davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-15
Disease Cured
,Alrh0IsT kaEniHiAE

A Valuable Discovery FOR supplying Hdgns',ap
the Human .Sysiem Electricity and AdgDetty,n
utilized as negpr before for healing he Sict
THE MACNEToN APPLIANCE COS
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-20

TAKEN UP-ro Mr.. Peter Moos. about three
L miles north Of the railroad station At Les
tsrville. Yankton county, u. T.. came big bay.
The The owner nsy have the pony by paying the
expenses for feed and care. -.
W.9.W PETER 0UU0.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-20

required. II Il guaranteed 10 give
'psflect satisiaciactlO or money refund.
q. Price, 2t cents per box. For sale
By Purdy& Brecht.
How absurd to wheeze With a cough
which HALE'S HONEY OF HORE.
HOUND AND TAR will cure.
+ PIXIES TOO'rHAOHE DROPS cure
in one minute.
COLDEN'S LIQUID BEEF TONIC.
As tonic in all cases Of debility aud
weakness, cannot be surpassed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-20
ADVICE 10 mothers.

ss0sASS " "s"s"SsSs
Are you disturbed at night and broken
Of yonr rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teeth? If so,
send at once aud get bottle of Mrs.
W.xa,.cw's SooTH1Na SYRUP for Child
sen tlHls.t:.:ng. It's value IS lncalculable.
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Depend upon it, mothers,
there is no mistake about it. 1t curee
dysentery aud diarrhoea, regulates the
stomach and bowels, cures wind collie,
softens the gums, reduces Inflammation,
and gives tone and energy to the whole
system. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for Children Teets,ng is pleasant to the
taste. and is the prescription Of one Of
the Oldest and best female nurses and
physicians in the United States, and is
for sale by all druggists throughout the
world. Price Is cents . bottle.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-20
,,GRfEs. GIHEs MARRIAGE GUIDE. ! piaSs! ase

cents. In postage or currency. Over my won-
derfal pen pictures, true to life, articles on the
Manhood. Womanhoci: Physical. decay: Whs
increased. Those married or Contemplating
marrying should read 1t. 1t Ought = BE- rea1
hey. Popular edition. same as above, but Hspse
cover and 200 pages. e6 cents by mail, IN 1skeg
Or postage.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-20
New Advertisements.

r AIDES or Young Men in city or country to
II take nice, light and pleasant work at tneir
own homes; Sc to IS a day easily and guilty
made; work sent by mail; no canvassinE; no
stamp for reply. Please address Reliable Mfg
Co., Philadelphia, Pa, drawer TT.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-20

For the business man, THE DALI 7
INTER OCEAN is model newspaper
containing all the news while preserving
dignity of editorial opinion and char.
acter in keeping with the best spirits oi
progressive age. THE INTER OCEAN
has its own wires from Chicago to Wash.
ington and New York, and is in posi-.
tion to secure the latest and fullest news
of the National Capital and the east. Ite
special correspondents cover the entire
country, for domestic intelligence, and
it's foreign bureaus and special cable ser.
vice secure the news of the old world
embracing tide freshest political and
social gossip of European capitalist
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-20

1t is self-eyident that physician paying
particular attention to n class of cases attains
great skill and ply ysicIans In regular practice
ali over the country. knowing this: frequently
recommend cases TO the oldest oniee In America,
and the proved good re1nesliee of all
ages and countries are used. A whole house Is
used fol Office PURPOSES, and all treated with
skill III a respectful manner; and, knowing
what TO do, no expert rimcnts are made. On ac.
COUNT Of the great number anniyin,E. the
demanded by others. If Yen secure the skin
nd get speedy and perfect life cure. thatis
-@nn1ifIo en- anv address free.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-20
l..,e,nat,.... ..t,.s az lsatr

l-Iesnarisrs. s4e,ns az ls0ir
May be entirely prevented by the nse Of
BuRssrr's CoooA1NEs No other .om-
pound possesses the peculiar Pr per
'tles which so xactly suit the various
conditions of the human hair: 1T sott-
cas- the hair ,ohen harsh ana dry. 1t
socthes tie si7ttated scalp. 1t affords tie
rtchest lustre. 1t ps'yreats the hair from
faiIime OF. II promotes its heutthy ctgor.
oa.s a1.soth. I. is not greasy nor sticky.
1t !cGoes no t,ssag,seabke oder. itktls dan-
drug. B4,,nett's Fluporfns Extracts are
Known Rs the best.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-20
Buckleh's Arnica Salye,

