davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-25
II HORSE-BREAKING.
WAyS ~ CONTINUED VIZ
Px q
BY c. B. MILES.
HOW 10 Break "a Colt.


engaged the business the above question and he answers Hs9 4
6fpy a ne GGt @ npon mind @ you
will that You must s9h up daEe % % anything he m t
mot 0 TR to DO Es4 y NOT e s ednea al
will that not ss Pp non s that handling your
nsFsgs aG off, R and da instead a mpns
a ' youfof myg please you
5 s I S 5s has % so eRda f B ]
' present e rs ei4 9Seps e Sd 6Ds
1fb s ou n being tine ou sR Pdr n
considered effective enough for correcting ao at @
time oI a %S0 advancement n md the ndns
nsn p of n1s n a s @
Meth 5 neS are he Old T %s 61 he n'" " in "
sG@S yss nS 9 r perfect % devod long
e ooVing pages subject Train
c Tine FGfo m me pead Ths eed Gentleman
ana ma think Gn G hi pan H would aI usS
m Sa as e 6s lo' he could
about 9 %a:5 ss Ia n d65 srGs
wild colts broken and turned oyer to their spe9Y9 0" f by
% T@s m 6 1S T he ~odid BE
up and plunge and throw tse down
able do damage by breahas and ter out WIN T
after months become
sSnd P0 ng @ pst oTpo
plan never h ft nB n nd ar KICK STRAPS @
e e 4He ea1 bgolen W perfect safety
om hS 9s P Hs ana and double an
eta6hhm colts being regularly broken in with the same
a @y a 'oeer Some S4 nd P1a @
weeES a1d any
large Carriage at with
Sd 5i na %i hns 0
going offsets that they meet but the
they are on the TP gf' tT Tep one % b colts become
s d d GgF erect than @any horses ny tous
and years n h carriage
respectfully Q. B. MILES,
Honolulu March II, 1885. 525apr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
PESoURcEs or AORrH cAR0LIN4.

ITS AGRICULTURAL AND MINERAL wEhLTH-URG-
ING IIuIGrATIoN.
Any one interested in the progrc,s Of The South viii
be repaid by visit the North Carolina immigration
Office No | Broadway. The Office Wa e,labl shed
here wear or two 90 hy the STATE Rureau OF lnmi-
grafton aud the chct railroads o. North Carolina
Slnce then the exhibit f the states agricultural and
mineral resources has gradually been added till the
walls are now covered wlth tastriuly arranged ca,
OF fruits and grains. with cotton aud tobacco plants
and many -cocrrd mineral specimens. The mineral
collect especially good ranging from the tiny
brhancy To- the hinge phosphate rocks. the prtrihcd
bones isb and whales from winch the costly Sulphte
OF fine is made. IN interesting specimen IL the
Iarvta which y shipped hy thousands of Iourd~ from
Nlmin ton to udultcrJtc and CuiiectI. merry.
Moth Carolina produce, every article that Is mcu-
toned IN the census. ard tErrc l. end TO thu nuts
fruits. berries root, and herbs Tor dyciug. c"tOu-.
grains ana home made wines winch the agent. Mr.
Games, has to show.
North Carolina" he said i one of the States
which are pushing TO the E. on; in the South. Her
rapid development is giving her u new c"mmcrc a.
importance. No state IN The MON hts more mineral
wealth or soil adapted to slch variety OF products
Why we have "a peanut cinP every wear OF 2hUb.tp
bushels worth 81 % hushcl. The trade of Oh, house
yearly. Our uvers and bays are so iuH OF nsh that
large Qnsn,itirs OF them arr manufactured INTO
fO.OOoOOO bushels wear, our tobacco crop
80. 600 900 Pouud-. North Crr"lna moods mor.
manufacture and more population hay per uaded
some men 10 90 down and take their mIilr with them.
and h.v sold farms 10 many OTHERS. Al arc doing
well and hope get 'hr state evenly -'tted soon.
There j. q belt of land SOB miles long from The
scaboard 10 the mountains. with every variety of
climate and product North C'-'ina is M large
E-rland vet il ha, ouly ! 800 900 inhabitants Any
one can find a good home there. Affairs getting
out Of the hands OF Confederate brgadeTr INTO tho>o
are whites the public school, good and the richest
land can be bought for $50 an acre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
OBITUAET.
InNA- srRAI-,-

