davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-19
Road in st. Francis. 16 R. 8, l6 r. 10,
and l6 r.. IL.

To the Hon. County Commissioners Of Aroostook
| We, the undersigned, inhabitants OF Fort Kent,
st. John. st. Francis, and citizens of Allegash,
would most respectfully represent and say that a
county road beginning near Alexis Oakes's in t.
Francis, and running the bank of the St. John
river, crossing Negro Brook and the Allegash river
near its junction with the St. John, is demanded by
the pub ic generally. and imperously demanded by
the Inhabitants of the up river settlements, and in
the cause OF educa ion and humanity. Said road to
be laid across the n W. corner of Township
is in the 9th Range 10 in the 10Th Range and
l6 in the 18th Range, and TO be laid the bank
of the st John river as may be, having regard to
freshets with all necessary dgressons around hills
and swamps, so as to have. as near as may be, n
level route with good. safe locations for bridges
across the Alegash river and all streams and brooks
We therefore ask you to view said route and il
found feasible and for the public good to lay out
road over said desired route
BARNEY HUNIwILL and 80 others.
AROOSTO0K, S. Court Of County Commission
ers, July Term, 1885.
On the foregoing petition, the Commissioners
being satisfied that the petitioners are response.
It Is ORDERED, That thirty days notice be
given that the Commissioners will meet Mon
day, Oct 49, 1885, at 10 A. NJ. at Martin Savages in
said ST. Francis, and hear all parties interested in
said road, and proceed to view the route above de-
scribed. And Immediately after said view further
bearing n.,,c will be had at the same place
copies Of said petition and this order In three public
places in said ST. Francis. and by serving one upon
Clerk " tne owners OF sAiu town.
ships, No Ia in the 9th range. No. Is in the 10th
range. and No. 10 in the iith range, being unknown
to the Commissioners and by publishing the same
three successive weeks in the ArOostook Herald,
newspaper published at Presque Isle. In said county,
and six successive weeks in the Kennebec Journal the
State paper, the last publication and said service
and posting to be at least thirty days before said
meeting. that all parties interested may then and
there attend and be heard If they see At.
Attest RANSOM NORTON, Clerk.
true copy of petition and order.
w6w2S Attest:-RANsOM NORTON, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-19
Appetite

renders the partaking of needful bodily
sustenance a matter of pleasure. When
ever the appetite fails, you may be sure
the stomach and liver have become de-
ranged, and need to be corrected by the
use of Ayers Pills. c. Danly, Bolton,
Texas, writes: 81 have taken Ayers Pills
for various affections arising from de-
rangements of the liver and digestive
organs, and find them to be powerful
correctiyeo If YOUR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-19
Better

way to insure the proper action of all
the apparatus necessary to health, than
to aid the stomach and liver by the
occasional use of Ayers Pills. Z. A.
Robinson, Isl School ST., Lowell, Mass,
says: "For number of years 1 was
stationed in the tropics; and, while there,
suffered much from torpidity of the liver
and indigestion. Headaches and nausea
disabled me for days at time, and it
was only by the use of Ayers Pills that l
obtained relief. know them to be the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-19
ECZEMA
And Every Species Of Itch
ing and Burning Diseases
Positively Cured.