The best salve in the world for Gust,
Bruiees. Ssres, Ulcers, Salt Rbenm, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. Chill.
blains. Corns, and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures Piles. or nc psy
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-20
First Publication Jan. 2lth, 1884.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
land 0ft1co Mt Yauktnn II

Jan. 18th, 1884.
N named settler has fiied notice Of Of bis in,en.
ton to make final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before regi,ter
or receiver, ct Ysnkton, ..Dak;.. on Monday,
homestead entry No. 4.i55 for, the north half
northwest quarter. and north half northeast
quarter, section 8. township 96, range 81. he
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
said land, viz. George Reede, Peter Zepp
Adam Yankula, Peter 4chamber, all of Memo,
Hutchinson county. Oak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28
4 CRAZY NEGRO RAVlNG FUN.

BREAKING CAR wINDOWs-EsCAPE FROM JAIL
RUSHING ABOUT SHAKING CLUB.
LYNCHBURG, Va, June 27.-Madison Stan
field. powerful negro. crazed with religious excitement
arrived the train from Roanoke 10 day On the trip
he broke the glass in the Several policemen and
trainmen after desperate struggle, bound him with
bell cord When placed in the police station he undressed
himself wrenched of heavy timber displaced the iron
bars and escaped by running through the office and DASH
ing through q window into the He through
the city welding heavy club in threatening manner
creating panic in the market and stores which he
tered his Hundred. Of people followed him
the James River Bridge. The bridge police
succeeded IN putting handouts him, which he
snapped Ike thread He was finally overpO cred and
literally wrapped in cords, hauled to the Jail aud
placed In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28
i RIGOROUS FOREIGN P0LICE

From The american RegjstSr lPGrfs.
That the CamDa IN Will eventually turn on
questions of policy rather than persons there can be lit
TIE double and add thai the strong PrOtecu0nst
might American policy, set forth IN the Chicag
platform, VIII probably induce the Democrats 10 foruu-
ate ,bcr free trade ideas in such way 10 dig their
political graves. Lanes g. Blaine i elected President
the United states. he he relied adopt yg0r
foreign policy. lie Will have something to say about
strong O-itIOn South American affairs, he viii see
trade do LONGER with immunity. and he even
occasion, twist the British hons tail This prospect
may not be altogether pleasing to the sober American
citizen. but IL viii undoubtedly please the baud the
at the polls, While the sober citizen
away from them
When General Grant was nominated for a secOnt
term the bitterness aroused IN certain sections Of the
Republican party greater than that displayed
against Mr. Blaine; and yet when the time tor voting
came, bow few Republicans east their votes for the rival
candidate is recorded Of one OF the most astute and
willy OF French mOuarchs. that when menaced 10y nos
Tile combination which dIsmayed his cOurters he
sured them by declaring that there two elements in
hts favordrt himself and second time Now both these
elements eau be counted upon in the case OF Nj
Blaine. II Is said that he Will personally conduct his
make few mistakes in political tactics. and that il he
ultimately yields the force OF numbers, 1t will only he
after determined nd spenCIdly comics cd cam
paign A. for the element or time. there upwards
or four months yet to eapse before the Presidential cleo
ton takes place and there is thus plenty OF time for
tonDg down hostile sentiments and for ctlm reflection.
After all 10 matters ttle who bears aOft the banner
the Republican party. provided the leading principles OF
Republcanl-In conscientiOusly maintained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28
THE DEFEAT or MASON YOUNG.
MEMBERS or THE YALE FACULTY PLEASED WITH
HIS SUCCESSOR.
my TEL FOR ara TO THE rRIDuxu.I

