davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
FIGHTING FOR n POST OFFICE.
BARNUM AND ENGLISH IN coNFLICT-MR. sPERRY'
SPLENDID RE- ORD.

BARNUM AND ENGLISH IN coNFLTCr-MR. sPERRY's
SPLENDID RE- ORD.
NEw-IIAvEN, April ga complicated and
desperate gh has been waged here for weeks the
succession to Postmaster Sperry, and the interest in
daily. A leading candidate for the office is
Benjamin Il. English, nephew OF Ex-Governor English
william II. Barnum, however. has been antagonzing
him. IT is believed by helping william J. Mills and it is
stated that Congressman Mitchell fayors Mills also
Once twice has been stated positively that English
had the prize. As compromise candidate Judge
Samuel L. Bronson this week reported to have been
agreed upon but 1t Is confidently asserted by persons
supposed be we'll informed that the matter has not
been decided This gives zest the parsans Of the
several candidates Alexander Troup, Editor OF The
CH0I of the other asprnts The Register printed
settlement this week. from Congressman Mitchell mat
the delay IA making an appointing Ut was not MS fault,
but that ui Postmaster General Was
IL believed Colonel Villas II bothered by con-
structou ~ thu civil Service law which would prevent
any appointment OF % Mr. Sperry until next
December. The pUstmasters commission expired March
TO- while yet the senate In session. Good lawyers
declare that since no appointment was made 10 MI the
vacancy then, none Will now be legal until Congress
meets again. Had SIR. sperrys time expired during the
there would have been no question
"A to the Presidents power to appoint,
MIR. Sperry has been postmaster here twcntyiO
years and has managed his Office with such efficiency
national fame. lie talked Of Tor Postmaster
General Garelds Administration. While far from
helnga theOTist or "mngwunp he has conducted MS
office civil Service reform principles ard MS
appointments have not been partisan. The lndepen-
taking part In the hght but there was
talk time of their organizing In favor or Mr.
Spcfry's retention In Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
BALLOTS STOLEN IN CHICAGO.
DESPERATE EFFORTS TO COVER UP DEMOCRATIC
CRIMKs-A RUFFJAN PUNISHED

CRIMRS-A RUFFJAN PUNISHED.
CHICAGO, April 9.-The report that ballot
box had been stolen to-day naturally occasioned great
excitement in political circles, in view of the recent
posure OF the Eighteenth Ward frauds Detectives have
been at work on the all day, and they have dis
covered that a coupe engaged by one Connolly,
liquor dealer, abou o'clock this morning. the driver
being ordered 90 State and Twenty sts and
wait for passenger. Shortly afterward man bearing
what undoubtedly ballot-box appeared and EN-
tered the coupe lie driven to Hasted and Forty
first sts where he entered liquor store and disap-
peared No arrests have yet been made.
II the third precinct of the Third Ward should be
thrown out IL would undoubtedly have the effect ofeect
ing Harrison Neumeiser and Fitzgerald. the latter for
south The theft OF the ballots Is said to
be undoubtedly repetition Of the old game. The gang
also that they elect Neumeser city clerk and
protect the election records In the City Clerks Office in
order shield the and defend the alleged
y for Harrison While Selling the city box they also took
the South box in the hope Of counting Fitzgerald
In II Mr.. PlantZ should take possession of the Office to
which he legally elected the polliss, tally sheets
and ballots would lie in his hands and from these the
frauds In the Second and Ninth wards could lie traced
down and hundreds Of Illegal votes thrown out. Foru
natey the Committee of safety has abstracts of the vote
nearly precinct that effort to change or
destroy the records will be detected The south town
canvass to have begun tomorrow, but the absence
OF the box Of the third precinct Of the Third Ward may
delay IL.
tom Clancy was fined $50 bya Justice OF the
Peace to-day for assaultng Melville f. stone Editor OF
me D1iiy kcs the day of election while the latter
was at one OF the polling places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
ATHLETES AT THE CRIB CLUB.