uCZEMA, or Salt Rheum, with lite agonizing itch.
u ing and burning, instantly relieved BY warm
bath with CUTICURA SOAP, and single application
ofCUTICURA, the great skin Cure. This repeated
daily, with two three doses OF CUTICURA RE,
SOLVENT, the New Blood Purifier, to keep the blood
cool, the peTspiration pure and uBirrtaifng, the
bowels open, the liver and kidneys active, VIII
speedily cure Eczema, letter, Ringworm, Psora is,
Lichen, Pruritus, Scald Head, Dandruh. and every
species Of Itching Scaly and Pimply Humors Of the
Scalp and Skin, when the best physicians and all
known remedies fail.
Will Mcdonald, 2542 Dearbon St, Chicago
gratefully acknowledges q cure Of Eczema, or Salt
kheum, ON head. neck, face, arms and legs for sew.
enteen years. not able to walk except on hands and
knees for year; not able to help hirnseH fof
eight years; tried hundreds Of remedies; doctors
pronounced his case hopeless; permanently cured oy
CUTIcURA REsoLvEsT blood puriher) internally
and CUTIcUgA and CUTICURA SOAP (the great skin
eures) externally.
Chas. Houg htOn, ECO, lawyer, % State ST.,
Boston, reports case of Eczema under his obserVa
ton for ten years, hich covered the patients DO
and limbs and which all known methods OF treat
ment had been applied without benebt, when was
completely cured solely by the CUTIcCRA REMEDIES,
leaving clean and healthy kin.
Mr.. John ThIeI, WfIkesbarre, Pa, writes: 81
have suffered from Salt Rheum for over eight years,
at times 80 bad that could not attend to my bull
ness Tor weeks at a time. Three boxes of CUTICURA
and four bottles of REsOLvEST ave entirely cured
me OF this dreadful disease"
Sold by all druggists. Price: CUTICURA, 50 cts.
RHsoLvENr, &l.00; SOAP, rs cts. Prepared by the
Potter DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass
Or AllTIFY the Complexion and Skin by
oEAO using the CUTIcuRA SOAP.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-19

mot only TO the sufferer
wasted by disease does
Ridges Food supple
Iment the proper med,-
Icine and bring back
strength and comiors,
but the de icate mother
will find In its daily Ne
lust what IL needed 70
|check and supplement
the drain made upon NJ !.
lures forces. Try H.
mothers and be convin-
ICED. Receipts to suit dli-
|ferent tastesaccompany
e digestive organs, pes
lids and children. 500
F.RICH AO.. on laDoA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-19

AfNone genuine without bunch of green Hons
on the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous
stuff with Hop" or "Hops" in their name.
augldeod&wlm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-07
All notices Of marriages mast DO indorsed rith hsu
name and address.
DIED.

ADAMsAthis late residence, 81 West I2shst, Robert
Adams counsellor atlaw In the 6Sth year OF his age
Funeral Sunday at lao sharp. at Fourth Unitarian
Church 129th-sL. west OF 4th-ave
Relatives friends Of the family respectfully invited -
attend.
Please omit flowers
BAILEY-At Sunen N Y, Juae 4. Nancy T. widow If tho
Relatives ana friends invited TO attend the funeral
vices heI late residence In sunern, N " Sunday
June z, at D. m
Carriages be waiting depot trains leaving
NewYork S:i5 and 1915 o. m.
BusH-In Troy, n. Y. May "a 1885. walter R. Bush In
the list year OF his age.
CLARKEJune g. at The Berkeley, 20 oth-aye, Mrs. Will
Funeral at St. Pauls Church. Monday June g. M O'Clock
p IN.
CHRIsTIE-At Hackensack N. J.. on Friday June s. 1885
year and months
Relatives and friends family invited attend
funeral Monday June g. at 23O at the residence a
her parents. Essex- St, Haekensack
p. m; Chambers-st., o'clsckp IN
CoURoNJune s. at her late residence 307 East 1shst-
Mamie, daugatsr OF Ellen and the late George Couron
Funeral al 81 Georges Church. stuyvesant SQUARE
sunday ternoon ut 2:i5.
IRVING-On saturday. June @, Amanda widow Of Edgar
Irving and daughter OF the late Thomas Tenant OF Bal
g. No
Notice OF funeral hereafter
LELANDon Wednesday, June 3, Theron O. Leland aged
81
No. 22O East 5th.st, sunday. June 7, at 1880 q.
sANDs-on the 4th Of sixth month, Of heart DISEASE
Peruelia sands aged 81 years.
Friends Cemetery at cntondae Ulster County.
NeW.lOIk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-07
ODLUM At THE CONFESSIONAL.
SPENDING HIS FINAL HOURS At cHURCH-A TOUGH
ING LITTER FROM PAUL BOYToN