MEMBERS or THE YALE FACULTY PLEASED WITH
HIS SUCCESSOR.
my rELxoRArH THE rRIBuSEI
NEw-HavES, June 27.-The Yale faculty
generally are greatly pleased with the cleo
ton Of Thomas @. Bennet 10 the corporation
of Yale College instead OF Mason Young OF Newfork
They were afraid Young and ala not know what he
might do. Professor C. s. Lyman, chairman of the
management OF the Yale Observatory SAID this afternoon
that for a long time he did not think
favorably Of Professor ii. A. Newtons proposal
TO resign But after consultation Il concluded
that such would bring the matter properly be
fore the faculty and woud give evidence OF the amount
OF mischief Mr.. Young doing by coming here with
such schemes he had a'oot and with the opinion that
he knew about the proper way of con
Quoting the college than who had spent
their lives in training for such work. Professor
Newton desired to have his resignation accepted
and 1t was accepted. He resigned only, It
must be remembered his Office OF director
continued Board Of Managers ~ which Profes
Lyman chairman Mr.. Young had desired that the
whole management of the observatory should be over
heuled that plans Of his own inception might be
carried ogt.
passed TO lay the matter on the table and Mr.
Young whitewashed with resolution commenting
his and forth This resolution Professor Ben
nett says was used by Youugs friends electoneer
been laid the table and Mr. Young is no longer men,
Der OF the corporation il Is not likely "a he recalled nom
elected In lieu OF Mr.. Young is member OF that
board of managers OF the observatory which Mr. Young
ANXIOUS 10 oust The only result thus far OF Mr.
Young's proposition was 10 leave nOminay vacant the
fessOr Newton had taken with great reluctance ne
Is still virtually the director
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28
POINTS IN MR. BLAISES RECoED

70 me Edftor OF The Tribune q.
SIR: Are the editors Of these Respectable
newspapers WHO preparing their
IN the campaign against MI Blame a" ~ ',,s 70
- beu in Congress- was among the hrstnot only 10
,rossst against the unoonstitutOnay OF the salary or
grab so called but also absolutely 70 refuSe
20 take penny oftf II they are not advise them noI
70 look up the facts in this particular case lor .ne
might. In the OF their search heni Oh o'A' INV
Nj Blaine fnIly a. upright and praiseworthy. ,-
Again has Il occurred TO the Editor OF HE Sn that II Is
misuse Of 10 ea-as he does IN recent edI1Sri
Nj. Blame adyentureT'l surely = Mah , ~los~
erandfafher served with credit IN our Revolutionary
War and all Of whose antecedents are heiy IeSpeo 49,
cannot by any amount Of twisting OF words De 30
mated. The Editor OF The Sb0, when cOIbefeu, na5
order 10 further his pet wish Of being considered an AZ
tbority In the OF Engisn-endeaYor 10 explain 4Is
by saving he used this WORD would apply 70 io9
Arctic adyentuTers who risk brave danger! Dat AZ
th0ug IA the Editor OF the SuH greatly resembles sehl
hound in pursdng his Innocent victims ne well Knows
Thai he intended have the word adyentuTer theH
nv ms reader In is most obnoxious sense. ". IS
JERSEY cur HetghLS. June 10. 1854,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28
SIX VETERANS HURT.
rrYrrLrsnAYH TO TEE rxYrxx. I

DAYros, Ohio, June PA serious wreck oc'
Cured on the Home Railroad, near this city To-
day The road is local affair running from this city 70
the National Soldiers III one The caHsef By
the engine striknga projecting rail- which threw from
the track when 10 tued over and rolled Gown an en-
bankzent There was coach with about ffty pass
engers in 10 attached Both IL and the locomotive wore
ecked and several passengers were seriously INJURED
though all still alive.
The injured are az follows Dan Curtis. engineer.
badly scalded and bruised; W. ". Halter Herman,
shoulder crushed and body badly bruisedi James BAR
hip badly injured and hurt internally, resulting IN
paralysis; Charles King, conductor buried through a
window, sustaining severe injuries abont the head
James RUSSELL and A. l.. Bennett also badly Ia
jnFed, while number OF others sustained ~ dTes Oh
more OF less severity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28
E--Sz-1z.-zzxzz-zU



