davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27

The marriage of Miss Kate Hamilton
to Dennis Quinn was solemniz ed at ST..
Stephens church Wednesday morning
at $50 O'Clock in the presence Of a large
number of friends. Miss Nellie Ham
ilton performed .he duties of brides
maid, and Mr.. john G. Quinn was
groomsman. Rev Father Kenny pei
formed the ceremony, after which sol
emn nuptial mass was celebrated. Mr..
and Mrs Quinn commence housekeeping
at once in their new residence on Port
land avenue near Twenty fourth street.
The immaculate Conception Crusa-
ders society is just commencing an era
of renewed activity. The admission of
ladies to membership has given new
life to the organization, about forty
having joined. Au entertainment Of
an excellent order was given last Tues
day night, consisting of vocal and in
strumental music, recitation and adj
dresses. About sixty members of the
society were present, including many
visitors. The next entertainment will
be held on the evening OF November g..
Rev. Father James McGorick re.
turned home on last Monday, after an
absence of several months beyond the
Atlantic. At the Holy Angels acad
envy, the Rev. Father received hearty
welcome upon his return. An address
prepared by the young ladies Of the
academy, congratulating him upon his
safe arrival home was one CT the feat
ures of happy entertainment. The
choir concert announced some weeks
since will take place November Is, at
Harmonic hall, OH which occasion it Is
expected that Father McGolr,ck will
deliver al address based upon obserYa-
tlols during his trip abroad.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27
St. Sreutler 8 Fair,

The fair for the benefits Of ST. Stepn-
en's parish church, which closed at Har
monia hall last Saturday night was /
great success. Nearly So, 900 rs the ne
amount realized The following lis
will show the number Of votes cast il
the various contests, the contestants
and the names of The successful candi
dates:
Fer The doll-11iss Laura Wilkie, 355
Miss Annie Reed, 285.
For the fancy table scarf-hiiss Scan
Ian 42S; Mrs, Koihaas, 358.
For silver tea service-M1ss Lamb
5sl; Miss Higgins, 9s2; Miss McDon
engh, 1864.
For gold watch-M;ss Carney. 1875
Miss McFeely. 1720; Hiss Comfort, 22l9
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27
Seal Plush Jackets, Sacques
and neWmarketS.

Fine Seal PLUSH Jackets, good lining
for SIC 80. Finer ones for $l4 50. 30
inch SacQues, fine Seal Plush, tor ST. So
Extra Heavy Seal Plush Sacque. 40
inches long, four seal skin loops, fine
lining, Chamols pockets, for only $19.97.
Better Ilusb, fancy Inning, for only
! $22 so.
Extra Fine Seal Plush, Ak cbes long,
handsome trimming, for only $25.
Finer ones, with fancy lining, for
$17S7.
Extra Fine Plush, with the best quail.
ity Of lning, a inches long, three
Chamois pockets, four handsome Seal
Skin loops, for only $32 SO.
A Very Heavy Fine seal Plush, with
elegant trimming, 46 inches long, for
only 1856
Other Handsome Pushes, at $40,
$45 and $50.
Extra Good Seal Plush Newmarkets,
60 inches long, handsome ornaments,
good lining, tight fitting. for only $34.87
Better Quality Seal Plush Newmark-
cts, standing collar, loose front, hand
some trimmings, SO inches long, for
$3Y SO.
An Extra Good Seal Plush Newmark-
ct, 60 inches long, finished with a, g.
inch facing Of plush, elegant Inning,
handsome ornaments, for only $43 81
A We y Heavy Seal Plush Newmark
ct, with deep collar and tight fitting,
for $50.
An Elegant Fine Seal Plush New
market, with loose front. for SIS
We Have The Handsomest Seal Plush
at $50, ever shown. It
has a loose p]eated front, fancy puff
back, and 81 inches long, very superb
garment.
{ "a Handsome. Seal Plush Newmarket,
80 inches long, trimmed with BEAVER
collars and cuffs, down the front and
around the bottom. Il SIS,
Special Bargains! Seal Skin, Mink
and Astrachan Clpaks IS, /.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF Henne,
y pin, S.. District Court, Fourth Judicial
Sophia Margaretha Ltnaauer, plaintiff, against
Hans Landaler. defendant, Summons.
The State of Minnesota to the above named
You are hereby semmened and required +; to
the h 4c enc has BEEN
d aIed in the Office Of the Clerk OF said District
Court, at the City of Minneapolis, County OF
Hennepin. and state of Minnesota, and to serve
CODY 81 your answer to the complaint on the
subscribers their Office 80 Nicoi1H ;. Avenue
min rnnnty. and State Of minnesota. within
after ss a s Of ses gerses up po
e vn,, fail r., answer the said complaint within
he time as aforesaid the plaintiff in this acton
viii apply to the court for The relief demamded
- sad Complaint, together with plaintih costs
an1 disbursements herein: 80, 4. 500: 6 atiss
Dated October 5th, A.. d. 1888. 4
49, 80 - s iSs:355 GoEBRL d DUBY.
PLAINTIFF Attorneys sig Ncollet avenue Ain q
75neapoiis. linn. 81. i ~ =
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27
The People 6.