The Crib Club gave their first annual ath-
letc exhibition night at Clarendon Hall, No. ZIG
East Thirteenthst. The hall well filled.
Wallace Ross. with rowing machine
gave an exhibition of tho various styles
Of the different wellknown oarsmen. The first setto
at boxing was between William Kenny. amateur State
champion, bantam weight, and Charles Ellingsworth
amateur State champion. feather-weight There
three rounds Eingsworth having the best OF IT, Philip
Halter an amateur State champion heavy weight, and
John Brady displayed their hstic science for three
rounds Thomas Danforth. amateur featherweight
champion OF America j. Smith, who represents
ieatherweight championship OF England, had lively
sett0. Americas champion getting the best OF It,
Ihonas j. Oates and John Farrell met In the ring for
the frst time since their 3l-rouDd fight about two
months ago. which was by Oates. Farrell rather
had the best Of It, There were many other athletic
cOntesta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10

s,o,,o, Mr. and Mrs Camden Dixie. Mr.. and Mrs Ogden
Mr and Mrs Horace l. Balch, Mr. and Mrs; Kehata
Arnold. ali of Brooklyn; Mr.. and MIS- " H. oreeho'A'
Ms Alden OF No. East Fortethst, entertainer 'ho
Thnrsday Evening Club last night =, rho
fayors we're clusters of pale pink roses Mrs Mllau ~.
Robinson OF East Ftyfourtt,st also gave 1Inn1.
nsr,y Mrs II w. Burke of No. AZ west Ihlrty-se'-
enlist entertained about hundred young people; "A
little play. entitled Who's TO win hlm was 49, ap3
dancing. ooo ,,.,.. o ,ovo
The Misses Babock. Of No. 636 F1fth'aVe., gave
german TO about fifty couples. ..,..
Mr. J. b. Potter Mr. Coward and few other amateurs
of this city acted in the other evening Ior
beneft Of q charity. The play was " The Old Love anu
the New" $1,000 ~ . ,orga
Mrs de Bebian, OF East ntythrd-st gave large
reception. . ,oo,o for
Mrs Commodore Dickerson announces muslcaie, LOT
Tomorrow evening at her residence. NO west %
st. IN aid of a free kindergarten. Frank Llhco" MILO
De Lussau and Miss Maud Morgan VIII entertain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
MEXICAN PRETEXTS FOR WAR.
An INDEMNITY DIsCUssED-ZALDIyAR CERTAIN
THAT BARRIoS Is DRAD

THAT BAkRlOS - DRAD.
CITY OF MEXICO, April 8, via Galveston
The presented by those advocating against
Guatemala that in addition to aiding San
Salvador in Just cause the claims fO- compensation for
eA penses incurred in moving the Mexican force to the
frontier when General Barrios first announced his
determination form Central American Confederation
and damages arising from boundary troubles and for
injuries suffered by Mexican citizens in Guatemala
during Barrios's sway may he forced TO a settlement.
The Guatemalan Minister here says that General
Barrios death does not mean change in the policy of
Guatemala, whose people brave ana will have
revenge.
Considerable doupt is still expressed here regarding
the truth OF the report that General Barrios is dead
No conclusive evidence has yet been received. Other
Guatelnalan officers furnished with id' ntcay the
same style of sword which bore the initials of General
Barrios More than 5000 rifles have been sent to the
frontier.
WASHINGTON, April 9.-The Secretary OF War to-day
received the following dispatch from Commander
Mahan OF the wachusett, dated Ia Lbertad, Salvador
have been here two days trying TO communicate with
Minister Hall. The telegraph line between Salvador
and Guatemala Is broken Zaldvar sent my message by
courier TO the nearest Gustemaan station. but no
has been recei red intended 10 leave at noon
for Jose. Guatemala but Will wait your reply. |
can cable only from La Liberad. have dideuty In
getting coal; tried COrntO. There IL none between
Panama and Acapulco, except that belonging TO the
Ranger at La Union. | took some from the Ranger
against Commander Clarkes protest. but have none to
spare for running about Salvador Is quiet Barros Is
certainly dead. Nicaraguan troops entered HOndm as
routing the enemy who retreated n disorder toward
Guatemala dispatch from Zadlvar to authorities
here SAYS that Mexico will make formal alliance with
Salvador. / expect this viii end the trouble without
another shot Probably both armies Will march on
Guatemala CITY,"
Mr. Pernlta. the Costa Rcan Minister, to-day received
the following dispatch b. cable from the President OF
Salvador. dated at santa Ana:
We confirm the complete victory at Chachuapa, the
death President BarriOs and his Don VeDanciO
Ia LIBEKrAD. via Galveston. April 9.-rhe orders or
the Government OF san Salvador prohibit the transmits
OF telegraph messages Of political character to
or from foreign countries and no code or cipher mes
sages excepting aud from foreign legations Business
messnges are transmitted without restLlcllons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
ACTORS FUND BENEFIT.

