of S94 O3G 80 had been collected
and that nearly al Of It had been would be expended
an contracts already made. n the necessary funds could
be collected 10 that the material for building the pede'
tai could be made ready by the opening Of spring the
pedcstal could he finished by the autumn Of 1854.
But II tho materials were not all ready by
the spring tho work could not be completed
mill the following year. The committee laid great
and suggested the appointing Of number OF committees
10 do this. These committees are 10 solicit subscriptions
nom peGpc OF wealth I'm NcwYOrk, Brooklyn and Jersey
CIV make arrangements with the managers or theatres
aud other places OF amusement for benefit performances
Start subscriptions among Grand Army OF the Republic
posts and other military, commercial and gen
cral organizations; while the members 81
ecrut!ons from their friends and acquaintance.
n T. he plan the committee alsO To persuade the Log
slaes of the different states 10 furnish means FOR plac-
ing memorial stones In the PEDESTAL The ministers OF the
different re iOIs denominations Will be- asked 10 mention
the building Of the pedestal I'm their Thanksgiving ser
mons with requests that their congregations Subscribe 10
A committee consisting OF ]. W. DrcXcl, Parke
Goodwin, aud ]. w. Pinchot wnA appointed 10
meet for two hours each day at the Office Of the Gen
cral Committee No. III broadway, 10 receive subScrp
lions aud attend 10 the daily business OF the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE

BRAINERD, Mimi, Nov. Last evening 400
employees I'm the Northern Pacific Railroad shops were
gis hanged on tclcgraphc orders from new l"IN'
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The managers % the railroads com
uo-ng the Transcoutiucnla Association OF the C"ho'
MIA Pool" this morning the eght!cth hali" elected RS
Commissioner George W. Ristnc formerly Assistant Cen
cra Manager Of the Denver and Rio trtnia Hallway, W."
.lnrc recently Genera. Manager al tho leAl1 uil o.
l. l- Railway, which Office ho resigned one h"h'' "S"'
7r LOUIS, Nov. 1.-The railroads cenlrhg mere ha''
"backli5ied 322 yardmcn who were specially "ou'' !"
tine ate aWitchmcn's strike In tots city ana East ~ LOUIS
and announce that they will not, under any Clrcun
t'rs rrruulny Them The lst 81 the namCSui the men
Will be sent to the yard masters Ut the r"Ia
ALntsY Nov. 1.-The I.ailr"ad Conm-sl"" has leiIS'u
TO allow the Ncw-York and Sen Beach Edi""' COMPANY
o increase ~ capital stock from 9j0OoJO To T'VuVO'
rho .slon fnuI items wronVuly charged to the
con tTrton accounts. This Is tho hSI u'o'T'oh Va 0
kiid mrdt 10y Oh" commission
san FRANCISCO, Nov. Lyman Bridges, chet en-
nccr Of the United States Central Railroad the pro-
,eccd line 20 san Francisco, In reply to the statement
tat the usc Of the name OF Richard King prcsueh' % '
National Bank OF Commerce, of Now-lorH' was u"'u
thorizrd says he held Mr.. Kings power OF at'oidS
thnt Mr. KIM Ins heartily lndOrs,d the project anu pun
hs .nlscrptiOn. Mr. Bridges further says ihut ~
not believe that Mr. King ever used he %Gpuf in,er
T., him hut Tint report circulated ~ lo 'oo'
OF the Central Pacific 10 undermine the pOe'l'
TOLEDO Nov. 1.-Dayld Robson Jr Oh thiS ei'y' va"
to-day appointed ~ the Toledo ana huian"po
Railway and took possession at once ny of"er ol tlo
Cour The total bonded indebtedness OF the rond
o11 THE priucDnl creditor iron aud steel company
OF Chicago whose claim amounts to Tlooooo' ,.
CHICAGO Nov &c ny Wicker, formerly general freight
agent of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad ana assistant
manager Of the Chicago and Northwestern but now man
ager of the Central Illinois Coal Company was 'nosen
today as agent Of the Merchants Freight Bureau on ah
city which recently organized Dy business ai5 3,
Chicago 10 look after their interests as mo nhppcs ~
reau now numbers over 200 Of the loading Shippers Vi 'no
city.
| AT meeting OF the stockholders OK INC Mcns'"
aud Ohio Railroad. Mt No. ITO Broadway yestciu"y'
Itcba Of Cleveland Ohio was elected president Tue
dreetors arc c. H. Cummings John L. Mnrtln' D. ~
Latchs, W. IL. Brown, william b. Howard sAAue'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
A PENNSYLVANIA DIVIDEND.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-The Board Of
Directors Of the Pcunsy lvanh Railroad Company This
afternoon adopted "a that the Board Of Direct
or do hereby declare scmannua dividend ofA2per cent
upon the capital stock Of The company out OF the profits
Far OF all taxes payable in cash and after November
80 1883 to shareholders they stood registered on the
books OF the company at o'clock j. m October 81 and
an order that shareholders may Lave the option OF con
yrr,ing pr cent 81 this dividend into the capital stock
u the conf any at par, c'rlncnt's 'hh hc luu az lue
which shall he charged FOR the capital stock az par PRIOR
10 Iehmlll ]. l-sl. WHOM IrlscLtn ID cum, OI N1O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
CoLoyIzlyG JoTERS IN WoRTH STREET,