Jonas Strauss died at his home. No. 2Oj
West Fourtroutn--i. Tuesday alter lingering l'pc--
100 his scycu'f-gr-t year. lie va. born 300 BIrcuh,.
Bavaria August =, 1873. he received liberal cdurn-
ton ga the schools Of his native place md early
uee appointed clerk 81 OF The cp1rts iu Btvtri
place tn,t bee u jed wtrrcit Tor number u years.
D. lu- Hnfitu- and energetic hr give u - cuuuf rtion
tIf tine T. an 70. Iuu urIh- tUl HN many 81 Die
friends Wlo bad been long v ~ 100 America tIt there
lis home and rfcd wish htrJY do lar ir uI- pucAr,
% Nrw-York tu 1897. Bnrroyins . small amount or
capital hc houc 0g,utt'v ~ u..fu household
articles. went io Tine -Ihuth- az Nrwi YORK % % p..,t
w.rr-. ~. nrst v,rfIrs vls eurc. .sfl AMI d.
-tarte ont agUu 'lrt~r -c". AMI tf'rrwtri lu
crease, Dis business . such rff Tibet DE able
lI lfiIf, 90 small fore .u Tho city. T. u-
tusfry. perseverance, and ENERGY ur tuIf tac bust
nrs of HtnuG ,otuicr Of clotbur md amazed Iar-r
fortune.
81. established the irn 81 J. strauss Bros Is Co.
1881 n West Erutrnaf md pptu.' % branch -t'rr iu
fftuci-co under rho or l--tI -traurS &
bcCttnr The largest ClutLuE ana d. --Ini-
house ~ The Rocky NpuuflIu-. Tho uaruitrtIf.
II corning bout l-Gn. md tne un.'rr-t
IC-frcitd &. gen. rI stock Ut dI} g0uN- and tr
reputation al Over Tho country. win 90. ufs
every PROMINENT place aud has achieved reflIrattr
-1cr,-. vIlrh i- largely d1c fo tee f't--l-t auI
pcfinr hu.'urs qua' n.Ifpr- ~ \ etrIu.s tlr vIH
"uc Of %, founders of tr II htrw Orphan Asylum aud
connected " tti number OF tl4it4n'r ufr4Htrt
t.ous IT,. privs charities wcrr lrgo ard uuu-foutt-
t.Ots and during the lat frW years Dec Ans given
away 10 tortur- 20 fhr ur fortunate tLt needy.
H. Flf. aui ten children -urvlvc him. HIS funeral
DE hell sunday ~ % a ami nc Will tp buried
in salem FIcids Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Friday. Nov. 4. 1855.
Observation-Disclosures Manning and Whitney have
returned from NGw-lOIS.
COMPLAINT FuED.-COugreSsman Buttcrworth and
Henry Wise Garrett lawyer OF this city, Who we're en-
uloyrd a counsel for the signal Service enlisted men
recently tried by martial at Fort Mycr, called
ersuu upOn the of War this morning and sub
nittrd To- INN "A oiut plant In writing OF the conduct
o tho trials ANA the action OF the court
CLOSING 4 MINT.-On the recommendation OF Dr.
kimball Director OF the Mint, Secretary Manning las
thurZed "A su, pension OF all operations at tho mint
carson Nevada. The reason assigned 10y Director KIM
hail for the present action Is that The yield OF the
mining industry once eenteflhs at carson II now prac-
tcay reduced to nothing
THE STATE, WAR AND NAVY BUILDNG.-COlonel Casey,
United STATES Engineers. in his report to the Secretary
Of War upon the progress OF work upon The
STATE war aud Navy Building, says that with
may be- entirely flushed in about two years, It's asks
nppropriuttun 100000 for the Nt fiscal The
total amount required TO finish the building S1-3,793
"BooNuEs" N TnE TLRElTORY.-IndlAn Commits
soner Atkins to-day tclegraphed the Secretary OF the
large number of squatteTs In his progress through TIE
Territory whom believes Ia be buUuefs' lie cN-
presses the opinion that military force must be employed
10 cXpel them.
TuE GAuFfRLD SrATUE.-COOnal Thomas L. Casey
states that circle tie intersection oi tirsst ana
Mary and.ayc southwest has been selected as the site
tor the statue President GARFIELD and that the con-
tract erecting and completing the pedestal on OF Ne
fore ,Iuy l. l--G Tor $4,000 was male Win j. e. A.
Ward who also lad the contract FOR mOdeihS ana cast
iug the bronze statue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
JONES GIVES me MrGgUapsAkIcK.