FAIRFIELD-sufdeny, at Neworieans. La on THURSDAY,
June H. l-8t edward Marvin FAIRFIELD formerly % Hut
son, 7 only CHILD Of susan AID the late george B.
Fairfield aged p years
CLOVER-At AmItyvlle. L I. June p Lydia a Glover
wife o. the Rev II & Glover Of the NewhOrk East NJ
Conference her j4th birthday
Amtyvle sunday m. and ORIENT Monday
$50 D. IN
CRAHAM-At Ruthertort j after long Mn. IS Amelia
lane wife OF John Graham 80
Relatives and friends respectfully invited The funeral
SERVICES O'Clock to-day at ner late residence Park
rutherford, J.
RICHARDSON-Or Friday morning June 81 suddenly AZ
243 CarrOst Brooklyn, Marianne, the beloved vile ot
BTi'Ou Richardson
Notice hereafter.
RONK-At Passaic, y. J. "Wednesday June %. 1884
typhoid fever liza NJ, wife Philip C. 0nS age 70 years
and months
Funeral Will be held First Reformed Church
Passaic y ] , saturday JuDe p, at p. ~.
Oh Prospect
Depot, Passaic at 2 IN
TOWNSEND-Suddeny at Cleveland Ohio on Wednesday
june rs, Angelina j. widow 81 tae ate Eponats p Towns.
emf formerly u this CITY IA the 17th Of her
The funeral will be held at ST. Georges Episcopal
Church Hampstead l. l. Oh saturday afternoon at
O'Clock
Carriages will be in attendance arrival Of 100
Long Island city Depot
VAN KLEECK-June 27 1884, at the residence
tnlaw Mrs =. Alien 80 CleinOut brooklyn NY,
Charles A. Van kleeck IN the 13d year Oi his ago
Notice OF funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28
AN INDIGNANT FRESHMAN.
HE INSISTS THAT che DEMOCRATIC PARTY CANNOT
RETAIN MS CoUSTRYMEN
TBY rELsGRAPH TO rHs rrfBUys.I

rBY reLsGRkPH rHs rrrsJyg.I
Boston, June 27.-Another intelligent Irish
man writes to The Journal from Manchester. N H.
He says:
The bulk of tho Irish in this country the working
people. They escape from q tyraunical Government
where they refused work. where they refused the
franchise, and they here, they asked
to vote the employment Of their hands into she hands
ofthe Government that allowed them to strave when
under her gentle sway. The Irish have not 80
much reason to be fond OF England az
10 become martyrs in this far country on
her account How they congratulate thsmselv es
when they have closed the factories here aud flooded the
country with English goods II they then get dol
lar article for 80 cents they cannot produce the %
cents MY advice to my cOunrymen "a the same az Dean
swift them years " Burn everything from
England but the Goals and let the socalled Democratic
organs who have been advocating this treerade doc
trne look TO England and the Golden Club for remun-
Grafton. They well able TO foot the bills In con
sderaton of what will follow. My cOuntrymen have
long been the dupes Of the Democratic party or rather
candidates style themselves. They supposed 10
think Tor Themselves dupes-they supposed TO
democoguc before election be led by the nose
TO the polls aud tnen take the spade or the pick and
iect to being led by the nose. They wan, Want
10 DO in return for their 1.-THE old party cries at
election are anavzaG free trade iu.t now
ployment. ana that means no bread for their fames
The branding days past The dragging OF religion
into politics IL past You still hear an rishman say,
I'd "a soon change my religion rs my poitlcs; no. no.
am trncOat. hut that class IL rapidly disappearing
Alas for the Leaders who did the thinking for them! Alas
for their cOuntrymen who ait high In ofCe-the TRICKY
politicians who would vote their country mems souls
well their bro d away. that they themselves I'VE
the fat OF the apd II Is this class % whom they are
appealing when thoy speak Of Blaine renegade rom
the Catholic faith. Let the denagORue who mounted
that lie LOOK his religion We have many humbugs
in the world but the biggest humbug OF all is the religious
humbu2. No has respect for religion than
have-rea religion mean-but believe In freedom OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28
IN MEMORY OF BISHOP SIMPSON.