SPENDING HIS FINAL HOURS At cHURCH-A TOUGH
ING LITTER FROM PAUL BOYToS.
PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-The mother Of
Robert A. Odum. whojumped frsm the Brooklyn Bridge
and killed himself on May 49, returned from Newfork
day. where sho went on Friday to see the spot from
which her eaped She tried in vain TO see Captain
Paul Boy ton swimmer. who. she believes persuaded
the unfortunate make tho fatal plunge. Captain
Boyton has sent her the following letter:
DEAR MADAME Yesterday shipped tho effects left at
my h31sS Dy yon sa sp that adde yoa after
all the hard and cruel things you have said about me,
great God who knows all knows that did everything in
my power prevent the iump. aud the same God
being You cannot imagine with what grief aud sorrow
| read your accusation. l was In bed at the
i,roke my heart 10 have you think me
in any way responsible for the death OF friend whom
loved and respected for his good nature aud brave
Ihaye one thing to say that am sure will give you
consolation On that fatal Thursday morning Robert
got up early and disappeared For four hours did not
ksow where s be had aG eUs r. 9sG sEn
that he went from house 10 the Church OF the Re
to the confessional and receive holy communion.
thank the Lord for It, May God rest the soul Of poor
poor Rob. Oh, Mrs. Odlum wish could go TO you,
and kneeng at your feet tell you all I did TO
turn him away from his determination and 10 convince
you that | am not his murderer.
wonld not have gone TO river to witness his leap
but Tor the thought that might be OF sssstance In
TO my eDtreatics that lac abandon his idea, g
said "Thls feat will give Inc fame and reputation tht
viii plenty OF engagements and thus enable
me 10 help my mother and yself, "a would wish 10
do and as have been able 10 do for a couple OF
years. Don't try and turn me from the only chance
see left for make a hone aud fortune"
Poor brave, gentle Bob. AIN sure he thought
OF you IN his last moments too, have mother whOhas
read all about your sons sad fate and your accusation
has her to the heart. She has just written TO Inc
saving would pray every day for the poor boy
long as she lived. Ny wife IL doing the and will
continue to do She knows that you are mistaken,
for she heard implOring Bob to abandon the idea.
She and pray for him every night, ana long
dollar to spare will be spent IN masses for the
repose OF his soul
II you think am guilty OF Turing your to his
DEATH simply bow my head and accept 1t "a punish
Inent for many sin have committed, but God knows
of this ain innocent God bless, comfort and
sole YOU dear Mrs. Odlum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-07
FLAWS IN THE DAILY BUILDING BILL.