BlNGHAMToY, Nov. Ga procession headed
by band and carriage, conveying prominent party
leaders marched across the city tonight To the
home Of General T.. T. Jones. Lieutenant
Governor. elect and sereuaded him. surrounded by
number of intimate friends General Jones appeared on
the piazza addressed the assemblagc lie said among
other things:
I'm the late residential election were assisted 10
yicoy by class OF citizens who known ~ Mug.
wulnis They cane IT. not from any love They lore
us hut to crafty their own feelings Of revenge upou
their party for putting In Doniuation candidate
whom thoY dd not approve They
accomplished their purpose. and We
permanently ally hcm-olyc' with the Democratic party
That we under further obligation Tor what wa,
very welcome support. Bnt now have % sooner
inaugurTcd our Democratic President than these
gentlemen along and assume only to dictate
The uulIcy the Administration. but to hold Offices.
At tie time they do not claim to have any SYM
pathy with Democratic principles. The OF the
Democratic party were well satisfied that this unwei-
come alliance should terminate; and friends Of an
hour left ~ aud o victory OF Tuesday has shown
u that VIC cab get along very well indeed without them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07

THE RESULT or 1HH EXAMINATION TO BE KNOWN
T"-DAY--rnE PRE~IDENl's VIEWS.
The subcommittee Of the Custom House
Civll Service board who conducted the special erGmina
ton of applicants for the office OF wegher for the
Brookyn district Of the Custom House concluded their
reading OF the ninaton papers yesterday afternoon.
They declined 10 make known their report until to-day
assigning Other than that they were not quite
ready. The examiner, John VI. ConstocS. chnir-
man; Depdty Collector Barre and Superintendent
Overeld Of the Barge Office. There forty live APP
plicanS ani abo't sixty questions general and echni
cal were asked The great curiosity that prevail, is to
kno" bow George II. Sterling will stand the teal.
Tho Interview OF a member OF the editorial staff of The
Wash"spo" Post with President Cleveland in which lie
takes the responsibility Of altering the rules regarding
tts examination and OF throwing It open to all arpi-
cnt instead OF orltuing thar the Office should be filled
by promotion has excited much attention In the CrstOr
House aud among the reforrncrs Three different
prominent IN The Cyil Service movement assert that
they know That the interview ard each Of
tn"-c advat ceS the opinion TINT 1t VIII Re d,caImed
led aud accused Dornan H. Eaton Of eng at the bottom
OF Il all
THE President may have said some Of the things at
rihIicd l" htm. said Que of the most assuOus OF
CVi SerElre men lie may nave been responsible for
making this an exceptional examination. hut will guar
anre tht he never SAID tnat II Sterlns passed. and
made Will bet $50 ia - that N Sterling gets the
eligible -t and n his is sent % the Collector. he
Will not DE- appointed. base TIN, faith largely
apyti else on The fact THAT cldrn so sc OF
ina the uhne OF Sterns that he would not appoint him
any now You nave no IDA how the punishment indicted
on hun ny the newspapers has affected him 10 nearly
drove hiln Wild So that the Of sterling ~
udous him have uod reasons FOR believing hat the
reported ntervic" with the President incorrect. and
COR snspeotug that Mr. Eaton is largely onslIe Tor
h. OF colr~r the President dl .v IN someone almost
~ rFthius M the int rvlrw, bat he did not Say the
things which most alarm reiprmci. II he has sald tina
sterling. ht ~ ,rcuie thr ir- place the
h-t m'-ht he appointed. should be- than
glcNcd l'" great avn of lie r-fOrtnrrs - to keep
political tnr -l, and shop keepers nat Of pubIc
ONCE aud the President really hObs that moral
acrr De- not 10 hc considered IN applicants that
proven h1I character Is not enough 20 condemn. then hr
-tIkrs q terrible hrN ut the root Ut tine reforms"
Sterling Is ouuilcut that hr 4, 10 receive the pl1cc
How !r h> hopes depend al, work la-j saturday Will
be- known tu.uay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
the STRIKE on rHE ulLLoRr LiyE.