Memorial services in honor of Bishop Mat
thew simpson held at the Simpson Methodist Eps
copal Church, at ClermOnt and Wllloughby ayes,
prooslyn. last evening Bishop Harris, who
was announced to preside, telegraphed that
he was taken suddenly Ill, and Presiding
Elder simmons took his place Addresses were made by
CIV fourt Brooklyp: the Rev Dr. Jacob Todd OF New
ark; the Rev c. 4. Buck OF Nostrand-ays,
SSurcb the Rev pr J. A. Roche, D. b.,
aud the Rev benjamin Adams. Among we,lnown
cergvnen present were the Rev. job G.. Bass, chaplain
oG RAYMOND street jail; the Rev NJ Compton and the
Rev f. Richardson. The pulpit and platform we're heavily
dri!ped In black Grape
Tbursday night In the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church Jersey City. Addresses were delivered by Tue
Revs obp Atkinson pastor Of the church. j. b. Brady,
" \ Hagland Howard Henderson and Presiding Elder
lr.Lll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28
MITCHELL YELL ENOUGH TO FIGHT

Charles Mitchell settled the question of his
meeting sullivan Monday night by sending the follow
ing telegram TO sulliyans last night: have
fully recovered and will box Sullivan Monday
night sure" William Madden Mtchers packer
said: Mitchell was sick In the early part Of the
week, but his thorough training and fine physical
dt0n enabled him 0n the effects o. the malaria,
and to-day missed his chill The doctor has given per-
mission for him to fight and he will give good account
OF himself"
Harry Hill is determined that his " Bill England
shall have sullivan ald has issued card accept
ing suliYan's offer TO box him. James keenan,, the
hacker OF Kirain eated tue Of his
with Ceary, Thursday night and has made oveTtures
for a match between kllran and sullivan.
match has been arran ged between Burke and Cleary
10 take place at Madison square Garden within four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28
ADVICE TO THE DISSATISFIED.

An enthusiastic meeting of the Fifth Ward
Lincoln Union Of Brooklyn was held last night at ITS
rooms No. POS HudsOn-ave., BROOKLYN TO ratry the
nominations Of Blaine and Logan President Dugan pre-
sided. and on motion a campaign club was organized
with Henry Grant for it, president; william Anderson
secretary; Thomas Fawcett, treasureri and Joseph
Bovese sergeant-at-srms d. F. Smith made an address
on the rse and purpose OF tho Republican party, and
eIooueuv referred what IL had done for the nation
and humanity concluding with recting stirring poem
in honor OF Blaine and Logan. Resolutions were adopted
heartily approving Of the platform and the candidates.
and concluding follows: =, -. -
Resoired That those OF our fellow Republicans VINO
insist that our party will be beered by dosing IL Win
the medicine of defeat respectfully oner tne inscrp
ton on certain tombstone: q was well, wanted 70 DC
better took physic and hers | ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28
IRISH DEMOCRATS FOR BLAINE.
THE DEMONSTRATION IN LEwISTON-DEMAND
FOR THE CANDIDATES PICTURES.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUsE.l