PHnADELPHIA, April specially The Acad
envy OF Music presented beautiful appearance this af
ternoon at the benefit for the Actors Fund Fully half
hour before the curtain every seat in the house
was occupied and standing at premium. The
Performance began at 1890 O'clock the stage manage
being charge Of A. H. Baker. OF New York. A
special train arrived at noon bringing the Madison
Square Private Secretary and May Blossom COM
panies Henry T. Dixey aud T. L. Rice OF the AdOns "
company; Pauline Hail. clara Louise KeO q, keppler,
the careaturis and other artists advertised take
part. Mr. Zimmerman received 500 from Edwin Booth
this morning contribution to the fund Before the
play James III Heverin delivered long address IN
praise OF the stage and OF actors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
THE BSooKLYN MIL CoTILLoN BALL.
A PLEAsANT GATHERING IN THE ART ASSOCIATION
ROOMS.

AptFAsANT GATHERING IN THE ART ASSOCIATION
ROOMS.
The rooms Of the Brooklyn Art Association
In Montague-st were flied last evening with gayy-
dressed company, principally representatives VI ''
on the Hill The ball managed by a committee con
sistpg of f. L. Kabnesch, jr, id Goodwin, j. DE wore
Dimoek g. 8 Wallace and f. H. Webster. The music
stand was surrounded by dense mass OF eoior Ioeu
by pink and white azaleas. Ascension hies' caias
daisies palms eyergreens and other plants. similar
plants were massed in the corners ana the Walls "co
decorated with plaques of palm leaves Inc
ball be gan at 1890 y. supper was sefNeu ~ Low
and afterward the german was danced oeing 10" .!
7 ID Goodwin dancing with Mrs. William Englls. ana D.
DeWolfe Dimock dancing with Mrs III. u "llhans
There were no favors The ladies who received the com
many were Mrs +. L. Kalblesch, Mrs. Thomas A. Garu
per Mrs Edward Copeland Wallace. Mrs H. U. Williams
and Mrs Henry Elliott
Others present were General and Mrs. A. c. Barnes
Mr. and Mrs w. b. Boerum Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Beecher
Mr. and Mrs Coleman Benedict, Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ
Montgomery Mr.. aud Mrs. T. Edwards, MI ana MIS-"
W. H. Coombs Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Elliott, Dir. ana Mrs
Henry B. Howell, Mr.. and MIS-. f. L. ka!bheisch' MT
and Mrs A. b. Mott, Mr. and Mrs j. Radcliffe MT anu
Mrs William spelman Mr.. and Mrs Charles S. Whitney,
Mr. and Mrs VI. r. Houghtaling. Mrs. aud Mrs schuyler
ID. Walden, Mr. and Mr.. Charles NJ Clagk' nr' anu
ari. MIR and %a'i Mrs w. II. Wallace, Mr. ana
Mrs. William Englis. Mr.. and Mrs H. y. Williams
Miss Merick Miss Stearhs. Miss Murray, Miss Vernon
Miss Bearne Miss Williams, Miss Fahys Miss Barnes
Miss schwartzwacder, Miss Packard, Miss Beeehe MISS
Wallace, Mrs ElInendorf Miss Guertin. Miss falmage
Miss Biack0rd, the Misses Banes, Miss Barclay, MISS
DAVIDSON VI IL Henshaw, Miss HoughIalng, Miss Han
the MISSES Lyall Miss Phzer. Miss swan Miss stock
well Miss Spelman, Miss Washington Miss Ward. Miss
Whitehouse, Miss Engls, g.. W. Fuller Jr. George
Whitney r. Robbins Walker, Walter Watson. Jr A. d.
Blocker +. IL. Webster, Joseph Martin,
Edward Gridley. Mr.. Demund "a win
Bigelow. Charles Bigelow. " o "aai"T ~
Ernest Dodd Clinton p. Ayres. W. W. Henshaw. ". H.
Kane George Fahys Judson Lonnsbery A. " Hig s
MIR Fbeck George Johnston, W. T.. Leecb, H. ~ Alien
r. d. Barclay, ChaGncey B. Cromwe TnGrge
(,rouwell Juan NJ Ceballos A ID. Capp linton bilOt'
J. e. Lawrence, Joseph Marvin. H. l. MeGo9n' . r.
Knotman, Arthur n. Hatch. +. j. Phillips, D. H. Wells
r. b. Walker r. NJ. JohnsO DR.. Clark BuTnlan, MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
MP pOHTRSS FOURTH CONCERT

