davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-12
Cliff HOUSE.

A complete line of Harriet Hubbar
Ayers goods at Ross pharmacy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-12
METEOROLOGICAL LOCAL RECORD.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. Il, 1889.
Signal Service, U. S. AZ

Max. temp, 59.5; min. temp, $40.
Mean temp, As; for II years 55 deficiency, Z.
Excess Of temp. since January |, 1889, 81.
Excess Of temp. since October /, 1889, 81.
Rainfall, 600 inches; mean daily ~ years,
005 inches deficiency. 0O5. inches.
Deficiency of rainfall since January /, 1889, 81
inches.
Deficiency OF rainfall since October /, 1888,
O. 10 inches.
P. H. FITZMAURICE,
Sergeant Signal Corps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-12
Be Sure

If you have made up your mind to buy
Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take
any other. Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculiar
medicine, possessing, by virtue of its peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation,
curative power superior to any other article.
A Boston lady who knew what she wanted,
and whose example is worthy imitation, tells
her experience below:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-12

Buy a hat and get a chance in the large
doll at Mrs. Christy's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-12
Midgley s. Sons, plumbers

Headquarters for homeopathic prepare
lions at CrismOn-Scarff Co., the druggists
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
NOTES OF TILE STAGE.

The large attendance at many Of the theatres UNI,
week has been particularly noticeable Booth 'iu
Modjcska at the Broadway, Jefferson and Florence a.
the star and salvin at Palmcr's have all filed inc
houses at advanced prices Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall nave
crowded the Fifth Avenue every night and no Iess
than -four other fhearcS have had 0NernO"aue
audiences, while none of the rest have had bad houo
Mr.. Dsy's new adaptation from the German lho
Great Unknown" which win be produced next Tuesday
evening has parts for Miss Ada Rehan Mrs GLIDER,
Mrs Annie Yeamans Miss Isabel Irving, James le"i'
and John Drow.
Professor Cromwell viii lecture on Sunday eveninE
at the Bijou Theatre London" and he Will snow
new pictures Of prominent buildings and celebrated
people
The Great Metropolis" will be seen only three th
more at Proctor's Twenty-third Street Theatre anu
next week Shenandoah will return 10 the city am
occupy this house II Is in Philadelphia this WoeA
and II Is said to draw crowded houses.
salvini Will play "othello7 at Pamer's Theatre To-
night and Samson tomorrow night
Wesley venua, the Old actor who was under tne
Of the Actors Fund and was lost sight OF by INC
assistant secretary, Mr.. Baker, on Wednesday. was
found again by the police Yesterday. s0mo aouon
on his case will probably be taken today.
Jane Eyre was played In German at the Ampas
Theatre last night, with Miss Christine Chrisen III
the title part. II was her nrst appearance for the
season and she was several timos called before the
curtain A Celcbrated Woaa1" win be pvop this
evening.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
BOOMING HILL FOR THE PRESIDENCY,

Atlanta, Ca, Oct 17.-This was day of feastlnp
and reception with Governor Hill and his party Tho
Governor arose early and entertained by Governor
Gordon at breakfast At noon he and the mombefs
of his party were driven to the Capitol where
special session of the Legislature had been convened
This special Thanks giving Day and legal bolt
day Governor IInl introduced b. the Leedslstur,
by Governor Gordon and spoke briefly about the good
feeling between the Southern and Northern sta,es
Roswell p Flower had good word for New-York ss
the place FOR the Worlds Fair Chancellor plerson
cxAssistant Postmaster General Stevenson and Adm
tantGeneral Porter made short speeches. after vItcb
there was a general handshaking At O'Clock ,ha
Capital City Club gave the party reception AZ
O'Clock the Irish Americans gave General Collins
dinner al which Governor Hill Governor Gordon and
all the VISITORS were present The featme of The dio
was the frequent allusiOn 10 Governor Mn AZ bo
In 1892. '0h'
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
LASTDAF or THE POUGHKEEPSIE SYNOD.
REPORT on TIE ROCHESTER CONTROVERSY
TILL. ,,,o,, ~. s,,>-nn1cAr coc1r,rx