GALVESTON, Nov. G.-The 'lOngshoremen's
strike or the boycottng OF the Mallory Steamship Line
stl continues. Tho Knights OF Labor back Of the
whole movement Two months 20. after the railroads
forced the demands OF the abOrcrs for
increase gshoremen turned their at.
tcntion TO the Mallory Line They demanded an In
from - to 50 day declaring that II II was not
they would their influence against all patrons OF
the company The terms not acceded to, tie men
went on strike and the company employed regroes to
load ana discharge cargOes Then tho strikers turned
their hand 10 injurc the Mallory line In another way
Upon the arrival ~ freight ny the railroad feeders Of
the line the striker, uncouple the locomotive and trans
fer II 10 the other end OF the train and draw good
distance away. \ few days AGO tho Knights Of Labor
made demand upon the company 10 The nay
their dock men at ScwNork, but thr-i men are
members OF any union and work n specific contract
with the company the demand has becu Ignored The
MIorys threaten To discontinue running their steamers
TO Galveston. As with present competition they not
more than pay expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
cENsURING Mr.. CLEvELAYD's POSITION.
PAYING THE WAY FOR srERLING--Xo CHANCE FOR
REPUBLICANS.

PAVING THE WAY FOR STERLING--No CHANCE FOR
REPUBLICANS.
WAsHHGToN, Nov. (SpecaL - The fact
that the President has deemed it necessary make
personal statement" in order vndicate his course
III appointing two Civil Service COMMISSIONER for
other apparently than to find places for two
Democrats still out OF Office. does not to have
couraged the friends Of Civil Service reform much. on
all sides yOu hear and unqualified censurc of
the position the President attempts 10 take In the
of Mr. Sterling He says III effect that tue rules of the
Civil Service Commission should be modified so
far as to permit the certidcation not merely Of
tie four who passed the best examinations. as
has here ofure been the rule but that all who passed
the examination. whether obtaining the highest per
Centage possible only worrying through by the skin
OF their teeth should have the right demand certica-
tiOn. Those who believe in competitive examinations
denounCo this being entering wedge for the intro
ducOn OF the old spells system under the guise of reform
It is obvious, they say that under system such
"a the President seems to favor Democrat who has
passed comparatively poor examination, standing last
perhaps In list which contains twenty nine Repuhii
cans would only have 20 ~ tO his Member or Congress
ana ask tho Latter to bring disturbance TO bear upon the
department or bureau chief IN order TO secure AN
polrtmen over the heads Of his Republican competitors
examination for Welghcr at the New-IOrk Custom
House happened to he IN Washington shortly before the
examination took plare. They went TO the expense Of
going 10 New1Ork and returning here, believing that
only tho four who passed the best examinations
would be certified One OF them declared O-iay that he
should not have taken the trouble and incurred the
regulations would be changed arbitrarily for the sole
purpose apparently OF permitting the appointment OF
Mr.. sterling, who under fair and Just INTERPRETATION OF
the CV service law could probably not be appointed
at a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
TIE Nrw-roKk coLoRED mIsslov.

10 the EdtfOr OF me TTi
SIR: | read with pleasure the appeal for aid
on behalf OF the New-York Colorcd Mission printed
your issue OF October TO- but sO;ry that the
writer omitted to mention that treasurer Is Joseph H.
wray aud contributions sent to him at No. 2l9 East
Thirty second ST. will b. promptly acknowledged.
Donations of bedding clothing provisions also
very acceptab and may he sent directly the New
York CoOred Mission, M i35 West Thiructh- At. Ncw
York; II the superintendent Is notified donations vii
be alled for at the donors residences.
1t has occurred It. that TIT TRIEtNE could greatly
Gid IN the work OF eevaug tho lover CLASSES NJ our cy
10y starting a winter companion TO the summer Fresh
Air Funt the proceeds TO be divided anon. the nsu
tons which are striving like the New York Cul0Tcd
Mission to pre- suffering and 10 educate those hrougut
mer IT. influence to become self reliant se!fslIi ort
Inc ciu2eDs
DR.. j. L. PARTON. Pres New York Colored Mission
No. 439 L6Lin tOHdes., Netr- York. oct. -. lsSJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07