"rha Sea of Ice: has been drawing
card. The cast is good and the scenery
grand.
For the first four nights Of next week
the Honey will be given. On
Friday James j. Smith IS rendered q
compliment AIRY i1eus fit, on which coca
sion will be produced "Arrah~na-
Pogne."
The beautiful domestic drama "Rose-
dale' is in course OF preparation and
will be given a representation at al
early d&Y.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27
THE THEATR RES.
The Grand

The 0ld-iime layoiiles, Robson and
Crane, have amused large audiences at
the Grand every night this week. Their
new play is higf.-class comedy. and
STRIKE a bow al Wall street and The
Gotham plutccracV.
Next week The Conried Opera com
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27
F. D. NORAENBERG.

Candidate for the legislature in TIE
Twenty-nintb district, was born in
l845 in Prussia. Came with his family,
to America and settled in St. Paul in
1881. Here for time lfr. Nuremberg
worked at whatever came FIRST to hand
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27
Aid. Kerr's Affidavit.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

STATE ns.,' OF MINNESOTA a]sl,s1t!s: IS.
john Kerr being duly sworn says that
the statements being circulated in the
Ninth ward, wherein he is candidate
for alderman, to the effect that he is a
member of & secret society organized to
antagonize the Roman Catholic Church,
are nnquAlifiedly false; that he is not
now and never has been o member or in
any way connected with any such society
or any society advocating, or i'll any way
endorsing or encouraging such views;
nor do I endorse Or entertain any such
anti-chr,rch sentiment.
JOHN KERR.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 24th day Of October, 1883.
W. III. TRIP, Notary Public.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27

Reports having been circulated in this
county, that Titus Mareck, now candi-
didate for Clerk of the District Court,
has joined some secret society or signed
some pledge, hostile to the Catholics, We
hereby would say as Catholics. that We
consider these charges entirely false,
that We bave known .Mr. Nareck fo1
years, as d liberal aud tolerant citizen
and heartily recommend his election tc
Catholics as we'll as to all others.
Minneapolis, October 22nd, 1883.
JOSEPH lNGENHUrr.
GEO. O'SU1LIvAN,
MARTIN RING.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27
SUMMONS.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, Hennepin County.
foSs
s. Nelson, defendant. II Al i
The state of Minnesota to the above named
defendant. sss, ~,
answer the complaint Of the plaintiff in the
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27
Titus Mareok Makes Affidavit.
State OF MINNESOTA, J
(7<>,,>-,n1 <,r ur%,rrrv>, DO

COUNTY OF HENNEp1N, 3d.
On this Oath day Of October, 1888, be-
fore me personally appeared Titus
Mareck, to me we'll known, aud being
duly sworn, on oath says: That he has
never signed any pledge for any Anti
Catholic association Or club, nor given
any pledge hostile to the Catholic or any
other denomination. whether in writing
or oral nor paid any secret order or or
ganization for political purposes OF any
kind or nature whatsoever
T1TUs MAREcK.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 24th.day Of October, 1885.
THOMAS CAVITY, Notary Public.
JOSEPH INGENUITY, Witness.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27
e or Us
'El0! Ratio TICKET.
stsS.r.! Z AZ. -l,t.sl ~
NATIONAL.