A REPORT on TIE ROCHESTER CONTROVERSY
THE woMAN's sYNODICAL SOCIETY.
Poughkeepsic, Oct. II speciaD.-Thls was the last
day of the meeting of the Presbyterian synod. The
commission Is appointed by the synod to consider ths
compktnt OF Clarence W. Baclus, benjamin i.
wnloughby and Dr. f. W Wand against the PreSbytery
Of Rochester in the matter of the approval of the
minister of the First Church of Rochester presented
the following decision:
The commission heard with pleasure Of the high
character Of the gentlemen elected elders In the
Church Of Rochester and distinctly declare that
part Of action Is designed affect in any way their
ordination position elders in that church. But the
commission would declare that in their judgment Chapter
Xxx Section 2 Of the Confession OF Faith cited in the
minutes OF the church session under consideration, in
tended for the guidance OF conscience In matters Of personal
faith, and intended 10 be description Of tho con
don OF taking in the church Further. the minute Of
the action Of the First Church not full enough or sun
cienty definite mattcr had been introduced
Into 10.
The commission Judge that the qualification for and
OF ordination Office IN the Presbyterian Church are
clearly defined in the OF government and that the
church has right change these while they exist
a. the law All change belongs the Church at large
The commission Therefore pro forma sustain the com
pan but do not direct further action to be taken In
the case.
Elder Horace B. Silliman, Of Cohoes picsented an
earnest plea for the endowment fund of Hamilton
College. Tho Rev. d. G. WylIe, of New-York CITY,
read a report on Religion and Educaton,' which was
accepted
Tho meeting of the woman's synodical Home Mis-
slonary society largely attended. Miss
Uford, of Ashevlle, n. C., made an
address on Tho Mountain Whites oil
the SOUTH "The Practical Results Of Indian Work
was the tic Of an address by Miss Whitaker, OF tho
Whitehall Mission. y. c., Miss Pcrley, a Western
mlsso spoke of tho work and needs Of the missions
in Utah, and Miss Wheeler, Of this city, rendered a
vocal solo.
At . O'Clock mo delegates TO the Synod ana thor
wives crossed the bridge on a train OF SIX caIS'
The following is the result of the annual eiooN'on
Of officers for tho society President, Mrs. j. -
Gallup Clinton; vce-pres ldentS Mrs Tnor4son pI
Moon. jr, Dobis Ferry Mrs. Horace Eaton PT ds1;
myra Mrs. Darwin r. James, Br0oky N MrSc in IiooS
NJ Kimball Buffalo; Mrs. l. Merritt Mulerl UeiHcaT.
burg; Mrs b. L. Porter Schcnec tady MIS- ---LaDe,n
NJ Kmbau NewburypOrt, Mass. Mrs; Wlllam "a:
Niles Uornellsvllle: Mrs sarah j. Nichols tGches!o
Mrs William H. Wichham, NewforR' Mrs. EIlwaiN ~
Cro,by New York: Mrs. Louis \. Eoote, Br00hyh lIs
David NJ Miller Brooklyn; Mrs. Delos r. INK, .Nc"
York and Mrs John sinclair. New ORR, pIing
ing Secretary Miss Helen G. Blue Clinton; recorhlh8
seer rctary, Mrs George C. Yesey Hudson ueasnrer
Mrs NJ s BOYD No SO Fifth-avel y u. IrSlU IrSsuTT VI
contingent fund Mrs sanford II. Knapp PeeKkiI'
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
THE W. C. T. U. OF YEw-JERSEY,

Ocean Grove, N. j.. Oct. II SpeciaD.-The seven
teenth convention of the Womans Christian Temper
ance Union Of NewJersey at its second days session
elected Mrs. S. J. c. Downs, OF ocean Grove, presl
dent; Mrs j. T. Ellis. OF Newark. corresponding sec
rotary; Mrs. Emma Bowene, of Newark, recording
secretary Mrs. f. A. Mickle OF Milw alkee treasurer
Mss Julia Thomas, OF Ncw-York. gave a lesson In
physical culture. Miss Abbc Leayitt. Of Ninoand
presented beautiful quilt containing the names Of
all the unions, to Mrs. Mlcke. Mrs. VI. c. MOBILES Of
Atlantic Highlands, spOkc the of unfcrmcntcd
wine at the sacrament OF the LOds supper. Mrs NJ
Helen Crane spoke OF the importance OF matchmaking
the secular press OF the country with temperance
IDEAS. Mrs. Bachelor, Of Glen Ridge spoke Of prison
and jail work, urging tho organization OF Temperance
school IN the Reform schOO at James0urg. \
resolution was passed, among others. In favor Of
municipal suffrage for women. Colonel GNOrg' ".
Balm OF Kentucky, dellveIc an address at Educational
Han
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
THE INTERsEMINARY ALLIANCE.