Since the closing of registration the police
CAPTAINS have been searching evidences OF colonial
ton OF Illegal voters Captain Petty reported yes
terday that from the lodgiug-house Mt No. 1917
Wortb-st sixty men had been registered, although be
thought there we're accommodations Tor only about half
that number. The place WAS suspected fbeng nest
for colonization last year Captain Petty also thought
that the attention of the Board Health should bc called
To the house on account OF its I'M
clearly condition. II was discovered that the
house Is not licensed by the Board OF
Health although it has been run as lodging house for
more than a year. Sanitary superintendent Day will
have the place inspected and complaint probably wbo
yesgation viii be made also by detectives acting under
tho orders Of Inspector Byes to determine how many OF
the who registered from the place are entitled 10 vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
TIE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
inv rrtr.u,pu tn THE TgIBrsp.I

Sr. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 1.-Gcncnl Herman
U,ppt rc.cd today his position ~ general manager Of
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company and will be sue
cccdcd 10y Thomas r Cakes now viceprcsidcnt OF the
company Haupt became general manager In APRIL
1881, succeeding II. T.. Sargent The r't0ou ot thc
Tborr il not Enown nj present nor have Taupts ncn-
tim. "a. Ia h, future line OF action been disclosed.
Mr. Haupt. In h- letter OF rc'ignliion says:
tail expenses in every department, TO dscon
tnue work IN progress and 10 discharge en-
ninycs who have served the company efficiently. Tho
fcsigiclions that have been placed upon ~ zen,
cral manager are Of such nature thnt l
cannot see how Is possible 10 continue IN management
and secure results that will be at the same time credit
allie to myself and satisfactory 10 the Stock
bnld,rs A YOU propose Ia devote considerable
portnn of your time personally 10 the direction 81 opera
ton- t II clearly unnecessary 10 retain the @rNtc' OF
Inc General Manager In addition. and therefore prefer
Ia sever my connection with the company subject to nFc
years contract under which assumed charge III 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
THE NETWORK CHORUS SOCIETY.

I There has been an election or o1hcers I'D the
Tew.York Chorus Society with the following result
President Carl schurz; vicepresdents William stem
vay and Richard Irwin, jr treasurer, A. d. Branhail
secre,sry Macrane Coke directors, Joseph b. Bishop,
A. d. BramLall, Charles s. Brown. Thomas
b. Clarke, Macgrane Coke, George William Cur
It's, T. Monroe Davis, g. W. Fay, William
Gordon. Julius Hagarten John r. @. Hassard Richard
Irwin jr., J. Lawrence, John Lndley' H. n Mchars'
Henry Marauand, +. Naumburg, H. T. schaus' IT,
schrmer Carl schurz Gustav sehwab Jesse seligman,
william steinway woodrnh Sutton Frederick Wiebnsch
Executive Committee, +. Naumburg, J. b. Bishop'
c. g. Brown T. NJ Davis, and the first vice-presldent
treasurer and secretary eX-0fhceo. a--,-, -.
n was announced at meeting that the financial CON
dition of the society better than II ever had beeh
that the subscription list nearly full and that the so
eety would surely begin its season with guarantee un
OF about IS 600 paid up subscriptions IL was decided
To give three concerts under The leadership OF Iheoaoe
Tbomss on December 10, February z, and April 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02