FOR THE CANDIDATES PICTURES.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUSE.l
AUGUSTA. June 27.-At the recent demon
strauon in Lewiston to Names distinguished citizen
the Leading Democrats in their political
faith Joined most heartily in givtng CORDIAL greeting ID
Mr. Blaine. Among the number James Dempsey, n
lifelong Democrat and a strong Roman Catholic he -
OF the prominent citizens Of lewiston He Is
agent Of the Lewiston Bleacbery and is man OF
wealth Mr. Dempsey has siyn.asd mis- intention Of
breaking loose from the shackles Of party, and
will vote for Mr. Blaine. lie IA one OF
many thousands Of Irshmen VINO wild east their votes
for Blaine
There good many pictures OF the nominees Of the
Republican ticket in the market ard they all eagerly
sought for The pictures Nj Blaine been taken
during periods OF his life but since he has
become the Republican standarl-beareT. After much
persuasion Mr Blaine has conselted to sit for
his picture To-Day local artist favored with sit
thug Mr. Blaine never In better health and capital
picture OF him tlaen Mrs. Baine'- picture has been
asked for but sic viii not give her consent io nave IL
taken. Shr never had picture taken
Among Mr.. Blu"- callers 10 day was General NlhaIi
" Dudley, OK Indiana, United states commissioner OL
Pensions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28
OPENING THE RANKS TO DEMOCRATS.

The XVIII Assembly District Blaine and
Logan Club held business meeting last night Of No 49,
Eichth-avc Il. l. HOLSTER presided and J. G. Fisher
was appointed Secretary. \ communication was re-
ceved from John W. Marshall and George CARLY, COM
ltfec APPOINTED by the XIIIth Assembly District Commit
Tee asn flat 4 COMMITTEES OF three be appointed 20 meet
Ike committees from other Blaine and Logan Clubs on
Monday MINT rooms OF tae Garfield Club. No 3o4
lliN ID tn'
eqmpUnc 81 campaign clubs. Me-srs Lcask PrttigreT
and Montgomery appointed with instructions To
report Wednesday evening next. The following rso-
luton offered By +. G. Lee and adopted:
ResOired That all citizens. residents OF the ANth As
seby District irrespective ~ past party and political
affiliations led u become members OF the tlnb
provided that riley declare their intention "a vote Tor
Blaine and Logan for President and VcePresldent Oi the
United state and sim the pledge roll.
The resolution IL designed 10 open the roll 70 large
number u Democrats desire 10 vote Tor Blaine AMI
Logan ana take sciye part IN the canvas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28
FEW WORDS FROM SENATOR HOAR.

Senator George L. HOaT, of Massachusetts,
had pad his bill at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday
and was getting ready leave the city for his home
when TRIBUNE reporter requested to chat politics
"I AN afraid that you Will print what say in the
paper" said the Senator.
"Of course, I shall rejOned the reporter.
"But nave nothing 20 say for The public"
"They would like to know what you think Of the pohd-
cal situation"
why as 10 that it s all right The outlook is favor
able 10 the Republican party.
How about Massachusettsl" .
We shall know more about it after the Democratic
made and when we get into the canvass
II is a Republican state"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28

COLLEBD-READ--On THURSDAY Innc % 1884,. the PARK
Reformed church. Jersey Cy By "a" lev. Howard -uy.
dam Mss Nancy Chaplin Read Abraham CoileIl AL u
Jersey CITY
CLARkE-PARKEfs-At Christ Chnrch shrewsbury ~ J.,
Juge 20, 1884. by the Row H. Franklin. ASST by tho
Rev Robert B. Packer John Proctor CiIrke NeN.HOfk
civ % sarah only daughter OF Benjamin c. and Mary w.
Parker
C0LE-sAVAGE-On Tuesday. June a ~ the Res. ]. II.
Ecce=ton y D. assisted Dy tho Rev samuel A. dls
Emmanuel ChGrch, Bilrmore the Rev rhonl- cole %
kAinecIh new York 10 Ms, Jessie Duran savage.
daU gLter OF the late Rev Thomas savage D. OF
lOrk
T>DN-EGGLE~TON-At Lake George Y. On
WEDNESDAY June 25 Blanche daughter o. edward Eggr,.
ton. 10 J. Herbert Watson, of Brooklyn.