Ss ss ISL 81 or President,
81 sSSss Oh ROY Ek CLEVELAND
For Vice President,
4. ALLEN &. THURMAN.
S Sss For Electors,
S.ylAS,sS % BRlEN, E. A. NELSON.
I llySss KELSO, II t. C()NSTANS
4ssEI ~: HALL, JOHN F. STDN E
} b. s .35 HENRY KELLER.
STATE.
For Governor,
n EUGENE Nj. WILSON.
5 For Lieutenant Governor,
DANIEL BUCK.
For Secretary of State,
4 WILLIAM G. BREDENHAGEN.
For State Treasurer.
HANS NELSON.
For Attorney General,
CHARLES D'AUTREMONT, Jr.
For Chief Justice Supreme Court,
SEAS RAW SMITH.
For Associate Justice Supreme Court
II GEORGE F. BA !EH ELDER.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27

Capt. Whelan, assistant superintend
ant at the Hennepin county work
house, was in the city Tuesday.
That every reader may vote intelli-
gently the full Democratic ticket will
be published in our columns next week.
The many friends Of AID, Dwyer will
regret to learn that that gentleman is
confined to his bed through typhoid
fever.
Mrs. Ellen O'Donnell, of Altoona,
Pa, has written to the superintendent
of police, asking the whereabouts of
her son, Patrick O'Donnell, who for
merry lived in Minneapolis. He is Is
years old, and has net been heard from
since last March.
The next meeting Of the Columbia
Literary sobiety will b. held at Associa
ton hall, October 90. The following is
the programme for that evening: Quo
tations from favorite authors, study,
third and fourth year OF the Civil War;
essay, Miss Kitty McDougal; address,
Rev. Father McGolrick.
Are you subscriber of IRE IRISH
STANDARD If not, forward $3.50 and
you will receive the paper once week
until January I, 1890, a period of four.
teen months. We will make this spe
cial offer until November Is. Addrt IS
John O'Brien. Jr., AZ Third street south,
Minneapolis, Mimi:
Henry Williams, aged 81 wears, only
son of Mart Williams, city editor of the
Pioneer Press, died Friday morning at
the residence of his father, 200 Nlcollet
avenue. His death is a sad blow to his
father, he being the only child of the
family aud a very bright and promising
boy. The remains were taken to St.
Peter last evening for burial.
Miss Mary A. Donovan. S36 Emerson
avenue: died on Wednesday last Of on.
sumption, aged twenty years. The
funeral of deceased took place from the
Church of the Immaculate Conception
on Friday and was largely attended.
She was member Of the young ladies'
sodality society and was held in high
esteem by friends and acQuaintances.
The Holy Rosary fair, which has
been in progress during the week al
Harmonic Hall, closes tonight. Large
crowds have been in attendance each
evening during the week, and voting
tor the various candidates has been
lively. The contest over Winston and |
Babb promises to close with a tremen.
iDns vote tonight The 1 indications
low are; that the fair will prove to he a
,Teat success. ID
SnS,T't
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27
BICBOS TON.
MINNEAPoL
RETAIL.

above entitled action, which complaint has be,s,,
filed in the Office of the clerk of sue
court, at the city Of Minneapolis, county of Hen
u copy Of your answ r to said com plant ON IL,
Subscribers at their Office. in the city Of Mjnueap-
oils. In the said county Of Hennepin witlia
you. exclusive Of he day of such service: apd if
You fail to answer the said complaint within tl.s
time aforesaid. tho plaintiff in this action will
apply to the court for the relief demanded III
the complaint together with the costs aga
disbursements Of this action
Dated October Goth, A. o. 1885,
JORDAN, PENNY & HAMMOND
Attorneys for Piaintlff. % Washington Ave-
South, Roo"'s7, and 8, Minneapolis Mimi
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27