Francis +. Powers, of Brooklyn, gave his
fourth annual concert last evening in Westminster
Church Ii that city. The church was completely filled
with an enthusiastic audience, which Included
many welLknOwn people. and every number OF
the liberal programme loudly applauded though
due heed was paid the request embodied IN the pro
gramnle that there should be encores Mr.. Powers
sang three by Jensen Schubert and Mendessohn
with good effect aud Afterwards joined whitney Mock
ridge Ia duet. Besides the latter several wellknown
artists assisted Mr.. Powers, including John Rhodes
the yiouist c. H. Clarke. the tenor and the Dudley
Buck Quartet club. Mr.. Rhodes played Ernsrs
"Othello Fantasia" WilhenJs arrangement OF ChOpms
NOcturne in D. and dance caprice OF his own. he
Dudlt Bueh Quartet effectively an arrangement OF
"Annie Laurie" for four voices, Wes The lear aud
"The Three Fishers" The programme was indiclOuSly
arrpnged seemed to afford boundless satisfaction TO
the l.rg audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
MILE. NEVADA AND HER PAY.
THE pRIMA DONNA HOLDS COLONEL MAPLEsoN ~
THE LETTER OF HIS CONTRACT


THE LETTER OF HIS CONTRACT.
Cu1cIGo. April 9.-The following is pup
,,.hod bera: Probably very few of the thousands "o
were charmed last night by the voice OF Mie. -,
know how nearly they escaped the disappons ,a
be,ng in formed after they entered the op "a ho
owing to the sudden illness OF Mic ,ne ev.n-
,o,ne necessary TO change the programme -, So3.
ING :, but they escaped this only because 1a.~, Mic
..,',u,,,haa over her manager. Colonel MaSeson' o
IN M danger of sickness. but she aSserteu
-. oiockjIy and made Mapleson fulnl oiu Pro"
,..s nv taxing advantage OF the sltnation
When Mapleson engaged MIG Ne'au" !" %. ~
aoreed 10 pay her during her engagement WIZ" nun
81 600 for every performance After she had appeou
few times in New-York. and failed to SET tne new
yaresrs a6re perhaps because they nad occom1 ao
sorhsJ by DE- Damroscfs German opera Coo is
Mapleson Informed her that she ara hot Ian ~ i,
,,uic and would have TO he satisfied win %oo nikn
r. ,c to get another engagement Just then
Miss Nevada submitted to the Coonels VIII LOT tho .uio
heInp After the company had reached san ~
Nevada nroyed TO be the drawing card, AM sne
demanded that her contract be Inlhlieo 10 tne d 90
Colonel Mapleson demurred ana MISS sari nerforn
sing She had been announcer TOT ~, n''se that
ances The public would not swallow tho no, far
Nevada ndispcsed ana emo nosvbs So Maple
son gave In at last, Nevada got Slooo hien' "s" anu
When she reached Chicago given to understand
that Colonel Mapeson did not intend TO pay ner
fban $500 a night during the rest OF nor nRs @
The SINGER did neither accept demur Dut Diueu hc
time IL came yesterday. Al O'CLOCK sho ont ~ ", h.
Mspeson that she should IKE 70 see a a she expected
81 900 night spot cash, before sne dresser ~ ~ acd
formanoe and wanted his fuy rio can com
poverty used all the excuses an StIars irht
inand but Nevada was firm " ihousIhu M ,S;j 70
per contract my dear MT MaPcsoh' Th Colonel sent
night" was all the singer would say Inc GoVnV s
for the Opera Festival Committee 10 assist MN IL pe
Ing with the SINGER whose could MOI break
down Nevadas determination. nor woulu IL hs'o ~
pesons suggestion to make MISS Nevaus s v mn n de-
and change the bill. Finally Mapicson gave w IN Wv
epair. and Miss Ney ada trluinpneu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
REPUBLICAN SUCCESS IN GREENE ooySrr