Observation-Disclosures OF BUILDINGS M'GREGoR
TELLS WHY lie OPPOSES IT.
Ex-Superintendent Of Buildings James NJ
McGregor, OF No 1,Ol2 Lexngton-ave., has been in
Albany recently, making strong fight against the DAILY
Building blu which Is before the Governor, awaiting his
signature.
This bill" said Mr.. McGregor to TRIBUNE reporter
yesterday vastly inferior in its provisions to the
present building law. II Affords opportunity for con-
ceallng Jobs and full of glazing Inconsistencies that
are patent TO any mechanic FOR builder 1t would take
hours TO point out all the flaws and absurdites 10 the
DAILY bill. Among tho 'darkeys hidden In the bill are
provisions requiring that bUestoneand castiron plates
be used where, by the law in force granite only is
permitted My experience Taught me that buestone and
cast iron are too rcachefous materials 10 place III piers
and to capstones for heavy weights % rest upon
But there Is Senator who Interested In puestone anu
he caused this provision to be renserted after had
succeeded in getting stricken out Another section Of
the DAILY Dill would compel man whose mouse nau
been inspected by architect 70 pay go or be pro-
eeeded against according to Section 5Os That section
cannot be found III tue DAILY Dill but under the present
law there is such section prO5dng heavy penalties Tor
specific violations. II mans premises are found to be
s25. unless lie can fix it with the inspector
used by masons can be as coarse as they please 70 make
1t, but must not be finer than sample kept by the
that the nor the sand is the better is The mortar The
law requires that bricks shall he wet at the time OF using
of the Croion water. IA amended the DAILY bin would
permit the wettng OF the bricks while on the soop com
used Where would be the good OF thati And these
sharp, shrcad contractors skin out OF every law they
can, and would az soon build with dry bricks wet
The DAILY bill takes away q valuable provision
about iron ladders leading to the scuttles; 1t eXempts
story buildings from having fire escapes, so long as
only family lives each hoor In place It pro-
hibs the erection Of frame buildings north OF Onehun-
dred- and-fOrty nnth-st ana In another place permits
IT. IL has amended the old law compelling Mansard roofs
be made eproof 10 require them to be frepoof
only when they with sixty degrees OF pitch.
and altogether the proposed law Is full Of absurd pro-
visions and errors, while valuable requirements by the
dozen left ont Who drew it up knows nothing
about buildings"
What did the Governor say 10 your crlticlsmsP
lie said that he sorry that he had not known
these points that he could have returned the
bill LEGISLATURE 70 be amended He added that he
realized the necessity for gOOd building law for New
York CITY. Meantime tho friends of the bill are urging
him to sign t. and promise that IL Will be amended next
winter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-07
Dorsos Of BAD BRorHERIy.1AW.

Mrs Hattie Martin, of No. 12S Alexander
ave. orrisani went to the Thiry-third Precinct Police
Station yesterday and charged her brother-!n-law,
Charles ~ Morse, with stealing pair OF bracelets,
chain and gold ring belonging 10 her. Morse, who with
his family has living with her for time, disap
poarcd Friday evening and so did Jewery The case
was given to Detectives Clark and Shrucr who found
the property pawnshop in One hundrcd-and
ffth-st Thiravc. where II had been pledged Tor
S27 so, but OF Morse found. lie Is about
thirty -four years old six feet In height, weOullt or
swarthy complexion and has small, black eyes Ills
business Is that of lncman and he has
worked for several telegraph. companies -Four years
ago he boarded with Mrs. Martin in Connecticut ana
then married her sister But he failed TO support his
wife and once deserted her For the past two years Mrs
Martin has boarded and clothed his wife, child and
himself, he meanwhile refusing TO do any work
even when II provided for him She put up with all
until he made his little threeyearod child drunk with
beer the other day. then he was told to clear out which
be did She since ascerained that has two other
wives living sister His family are said to be
respectable Providence people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-07

.nv be unusually gay Miss Catherine VOTE MI ana ana
a,ner are already at their cottages MI. MI
~. William Astor Mr.. and Mrs John jacob Asto
an anu , Goaet families Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson. MI ana
Mrs Jerome Bonaparte a-d Mr.. and Mrs BALDWIN, Oh
Pait,more will all occupy their cottages THIS summel
Ma NJ n Roberts has taken cottage at Lenox ior ths
summer Mr. and Mrs Burton n Harrison viii vii, pc TO
SSayon among them Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Vanderons
Who have taken house for the season ~
NJ aud Mrs I Lew Hartman and Mr. and MIS- W. r.
S,ne vii, he among the summer residents at Far hoct
away Monmouth Beach Is now receiving 1 30 have a
Cd natrons Mr. and Mrs. George Baker are 70 nav
Sandsome new cottage The Casino and eiuDn vii
he opened this month. Mr.. ana Mrs Z. l. E.b
suminer at the latter, going down on the i's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-07
GENERAL GRANTS THROAT WORSE.