Now we offer our entire Colossal
Stock, which is greater than the com.
bined stock Of all up street concerns, to
the public at prices below what any ct
them have paid, We offer none but
first class goods Of best materials and
honestly made and trimmed. We in
v1te the general public to attend this
Great Sale.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27
Great October Sale of Sea! Plush
Garments.
DRESS GOODS

DRESS GOODS
We make sad havoc in desirable cold
weather fabrics. 1t will pay you to in
spect the following:
ITS pieces 50-inch Atwood Dress Elan
nels, all colors, only 40 per I'd.
100 pieces 52-inch all wool Cashmere
Dress Flannels in all the new winter
shades, our price A8c per I'D,
900 pieces 81 inch all-wool ane duality
Dress Flannel, ~ shades to select
from, also complete assortment OF
gray and brown mixtures, now only
81 1-2c per I'd.
100 pieces 54-1nch Atwood Ladies cloth,
solid colors and gray and brown
mixtures, fine goods; we shall make
the price 75c per I'D.
48 pieces 54-iDch all-wool Broadcloth 1n
handsome range of coiors. no better
shown at $1.l2t; your choice this
week 79c per yd.
go pieces 54-inch all-wool Broadcloth,
special purchase, az good as any
thing shown this season al $1.75 per
yard; our price only 81. SO per I'd.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27
CITY BRIEFS.

Capt. Whelan, assistant superintend
ant at the Hennepin county work
house, was in the city Tuesday.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27

100 pcs Dress Pushes, Is inches wide,
in mahogany, Gobe]in, Terra Gotta,
Sapphire, Peacock, Cardinal, Garnet,
Browns, Grays, Mouse, Acajin, Cold,
Myrtle, Azof,| Plum and Navy Blue.
Big drive at ST.. Our price, 75c per I'D.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27
SUMMONS.

J.R. CoRaIGAN, Attorney for Mortgage
Minneapolis. Minnesota. Oct. Ii, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
NEW-JERSEY.

George lloyd brakeman, while stepping from
TO another Of freight train passing through
Elizabeth, fell under the section and was
instantly killed. lie leaves a wife and family living
in Philadelphia
The body Of the man found floating In the river
OF the Elysian Fields, Hoboken, Saturday, was
identified yesterday that Of Emil Suffer, Of No.
rs Adams-st., Hoboken He was insane, and It is
supposed that he committed suicide.
The ordination Of dcacons in tho morning and
nine elders in the afternoon partly occupied the at
tenton of the Newark Methodist Episcopal Confer
yesterday. Tho ordinations took place in the
First Methodist Episcopal Church, Hoboken where
tho session Of the conference is being held. DR..
Whitney conducted love feast in the morning and
Bishop Fowler preached a sermon the Resurrection
The daughter, age three, Of Eugene Jackson, was
burned to death yesterday In her fathers house in
Rldgedale ave, Morrstown, her clothing catching fire
from a stove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
WHAT 70 GOING ON TO-DAY.

Motion for change Of venue the Sharp bribery case,
Court OF Oyer and Termlner
Columbia College Trustees, p. m.
Opening of Holland Trust Company. No. wallst
Pittman murder trial, Court of General Sessions
Conference Harbor Commission Dill with senator
Evarts at Chamber Of Commerce. p. m
Investigation Of charges against Warden walsh oy Oom'
missloners of Charities and Correction.
Annual meeting Panama Railroad stockholders Mills
Building noon.
Second Avenue Railroad annual meeting.
Metal Exchange election.
Trial OF Wards Island Insane Asylum Keepers McHugh
and CIcary, General Sessions
Meeting Of New Parks Commission, No. AZ Williamst'
D. IN.
Annual exhibition Of trout at Fulton Market.
Presbyterian Church Conference, No. 81 West -Four
feminist at IL a. m
Homeopathic Hospital Fair. I'd Battery Armory after
and evening
Reception to Lizzette Woodwork Reese Westminster
Hotel, to IL p. IN.
Funeral of the Rev. Father Drumgoole St. Patrcks
Cathedral, a. m.
Meetings Of Baptist Preachers and Reformed Pastors,
IL m.
Academy OF Sciences Columbia College p. m
Republican Cub No. 80 West Twenty eighth-st, p m
Celebration OF Emancipation Proclamation, Bethel
(Colored) Church, evening
Celebration OF by ST. Nicholas Society, Demonicos
p.
Independents Army and Navy Veterans Association No.
400 Eighth-aye., y. m
Meeting Of Tammany Society Tammany Hall, 80 D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
OPENING TIE SEASON IN BROOKLYN
First BAsEBALI, GAME BETWEEN THE BROOK
IYN AND NEWARK CLUES.