Chicago. Oct. 1.-THE tenth annual convention Of
the American Interseminary Alliance opened this
morning at the First Methodist Church. Among the
delegates are representatives from the four great theo
logical scminaes of Oh cago. at whose invitation the
convention IS held here, and delegates from Prince
ton, n. j.; semlnaries at Lebanon, Tenn; Nashville.
Tenn; AndJver. Mass; Dayton, Ohio; Lancaster,
Penn; Columbia, 5. c.; Rochester, n. Y; Xena,
Ohio; Hampdcn Sidney. Va; Holland, Mich; Chester
Penn; Garrett BiblrGl Institute, Baptist Union
Chicago Theological and Mccormick Seminary. An
address of welcome made by President IT. B.
Ridgaway, q paper was read by + H. Rawlings, Of
Vanderbilt University and discussion OF IN" paper
by J. W. ROwlett, Of Vanderbilt Tonight the con-
venton address scd by the Rev. DR.. John Hall, Of
New York, at Central Music Hall.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
DIED.

ATKINs-On THURSDAY October II, Emily Hews, widow
NJ Josbua Atkins formerly OF BROOKLYN
held at the residence OF hef SON
n.law Gohn r. Pummer. No. "A East oOth-sL' on sun
day goth inst, at 80 p M
pROWN-October 10 In New-lIayen, Conn, OF typhoid
fever Rupart d. Brown second son OF Robert l. ana to
late Clartssa +. Brown
Funeral private.
DIrNN-Tbursday. october Il. Nathaniel Dunn in the
Goth year Of his age. .,,. pa,, s, No
YORK SATURDAY october 10. at p. m
Lewiston CMalnei papers please copy
FFIJOWS-On wednesday, October l6. 1883, Anna
Mariah sister OF the late Louis S Fellows In the eoth
Rslatves and friends are invited attend the funeral SER
vices on Saturday morning at IL, from the residence or
her niece Mrs Jefferson COddngton. "a West osthst
HFRRICK-suddenly in Brooklyn october l9 Alice. only
daughter OF j. f. and Christine Terhune Herrck' aged
3 years and 6 months
Funeral private Saturday morning
LUCAs-suddenly on "Wednesday evening October 10,
Mrs. Fanny Lucas. 49,, -..,, ,,,
MadisOn.aye. and l2lsst, on Saturuay ae ~ a. III
Relatives and friends invited
NIASON-Thursday october II at her residence No 4S
West 5Oth-st Mrs Mary Mason. widow OF the Hev
Erskine Mason, D. ID:
Notice Of funeral hereafter -
NeIOUGUIIN-On THURSDAY. october ~ leS9 Edmund
McLoughlin late Of the firm OF McLoughih Bros pup
Nshcr- -..,..noo Ssa pedsord. ave.
cntncr of Rossst Brooklyn. r. d., on Saturday even
ing 18th Inst, at O'CLOCK
Please omit flowers =. %
nsovToN oc,ober IT, Augustus Norton, aged ~. 49,,
O'clock, Satlgday, iVth hsn iFVni
shs sesIdense az sls father. a97 uenry;s@. HsS0A
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
LONG SERVICES FULLY RECOGNIZED.
A COMPLIMENTARY RESOLUTION TO SAMUEL

A COMPLIMENTARY RESOLUTION TO SAMUEL
wILKEsON-PRAIsING HIS WORK.
At the meeting of the new Board of Directors of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company yesterday Plesi-
dent Oake offered resolution complimentary 70 the
Oldest charter officer, Secretary Samuel wilkeson.
lie said in part:
Mr. Wnkeson had National reputation journal
i,t when he left The Tribune 10 perform the work
which Jay Cooke desired OF him: Mr.. Cooke had
selected him 10 be the historian OF the
the proposed route Of the Northern Pacihc Rairoad
IN company with the great engineer, W. miner
Roberts he traversed the route, constantly taking
notes of what he and foresaw In camp at the
md Of days march. His work. reported 10 Jay
Cooke, prophetic well picturesque; he pre-
dicted the immense future OF the Northern Pacific
Railroad the pOpuatOr and civuZer OF the great
Northwest. His report, with Mr.. ROberts's demon
stratlon Of the feasibility of the and its com
mercial proftabeness, decided Mr. Cooke TO become
tho fiscal agent OF the company Mr. WilkesOn's mex
service 10 this corporation was 70 pspularize. by
pamphlets and newspapers, the whole country between
Lake Superior and Puget Sound and correct the
National ignorance of the region. In this respect
Mr.. Wilheson, more than any other man, re-educaed
The Nation. He was fifty two years old when he left
The Tribune and accepted The secretaryshp of this
company. To-day he is I'm his seventy third year.
During this period he has been labOrous and devoted
Of this company. His work speaks for itself
Apprecating what Samuel Wilkeson has done for the
bis age and the indications Of falling strength and
aesrous Of retaining his services and prolonging
panionship with him, offer this resolutions
Resolved That unlimited leave Of absence be granted
10 Secretary Wilkeson with full payment Of his salary
$1,000 year and with the privilege Of doing or
as little work a. he peases and that he accepts the
tfectOnae Injunction Of directors Of the company he
has served well that he this leave Of absence
stn'edy improve HIS health and prolong his lfe'
Those who know Mr. Wilkeson and his work in be
half Of The company viii need to be told that the
resolution was passed
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
THE CONFERENCE AT WORK
PROGRESS MADE UFON THE MARITIME PROB
LENS THEY ARE MET TO CONSIDER.
INTEREST MANIFESTED by THE DELEGATES
A GENERAL KNOWLEDGE OF ENGLISH
GREAT BRITAIN'S PROPOSITION.