CATsKILL, April 9.--The Republicans OF
Greene County be congratulated their
this spring in holding the handsome gains they made
last fall When Theodore c. Teale became chairman Of
the Republican County Committee. few yeab ago.
there a single Republican member In the Board
of Supervisors Of Greene County The had,
in fact, almost everything there The Republicans
have been smart and wdcawake. however, and have
gradually broken up this one-sded state OF affairs
They carried the county last fall for the first time aud
IN the recent spring elections they made fresh gains
and have elected two Republican members In
the Board OF supervisors. They defeated ex-senator
Jones' the leader OF the Democracy of the county, who
candidate for Supervisor and beat him by larger
majority than the total he received. Mr. Teale
would seem TO be making pretty good record chair
man OF che Republican Committee OF Greene County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

MT. anu MIs. W. Ifwln Martin, OF No. 90
South Oxford-st, Brooklyn celebrated the twentyfh
anniversary of their marriage last evening by recep-
ton from until IL o'clock The house was profusey
decorated with palms, ferns and exotics. Mr. and Mrs
Martin received in bower of plants and over them was
suspended large floral bell An arch OF roses and lilies
bore the dates "1S601s85" and of flowers were
placed the maDtes and stands Mr.. and Mrs Martin
were married In Brooklyn. and many OF the fcnds who
attended the wedding present last evening Their
seven children, all unmarried, received with them
There music and a supper. Many hand
some presents were displayed upstairs. George
barkctt Clarke father the bride present. the
eason being the seventysecOnd OF his birth
SSay: Among the five hundred guests Mr. and Mrs
mhiiam Whiting, OF h0lyoke. Mass, General and Mrs
Siocom Mr. and Mrs.. Edward Ellsworth. Mr.. and Mrs
Svsepn Naylor Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry b. HeDert DR. and
IN Hammond and NJ. and Mrs. Ely, ali OF New-York
SensEsi and Mrs. Woodford, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
OBiT UARY.
WILLIAM J. FISH.

William J. Fish, age seventy-nine, died at
his house. No. sj3 Seventh ave. Wednesday, OF
nenrt disease. He born at Lcyden, Lewis County,
" March o. 1906. aud at the Of twenty went
10 Willamsurbg L. H. where he taught school and did
surveying Fifty five years ago he came 10 New-York
city aud took the management OF the Clifford House. In
PARK place IN $50 he became landlord Of the Astor
Place Hotel. IN BroIdwuy. and remained there nNe
years -62 hc took charge OF the Neptune House, at
New Rochelle, aud In s7 lac went tn 1--we at Jersey CITY
Heights In 1872 his wife died. and he again came 10
New york TO stay with his only son. who kept the
Mar borough House, at Thirty and sNth-aye
previous to 1877.
Brsdes hs son. he leaves three grandchildren and an
unmarried sister, age ninety HIS iatber was born
Ia 1869. and his grandfather fought IN the
Revolution. The funeral lakes place to-day at IL H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
ATTACKING PRINCE RUDOLPH.

BRUSSELS. April 9.-Excitement was caused
in the city this morning by report that an attempt had
been made to assassinate Prince Rudolph the Crown
Prince of Austria The report arose from an Incident
which occurred to the Prince one OF the public streets
He and tie Count aud Countess of Flanders were on
their way In royal carriage TO the Cathedral to atteu
the Tie Deun which was celebrated there to-day in
memOration OF this the fty-hfth anniversary OF the
birthday OF King Leopold. man who was in state
OF great excitement when he the carriage approach
ing rushed wildly at IT, aud with his naked fists smashed
In the windows The incident produced much excite
the street and at the Cathedral The man VINO
attacked the carriage unknown any OF It's occu
pants He was unarmed and believed by the police 10
be a lunatic. lie is In Jail awaiting examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
UEDDfNGS YESTERDAY.