w ,srINGToN. Nov. G.-Under the provisions
~ tho act Of Couere>s approved February d. 1850 the
following named enlisted men have by direction OF the
Prr.id.ut upon tHclr own applications. been placed
.u,u the retired created by that act; Ordnance Ser
r~alf John H. NArtu.. T.. :. Army; hospital steward
John Dillon, L. :. Army Sergeant Anthony CLrty,
Battery T.. 81 Artillery Corporal Pau Cunningham.
ordnance detachment T.. > Army; Corporal Charles
Mccoy Company h. 9Th Infantry Tho leave or absence
Granted Captain John l.. Blncocs. jth Cavalry has
been extended twomouthS Tho resignation Of Captain
Warren G. Beach, Ilth Iutiutty has been accepted by
bc President 10 take cncc; June $50 and has been
Granted leave OF absence until that date.
Assistant surgeon +. W + Wiebcr has been ordered
to continue on present duty until May - lo,G. Lieu
tenant John T. sullivan has been detached from 'he
Brooklyn and granted siN months sick leave.
Pear admiral McCaulcy, commanding tie Pacific
s,,,lrop rrport. from Panama under tate OF October
Or that on a., Goth he received official visit from
g., raj H. MnutIyJ, President OF the state OF Panama
oo rp r.pufts the arrival OF IA. iip Trenton OF the
uoutn o: thr Pablo. on september -, from Yokohama
~ Inn United state, Minister D-uby OI boirl bound fOr
Tcmisu. After landIn- the Minister, the Trenton viii
,al Tor Chcfoo Admiral DHvl, torw'rdsa report roiJ
,,u,u,u,rr NctIcu-cy ut the O-spcr u which The
writer presses the conviction that the seeds or cholera
which gave rise L" the recent o"tnI'A On 'ht pSslpee
were brought from shore AZ Na-I,ah whore ~ ne had
hT Ecsn rrnnrht he saws In the clothing Of the
marine, which washed on shore OF by the Japanese
bogcr- of the lowest class Who were employ cd Ia coal
"S Fertilization. Board Ia, adjourned subject tho
cal of Secretary Euucott, IT. president tS next meet"
Ing will probably not take place untH late I'D Ircrm'er
Tr Naval 4 lvi,ory BOtrI has prepared formal IN
strirtouS I'D the Naval inspectors ou AMY AZ kOdchs
t,r WIN regard To their duties connection with
c rouplron Of the unfinished cruisers. These officers
,r 10 hold the same relation 10 the bureaus Ot STRAIN
Tnytnrcr.ng and OF Construction and Repair under
bcn the to on that they have hitherto held
TO the cunir ictOrS ..,
ErncrII ~ncrian this afternoon filled The vacancies
mn ~ I. urr.luI san created by the relief az two ui
in. nlr,-eir-canp. pursuant tn orders from the War
I,n,rlurul Ihe newly appointed aides are Lleutcn-
Colonel kellogg. or the ON Cavalry ana Lcutcudnt
Cnonel Blunt OF the Ordnance Department. Colonel
E,llogc who was adc-lt-CLup 10 General
Thumns during the war lia- ln'cly re-
turncd from Europe. where he attended this years
..tu,n In,upuvrrs" uf the French Army, and Is now
sryng with his troop Fort supply, Indian Territory
Colonel Blunt has been serving for more Than year a.
cror NJ rifle practice at lirIdQuarcr, OF the Army
tL, dutirs ~ which position he VIII continue To DIS
charge ia addition to those OF aide-decamp lie is the
,1Ihor nf The " Manual OF Ride Fulng" adopted last
year for use In the Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
WBy is EyGINEhR MELVILLE IGNORED

70 ne Edftor Of the Tribune.
SIR: IT is gratifying to note the magnificent
compliment paid by The London Times TO Chief Engineer
George W Melville United States Navy one OF the surv'
sors OF the Jeanette Arctic Expedition and
The discoverer Of Commander DE Long
Ind his unfortunate seamen. On this Size not
sny has there been failure suitably to acknowledge
sis acts of heros sacrifice but up to the present
dime the Government has failed to pay him and the other
survivors Of that expedition the amount due them Tor
loss OF clothing and effects which Is allowed to every
sipwrecked officer sailors aud other ensted men, ana
which is commonly known as :" bag money being an
allowance for clothing contained in a sailors bag.
Where was the OF iustcc I'm Secretary WMtneys
overlooking Mr. Melve's request To be sent
10 Siberia with the Governments acknowledgment t0
the Russian Government and to the eNles ana akuts
for services rendered TO Ncvties commando Was IL
bceause ne was veteran OF the war ana NeteIal
Archie explorer that his claim to this little moi'cum OF
pleasura6e duty ignored and 10 Ike room FOR an
other who was schoobOy after Melville wore the gray
locks OF veteran his countrys service lie was not
unworthy performing this service nor were the men
under his orders unworthy Of their s,Hant leader VINO
returned to search his dead companions and Amcr
read his book well he proud OF their coun
tryman. JUSTICE.
Washington Oct. 81, 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07