FIRST BASEBALL GAME BcIWfIiN lhrS bINNN'h'
LYN AND NEWARK CLUBS.
The first baseball game in Brooklyn this season was
played at Rdgewood Park yesterday and In spite OF the
dagreeabe weather Just 52S5 people passed through the
turn. Stiles The Brooklyn and Newark clubs were the
contestants and an unusually brilliant game was the re-
suit Those who thought that the home club would win
easily (and opinion almost unanimous were both
disappointed and delghted-dlssppolned at their own mis-
take and delighted with the stirring contest they saw
The Brooklyn club won but only after eleven hard
fought innings 1t was pitchers battle throughout In
more than one
Umpire Ferguson had hardly called play" when II be-
gan to hail and rain vigorously. But the people, even
those on the unprotected seats did not seem to mind IT.
so the game went 1t hailed steadily almost up TO the
eighth inning Doons pitched the first three innings iot
the Newark club supported by Sullivan behind
the bat Baker and Collins the Newark battery
during the remainder of the game. Each OF the young
pitchers did exceptionally good work Terry pitched the
first three innings club and Hughes the next
three. Two hits and were scored against each
piteher Caruthers pitched the last five innings and
nathan bit nor run WAS made from his Orr,
Jones' Silch and Caruthers seemed to win the honors
The Brooklyn club scored the winning run In the eieV-
enth inning. went from home TO second base on
mua" by Coogan, and 10 third sacrifice by Fouz
o. Bren sent ball rolling down TO second base but
McGraw handled clumsly that Orr managed to get
home safely and the battle The score was as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
NEWARK.

Notices were recently served on wholesale produce
dealers in Centre Market to vacate It on April 1, to
make room for farmers and hucksters. Some Of the
dealers have signied their willingness to go, but
Others declare that they will not move until compelled
TO. Similar notices were served on dIy-goods, tin
are and oiher dealers In the market. To-day the
elecment Of all tenants not producers or hueksters
will be attempted by the market clerk
human hand was found on Saturday In an ash
barrel in front Of No. TAO Broad st. by police officer
The hand was large, with tapering fingers and we'll
kept nails, and was partly stripped Of flesh. 1t is
supposed to have been dropped by some medical
student
A fashionably dressed and good looking woman
detected Saturday night In tho dry goods store
of L. Plant Co. stealing piece of lace Detectives
searched her and found in her pockets various ces
believed to have been stolen. She gave tho name OF
Minnie Wallace but was aftrw ard learned that she
was . Mrs. NJ. W. Jones, who formerly kept . chill
drens clothing store. She admitted to bail yes
terday for trial. The womans friends say that there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02

obtaining under false pretences
selling Mr. Costello's publications and substituting
an inferior work. DIummond was at one time employed
by Costello but discharged for dishonesty since which
he has been regularly swindling customers Of his
former employer. There a for his arrest In
the hands Of Police oncer Robert Walsh Yesterday Mr.
Costello inserted advertisement in the papers oferns
s26 for information leading TO bis arrest. Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
Newark Ssy9;.n i % SSSY 9 9 "a

Earned runs-Newark, O Brooklyn, 0. First base by
errors,NeWark Brooklyn First base ON pals
brooklyn, Left on bases1Newsrk Br SI8I Z
Hit by pitcherOr l. johnson l. Jones l. Stolen bases
Casey Jones Sch orr rassed oI To sOT
Umpre-Mr. Ferguson.
'Only out I'm last inning
The Yale College and New-York mines will play at the
Polo Grounds to-day.
Orr has been made temporary captain Of the Brooklyn
club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
LONG ISLAND.