General Grant rose later than usual yester-
DAY morning. He passed a restless night He was
awakened after taking short nap shortly after mid
night by tho ulcers in the throat assuming sudden
tivity. and discharging quantity OF mucopus. The r-
citation caused thereby brought an attack OF cough
ing with tendency to choking, and tho General was
exceedingly uncomfortable DR.. Douglas was called
by the nurse and soothod the irritation by a
free use of cocaine Tho invalid quieted but did
hot soand sleep during the night being uneasy
RESTLESS and apprehensve After he and dressed
end his throat treated and bad taken some exercise In
bis room hefe better and appeared cheerful than
Ae has been for several days He sat for long time IN
ths sunshine and watched the carriages flying and
fown Ffthave. The General has not had good week
ana comparison Of his condition with that Of week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-07
Mr. Handy will reflect in The Nous Governor Bunns
operations against the Mormoas.
WALKING OUT EXTRA FINES.
WALhINU UUI Ia I5d I11'H0
DELINQUENT CADETS ON THE RACh.
EXERCISES TO-DAY IN THE cHAPEL-TBE GRApO'
Irrs, ptI T. OF PARE.

DELINQUENT CADETS ON ne RhNiN'
EXERCISES TO-DAY IN THE CHAPEL-THE GRApU'
ATEs' BILL OF FARE.
WEST POINT, juno 6.-Last n1ght the
mercury went down to within shadow OF the iros'
figure puhappily did not reach It, The morning broSe
magnIncenty with a cloudless sky bright sun anu
health-gvinR atmosphere. Trains ana Doats pioue"
numbers OF visitors from the river towns who roameu
over the plain through the Academy buildings anu n
Filtration Walk climbed the hill to Fort PUTNAM OIL"
lounged on the piazzas OF the hotel
Every Saturday cadets sentenced for trivial oHeneo'
undergo punishment, consisting Of walking out oA'
fines for gun being found out Of order clothing out VI
repair stepping of ranks or lifting hand on parue
TO brush flies away About fifty were undergoing 'h"'
kind OF punishment this afternoon.
There have been about fifty arrivals to-day the ne"
corners are from Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, Massacnu
setts Maryland, New-York and Washington. ~, ba
unusually interesting. The baccalaur9ate sy W
s Rslnsfori. of st. Georges Church, NewYork and inc
service will be read by the Rev. A. D. tostls ~
chapaIn of the Post. Choirs composed or CADETS o
GERS and ladies will sing the farewell hymn IA
This afternoon gay equipages rolled on the groIn
and from along the mountain road hlled WIN WIN" dii
and men como to witness the infantry bataIloh uI,,
which had been ordered in place OF the seacoast pa'e
drill. ,., .o.o,s ,bo pIaIn
headed By military band, aud went through hnmeLus
military evolutions aud the manual OF arms Whecnns
by battalion wings and companies. The nrlng Dy pns-
taien sections companies and platoons was nhe eAe
cuted 1880.
There were many new arrivals tonight -,
The bill Of fare at the graduates dinner tonorIo"
include graduates soup cucufnbers mixed poses,
veal stued. green peas, mashed potatoes, baKea POI
tatoes ice cream, cake and Strawberries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-07
HOW BRUIY HUeoED A BUSY SAW

Talking about funny things" said big
bronzed. bearded in the reading of uptown
hotel night. "the funniest thing heard OF hap
pened in my sawmil out in Michigan. We used heavy
upright for saving heavy timber One day not long
ago the men had al gone todnner leaving the which
ran by water power going at full speed. While VIC were
away a big black bear came into the min and
went nosing around. Tie saw caught his fur ana
twltched him a little. Bruin ddn'tliko this for cent
so he turned around and fetched the "a HEX with his
paw. Result a badly-cut paw. blow with tho other
paw followed and also cut. The bear by this
time aroused perfect fury and rushing at the saw
caught it In his grasp and gave tremendous hug. 1t
was his hug and we lived bear steaks tor "a week
When up from dinner there was half bear on
each side OF the saw, which going ahead nicely
as though It had never seen bear This is fact,
help me- Bob" and the big lumberman bit OFF fresh
chew Of tobacco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-07
SIMMER HOMES on LIE ERIE.