ANDERSON-On "Wednesday. November l. 1885. HIrrisi
Ann schuyler. widow OF Smith W. Anderson in ae $50
Finera az her late residence woody Crest" Jcroneays
and lOjth-sG. SATURDAY iuornink at II O'CLOCK
BRowN-SuddonfY. at Una. \. V. oysinbeT 4. the RI,
samuel G brown, d. D.. LII D., exprcsdont OF naDitoa
C0liege. IN tho 75d wear % i.s age.
tnteTmeni Il Hanover y H.
BANER suddenly Friday November AZ his restienc 90
47tllst ~ internal aueunsm. William ). Daner
N. d.. 10 the 80 h year ~ MS are.
Notice fuHara ouht ~ paper
Fr1ends an ktndlV requested no. 10 send lowers
BRTT0N- On Frldiy. NOvenbere, 1885 joseph Bnt-on
che SItl year of his
Relatives r,nIs ie3pectiug invited 10 aieni the
mnera services On @nnd!' November , a. p M II his
late resi- lence. 80 Vest Jths;
Please omit flowers
PRDOKE-On Friday, November nj her residence this
civ ~araa L. Lewis CroOke. and daughter o. tLe
ate James REYNOLDS OF POuglkcepsle.
Notice OK funeral hCretitec
COSAD-On Thurs iay November g. 1885, John Woodward
Relatives and friends OF the family are pee g invite 10
jersey CITY. On saturday. the ILh mss. at D.
EDGkRLEY-On November T. Joseph H. eldest son Of tls
late ThUuts Edaerity. ~ tn 5JtI year Of his
Funeral services his iare residence 30 West l3tht.
sunday, 4, Jc!OeS
FERGU son At Cherry Hill j. on Thursday November
D. Maria Ferguson, daughter OF the late JO1L Fergus
Fulrra serycesa Cherry Hill Monday November O. on
aTrya Of tuln leaving New ork frGn 23G
ChamDer,s at 300 a. M. New Jersey aDd New YORK Bail
road.
JERMAIN-At the residence of Mrs. Aa,n Jcrmain
Srooner. Hampstead L. J., NoyemberJ ,, 1856, AllLsOl
Jerualn, in tie JJih year ol las age.
Interincnt IN the Albany Rural Cn'n tory.
IINP-ON-Cn Wsmesiay. Nov mbpr4 l325 m hi r.s
dence. l25l Frnklnaye, rEomas ". Tlmpson. jsh
Relatives an trends are respectfully invited to asl tho
r u CONGREGATIONAL Chu.cI. II st-st AMI Madison
80 -.o H. !. H.. ~ pAlc Co'nc 20. Z. Il. AMI :, 81.
Constantine COmmandrry, 10. D X. T. Ceruean ConSis.
AHgts iempls Association are also respectfully nfist
tOMicnL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
W.iRRIED

CARMAN-CRITTENDEN- In 81 LukFs Church Brook
IyD n Y. November = 1885,, by tn. Rev Ge9rgs Il Van
De Water. rtc.Or. Joan HeaTY Uacnan 81 D. " ,south
AubOy j. 10 Josephine Abbott youngest dan Inter OF
the ate Joseph II. tritteDdon o. Cleveland. Ohio.
CORBIN-NANXAY-On "Wednesday. November 4 AT fie
residence OF the brides mother Rev Albert Ixpan
DOnad H. COIbm 10 julie daughter OF skeifgtOD
Sanxay. all Of Brooklyn
ELrING-GREEN-At POughkeepsie ". v. Thnrsdiy
tmber . by the eg. " Y Satterieo ID. d., Eli
lnYham Green TO irving Citing
HICKS-HUGITES-At An saints Church. Orange. ". j..
by the Rev, Nm. Richmond rues lay. November 3.
Rlchlrd Wmh0d ifcNs t. Louise. daughter 81 the lao
Rev. Wiliianu. t. Hughes. IL. NJ Chaplain al Panama
No cards.
WAGSTAFF-M INVERSION Thursday, November \ 1885,
Church of the Reformation, BY the hev. John o.
Baecbus. William HamltOn Myers 10 Alice Masstah
daughter OF Thomas II. wagstah esq, all OF brooklyn
n. Y.