The Queens County Central Labor Union op became
officers were elected: Thomas Curley, OF the COS
mopolItan Workmen's Association Glen cove, sec
retary: Frederick Cochin United Laborers' Union;
Maspofh, financial secretary Henry RrpIrecn, OF OF
The Progressive Labor Club, Long Island CITY, SER
geant- alarms ~ . Ill, h, IN
Long Island City to-day. The first delivery VIII be
made at o a. m, after which three collections and
delyeries will be made daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
NOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE.-Lord Walter Campbell, Of Scotland
EvERETT-Fisncesco Marconi, Cleofonte Campanin and
Signora Tettrazin OF Italy. and Courtice Pounds OF
London FIFTH AvENUE-Riehard w. Thompson, Of
Indiana Senator Francis Hendricks of Syracuse; and
David H. Monat president Of the Denver and Rio Grande
Railroad Company MURRAY HILL-Professof T. K
Lounsbury, Of New. Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
READY TO MOVE THE BRIGHTON

READY TO MOVE THE BRIGHTON BEACH HOTEL
In all probability the big Brighton Beach Hotel will
be moved on Tuesday Wednesday and the preparations
are all completed save minor details As It ap-
peared yesterday big building sat 12f fat cars
made Of iron which equally distributed twenty
four tracks the average capacity Of each car being
60 coo pounds The Brighton Beach Railroad and Hotel
Company at first tried let the work out contractor,
but could not find any willing 10 undertake the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02

sEALsKIN sACoUEs, NEWMARKET PALE
TOTS AND WRAPS FOR SALE AT RETAIL AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES BEFORE STORING
AWAY s25 TO $50 CAN DE SAVED ON THE PRICE
OF A STRICTLY RELIABLE SEALSRIN GARMENT
PARTIES NOT PREPARED TO TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF THIS SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY CAN sEoUKE
THE GARMENT BY PAYING $50. AND HAVE uN-
TIL. JULY 1 TO PAY BALANCE sIohAoE
CHARGES ONLY 1 PER CENT PER MONTH
WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED PRICE LIST u u
sHAYNE, MANUFACTURES, 1o3 PRINoEsT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02

stupendous Job and obliged to do the work ITSELF
placing the management Of in the hands OF A. b. weed
Little damage been done to the building In the enort
TO prepare It for moving 1t been decided that Ten
locomotives will be necessary TO pull the building back
on the beach The OF moving the hotel VIII, when
completed have cost from Sc, 900 to $4,000. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
PEYToN HANDIcAP-lis MILES.

sWIEDLED BIZ DISCHARGED BkPLeYE
A. E Costello publisher. Of No. East Fourteenthst
~ been annoyed during the last year BY J. W. Drum
AenA book who. according 70 MI Costsles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
Jersey CITY.

Nine moro converts to the fath-cure were baptized
yesterday afternoon In the chilly waters OF New-York
Bay at Chapclave. Tho subjects were Charles L.
Healy, Edith Healy, Stella Knapp, Hannah Rarton,
Esther Bedford, Edwin Wilson. James Robinson,
George Green and Joseph Green. The ceremony was
conducted by Elder Raymond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02

MENRY A. DANIELS, NJ d.,
$40 WEST l20rH.sE
Diseases OF the Nervous Gsuito Urinary OrganA
Impotence and sterlity Hours-Sto Ia tsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02

The body OF well dressed man washea sshor y
late Saturday night at Barncss Beach, Now-Dorp ana
was removed yesterday to the Court House at -Four
Corners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02

E. &W, THE "CADDOr COLLAR. z. g. w
NEW DESIGN COLLARS.