BIRDSALI-On wednesday. October 81 1883 at Glen Cove
/ lanes Birisnu, IN the S7th year OF his age.
pentyes and rends invited To attend the funeral ON
saturday November NJ IL a. at the Residence OF his
AOn.ln.lAw, Leonard +. Coles. a. 90.
Carriages viii be- In waiting al tho uepOt on WN" Oh =" "
train from Long Island CITY
CoHEN-on wednesday evening, October "a at ms 9 9tS
resdencu liG West 4shst, samuel COheh' III MS '''h
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
ms REvoISt-On Tuesday. October 80. Jane T.. Rapeyea
behaved wife of Do Boyoiso In her oti year
Reyoiseye BROOKLYN on Friday, November = at O'Clock
D. IN.
Kindly omit flowers
nt WITT OF pneumonia on Thursday November l. Ida ca
daughter of Jennie d. and the late GashlIn Dt"lI VI
Beeyille, Nj.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
FURNALD-At Piermoni, Germany November l. Arthur a
H. FuTnad, son OF Francis r. ana Louisa fuIhAiu' III INV
SD year Of his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
GoULD-OctODor 80, at Far ROckaway. Louise Adele WHO
OF Charles W. Gould. 49, 60, - ,,-,,.,,
The funeral will take place at Trinity chapel On fruo'
November p al 10 o'clock a. m.
Friends are requested not 70 send flowers
PAYEEAt Portland, Conn., Tuesday October 80 1880
Mas Maria PAYNE daughter OF the late John Payne.
Funeral vices from residence on Friday November
2, = O'clock -
PICKEN Suddenly OF pneumonia Tuesday, October 80
Daniel PCkOn, IN the ga year on ms age. . -, ,h
funeral Friday November = nj O'Clock D. M hom us
iato residence Glen Spey sullivan County " Y.
sMrruAt her residence No 3Dl 5haveg Tuesday october
40 Dorohy A. smith, widow OF the late James smith, IN
| the 72d year OF her age
Everett POM. wednesday evening ~ Of
October 1888. Mary Joan, wife OF BurIit shepard and
daughter OF ihte Samuel Noteworthy, OF Now fork
| Notice VI funeral hereafter,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
CAPTURE OF NINE ooUNTERFEITERs.
AN EXTENSIVE BUSINESS BROKEN UP-Two MEN
WOUNDED.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Limited States Mar
shall r. 8. Foster with detectives, went 10 Pike County
last night in pursuit Of gang OF oOunterfeers and
ceeded In arrestng nine this morning at steinye after
desperate fight The following the of the
captured Columbus, Jesse and Joseph Hanchens,
brothers, Henry GrOsman sinney Kinder Wesley Woods,
Philip Taylor, Berthe smlthers and Andrew Hart Dur
ing the fight Joseph Hanchens shot through the right
lung Jesse Hanchens was wounded In the hand, and a
bali passed through Harris hat The gang had head
quarters in the vicinity Of New Albany The coins manu-
featured by them halfdollars and dollars in silver,
and 81 so and IS gold pieces The business had been
conducted large scale the operations of the gang
tending into adjoining States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
LANDLORDS Perfumes
Idcula and MareChal Mel Rosa
MARRIED.,

CLARK-wATERsAt the residence OF the brides parents
Nount ProspeCtaye Newark ~ on the 5st OF OctoDer
by the father the bride assisted by Professor liai 9i
Tngrrs college aud Dr. COChrane, Of BranttoId
ontario Wilm CLARK JEANNE pgke, only daughter oil
ths Roy. David Waters, ID. d, ILL d.
-NiURDOCH-Ag Murdoch, daughter OF the late
John Murdoch. Of smira, n Y 10 Dr. Narde1 De Nasoa
Pratt ir "wednesday, October 81 In the Lake street
Piesiiy i,'ian Church, Emr, by the Row. Wilton Merle
smith, Of Calcn0ya, y. y.
SMITH RONAAt the BRIDES residence on Wednesday,
October 81 1885, Joseph smith and Kate :. Bona
No cards
NEWELL october 81 az the residence OF the
brides mother springfield Mass by the Rev Dr. Ierhne'
StlCEuCy, OF Pittshol, 10 Mary DE Forest
Youngest daughter OF the late Samuel r. Newell oil spring
ncd.
AT-ON-BARBER- october 81, at the Second Presby-
terrain church. Philadelphia, by the Rev H. T. Jones'
Goorre Watson. son 81 Mr.. waiter watson
bnnLcr New York 10 Townsend daughter O the late
William l. Barber, esq, Of West Chester Penn
WAII,LFY- ELUREDGE-At the residence OF the bride
parents, 7O2 wnloughhyaye, BrooGyn November !, Oy
m, IngcIsO!l d. d.. assisted 10y the Rev George
n Ilrpd Winfield Davidson WalkUy to Addie LUcirtiA,
,intIghter OF Daniel a. Eldrodse all OF BrOoklyn
Az notice, Of marriages must be Endorsed Icih fall
name and address.