INTEREST MANIFESTED by THE DELEGATES
4 GENERAL, KNowLEDGE OF ENGLISH
GREAT BRITAIN'S PROPOSITION.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TklBCNE.I
WASHINGTON Oct 1.-THE International Marine
Conference met promptly at IL o'clock this morn
ing As Yesterday day of ceremony of
gay uniforms and bright trappings, so to-day was
one of hard earnest, practical work, and the
members had prepared for il by dOnning their
worIxday clothes. Admiral Franklin makes an
ideal presiding officer and gets through business
at rate which would make some of the prede-
ccssorS of Speaker -, OF the next House Of
Representatives, open their eyes in astonishment.
As the proceedings are TO be published in both
English and French, and the French stenographer
had not arrived, President Franklin suggested
that the Conference might postpone the begin.
ming of its discussions until tomorrow, but it was
decided TO 60 on to-day, and before the adjourn.
ment this afternoon everybody discovered that
English is rapidly becoming the language of the
world-that is, if this Conference is a represen-
tative body-for ii turned out that majority
of the foreign delegates not only understand that
language but speak it fairly well. In fact, the
only speaker in French to-day, was Captain Ian
netue, of the French delegation.
Among the foreign delegations, that from Great
Britain naturally GlKeS tne cslu us Spoheoh"h 10
Charles Hall, Q. c., who took a leading part IN
to-days discussions, and proved himself an acute
lawyer and persuasive advocate as well ms man
thoroughly familiar with the matters discussed
His little opening speech was graceful, ana i'll IL
he clearly defined the attitude of the B-tish
Government toward the Conference. Its delegates
are instructed to conhne themselves to the con-
sideration of two general divisions of the pro
gramme: Rules for the Prevention of Col
lisons and Rules of the Road ; and "Draught 10
which Vessels should be Restricted when Loaded
Several expressions used by Mr.. Hall in discussing
the dissmilarity of the laws which govern the
carrying Of lights by vessels on the open sea ana
ON inland waters provoked a warm reply from
Mr.. Goodrich, of New York. the conclusion OF which
was greeted with strong manifestations OF ap-
proval from most of the delegates. Mr. Goodrlch
had a large share in the discussions OF the dhy'
being really the spokesman in behalf of the dele
Gates from the United States. Many OF MS prlc-
teal suggestions met with the general and hcF'rV
approval Of the delegates, and II already apparent
that he will be a leading and lnluental mehDef
of the Conference
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TfLL 3 p NJ FRIDA-

FORECAST TILL 3 p NJ FRIDAY.
Washington, Oct 17.-For New England and Eastern
Ncw-York, fair; stationary temperature.
For New-Jersey, Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware
Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina
fair till Saturday night slightly warmer except stationary
temperature In Western Virginia.
For Georgia, Alabama and Florida fair; slightly
warmer
For Arkansas Missouri. Tennessee and Kentucky fair
preceded by light rain in Arkansas; no change tenn
pc.aturc
For M1sssNpp., Louisiana ana TeNas. light
rain, except fair in Missssppl stationary temperature
For Western Ncw-York. Western Pennsylvania, West
Virginia, Ohio, Indiana and illinois, till Saturday
night slightly cooler, except stationary temperature in
Northern Illinois.
For Michigan, Wisconsin and Iowa, fair till Saturday
night slightly warmer except stationary temperature in
Eastern Lower Michigan.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
NOW LET THE BOOKS BE OPENED.
SUBSCRIBERS TO THE WORLDS FAIR NEED WAIT
NO IoNGER-A PLAN ARRANGED