Miss Selena Coc, daughter Of Frank Coo, was
married last evening IN ST. Thomass Church. to Chaun
cey Frederick Kerr About the chanccl grouped
palms ferns daisies azaeas. etc The bridal party en-
tered TO the strains Of MendelssOhn's Wedding March,
the bridegroom and his best Robert Kerr awaiting
them al the cbancel. First came the ushers-H. Coe
brother OF the bride jefferson George, f. l. HiscoX ana
Edward La Due. Then the brdesmaids-tbe Misses Sc
cor Mbanks Haynes and Miss Mary COe sister of the
bride. Miss Goldman. the maid-Ofhonor, walked
alone and lastly the bride with her father. The
Rev. Dr. Morgan read the service. reception. with
music. flowers and "a supper, was held AT No Cos Firth
ave Tbs brides pearl white satiu the long
court train being bordcrcd by bO1puiting OF point
lace The front In broad bOxplas was caught by many
tiny pearl ropes. and garands Of orange blossoms also
draped IT, The corsage made with low neck and
short sleeves and full point lace veil was fastened by
diamond ornaments. she wore diamond necklace and
carried cluster OF white orchids aud ALLEY
over six hundred guests were present at the reception
AT No 10 East Thlrty-Grst-st.. Miss Fannie b. Nch
Evans Ewng. of Judge Ewing, of Pcnnsy lIanla.
The house was trimmed with flowers. The Kew DIR.
bride wore dress Of white satin made wit!
a court train and ven OF Illusion held
pearls. She was attended by six bndesmmdsMiss
Ewing sister Of the Miss Parsons. Miss somcr-
vllc Miss Murphy Miss kennard, of Chicago; ana Miss
Cuurtrght, Of Washington. john Kennedy Ewing WAS
aud the ushers Messrs Fowler aud W. H.
Dewey. There was "a reception.
Miss Rose McElroy daughter OF Mrs Anne McElroy
married In ST Agnes Roman Catholic Church, to
DIR. George OGornan OF Newark. Father Mcdowell
white satin with full princess train. the front OF
brOidered lace. cluster OF orange-blossons Orna-
phctos roses aud Internationally. Miss Belle Mccoy
Miss Dora DOchcrty, Miss Marie Williams aud Miss
s. Douglas McElroy, the brides brother and Francis
HanlOn, William OGorman j. Robinson and NJ. III.
Cavanagh were the ushers. reception was held at
Nh AIT r. V-nln hist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
A4RRTED.

CRAMER-WOODRUFF-AtS New Haven Conn. on Thurs
day. April g. 1885, by the Rev y. smyth. Mr. HsTmon v.
Craner TO Mrs Jeanne NJ Woodruff botn OF New-fork.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES g. at the South Reformed
Church by the Rev. RIO erek Terry D. assisted by inc
Gardner and Mary BuntnT eldest daughter Of the late
DR. James Hyslop all OF this city.
HALSrE AD-KENWORTHY-At Poughkeepeie, April 3.
1885. by the Rev. w. w. Sever. Jacob Halstead Ok
MamaroIeck to Cara Renworhy daughter Of Richard
Kenworihy. Of Poughkeopse
KNOBLA CH-CHITrENDEN-On wednesday, April \.
at the Chu Oh OF the Heavenly Re by the Rev d. Parker
Morgan Jessie daughter OF Jared Chtenden 70 Charles
knOblauch. all OF New-YOrk.
REDFIELD-FULLER-On Wednesday April 8, at the
Ciasson Presbyl church Brooklyn, by tao
Rev. II. humphrey Neil. Of Amherst Mass assisted
by the Rev a. j. h. Behrends d. d., William z. Redned
Elise Mercen daughter Of Humphrey H. Fuller all OF
Brooklyn
WAKEMAN-JAME S-At Washington. DC. April 1888 at
the OF the BRIDES mother Alice Louise daughter
OF Richard H. James and granddaughter OF the ate
Edward stephen ii. Nakeman, OF New
YORK city.
AH notices of marriages must be Endorsed wita fall