A handsome. wcl-arranged and neatly prin-
ted pamphlet OF a hundred pages. entitled" Summer
Homes and Rambes the Picturesque Erie" has just
been issued by the Eric Railway Company. passenger
department 1t contains much interesting and valuable
information about pleasant resorts for the summer In
Northern NewJersey in Rockland, Orange, Ulster Sui
Ivan and Delaware Counties, NJ Y. and I'm the Lacka
waxcn Valley, Penn. Lists OF hotels and boarding
houses with prices etc, given. These places all
conveniently reached from this city The pam phlet
q richly illuminated cover, and many handsome 1t
can be read with advantage by every who has not
vet decided where to send his family for the summer
where to spend his vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-07
SMALLPOX AND OTHER COyTA GTOUS DISEA SES
A letter from MaYOr Grace calling attention

to the recent cases OF smallpox imported from foreign
ports and asking what measures wee being taken to
prevent the disease from spreading in this city,
ceIyed at tho office Of the Board of Health yesterday IL
was answered by Colonel Clark secretary OF the Board
who wrote that Health officer Smith was taking extra
precautions keep smallpox out OF the city The steam
ships on which smallpox patients are found are submit
ted TO rigid Quarantine inspection aud fumgaton ana
All patients removed directly TO 'the
Riverside Hospital without being permitted
IN enter the city. Other passengers the
vessels 'are vaccinated and kept under surveillance
as far as possible after they permitted to land
Inasmuc rs smallpox prevails in many foreign ports
AT present OF the disease may develop in the
city but the Health Commissioners do not apprehend
serious trouble -.
The following record of contagious diseases in the city
for two weeks ending yesterday was furnished at the
Bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-07
VETERANS AT DINNER.

About 200 veterans Of the list Regiment
paradcd last evening and had dinner at the Hotel
Brunswick, after attending the ceremonies at the un.
yelling Of the Pilgrim Statue In Central Park. Colonel
Winchester In command, and delegations from the
Newport Artillery and the Ancient and HonOrables OF
Boston were present Speeches were made by several
officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-07

TaIDuyE OFFICE. Juno I'll a m.-The movement in
the barometer upward during the clear weather of
Yesterday The temperature ranged between $50 and
800. the average (669 being sac lower than the
corresponding day last year, and 1lao lower than on
FRIDAY . =,
Clear or or fair weather may DO expected
to-day IN this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-07
THE WE1THER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON. June 6.-For New-England,
fair warmer weather, variable Winds generally shifting
to southeriy.
For the Middle Atlantic states. fair warmer weather,
winds shifting 70 southery, falling barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-07

Among the seasons guests at the Aquidneck,
Newport, is Mr. E. Redfern, son of the famous English
Royal tailor or quiet manners and distinguished APP
pearance he would hardly be supposed be the able
man OF business he has shown himself In addition to
the large business done from his NewYork house. he Is
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-07
MdRRIEU

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. On the 4th inst, at the r?se
dence BRIDES parents In Georgetown Conn, by ~
Rev. Mr Hnbbel fhe b.. only daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Edmond Jennings, to Caro- H. Northrop. OF Rdsenel1
Conn.
DYKMAN-ANNAN-At the residence Of the brldee
parents Brooklyn, " Wednesday Juno 3, 1850 ~
the Rev 4. L. Cpyle William N Dykman TO Belle daughto
OF Edward and Charlotte Amman.
KEN DRICK-WHEELER-1n BROOKLYN. June 3, 1885. H
the Rev. John Evans, Charlie, II. O. Kendnck and Mic
Berthe L. Wheeler all OF Brooklyn.
PARKER-MEAD-At Goldens Bridge. N. T.. on Thursday
June the residence Of the brice By the Rev. Rcha4
H. Travis of Poughkeepse William N Parker to sarah Il
Mead both Of G0ldens Bridge. NJ
All notices Of marriages mast be indorsed with fsU