SUBSCRIBERS TO THE WORLDS FAIR NEED WAIT
NO LoNGER--A PLAN ARRANGED.
Morris Jesup, Calvin 5. Brlce and william Stein
way, the subcommittee Of tho Committee Finance
charged with the duty Of preparing under legal ad-
vice. the form Of an agreement under which sub
scriptions 10 the guarantee fund Of $500OO00 could
be safely rec 1Ved met at noon yesterday In Mr.
Brico's Office No. 10 WallSt. 1t was found impos-
siblc then 10 glvc sufficient time to the subject, and
the COMMITTEES adjourned meet at Mr. Brices house
ln the evening when, Mr. Brico said he would have
some lawyers present whose advice could be taken
then and there that the desired form might be com
pcied without delay
Among the lawyers invited were Chauncey NJ.
Depew, Grover Cleveland and John VI. Bowers. Mr..
Depcw unable 10 be present, but MossrS. Clevo-
land and Bowers were there. Until nearly midnight
the committee and he lawyers wrested with the
problems involved in the agreement, but at last
satisfactory form was produced. This will be printed
the top Of each page Of the subscription so
that each subscriber VIII actually sign an ironclad
agreement, framed 70 protect him as well as u
make his subscription binding.
Mr. Brice said ato last night that the text OF tho
agreement was not to be made public until it had
been submitted to the Finance Committee, meeting
OF which would be called at once. -,
Tho fact that there is no corporation exhung
authorized 70 receive subscriptions CONSTITUTED
a serious legal obstacle 10 the receipt OF MONEY
as contemplated by the resolution a'3E1 POM
mittee. The worlds Fair committees have no cor cor
pOrar power and t has been said would not be IaDio
to the subscribers for the return of their money ~
some form Of agreement that would protect all par
ties that the sub committee was appointed.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
GreriaI Notices.
Nervous and Dyspeptic ,uncrcrs eind
sure relIet IN cARrEws LIrrLr LIVER PILLS. 25 ct.
iPostnnice Noilcc.


(shorh be read daily by al Interested, changes may
occur az any time.)
Letters for foreign countrc. need no, be specially
adiTescd Tor dispatch by particular steamer except
meria documents letters not specially aidesset being
by the fastest vessels available.
Foreign malls f)r the week ending October 10 viii
close promptly in an casas) this office follows:
FRiDAH-M 30 p m for Newfoundland per
SATURDAY-At a. m for France, sviserllnd I,aly,
Spain ami Portugal, per p. IL BouFgOgne via Uavrei
at 80 a. Tor ireland per Aurana, via Quecns.
town 0oters for Great Butin ana other European coun-
tries be rrctei pr AUranfa") AZ 80 q iof
Great Britain. belgium Netherlands. Austria. Germany,
Denmark Sweden Norway, Russia ana Turkey. pr :,
Fms. Southampton and Bremen 0ettcrs f0r Ireand
be directed per Ems' L. 80 y. for Jamaica,
also Jacmel 2nd AUX Cages. liayii. pr s. Ath9s as
must directed ''per Seneca for Cape Iaytl,
Gonaiyos and -. Marc. s. OIama az y. for
TruNo and Ruatan, per .. J. Oterl ir., from New
sUNDAY-At 8 q. IN: FOR Progrc'o, per $ ". Nunes
for Tampco and TuNpam direct and for other Mex
States via Vera Cruz must be directed "per NJ.
Nunez); A. p Tor Costa Eca, via Limon, per
FoNhall, from New-Oreans.
Malls Tor Australia, New.Zcaand. Hawaiian. FIJI and
Samoan Islands per M1Tposa from San Franclsrol.
here November 10 at tor arrival az New.
York OF Auran'a with British mails Tor Austral.
Nals China and Japan. : CITY oi pekng from
Tor Society Islands per ship City d Papeid rom san
Trancisco1 close here October t25 40 p. Mails for
Cuba by raj to Tampa Fla anl n nee by teaner. via
X ~ Wcsf Fla clos, this Office daily 30 A. M.
sbc Srhodrc of closing oi TnsPas ifc mails is ragged
the presumption Of ther unn,erup'ei overland tran
et % san Francisco. Malls from { " Fast arriving
san Francisco the day OF s1Ing ~ steamers
dispatched thence the same day. Registered mail cosbs
CORNETIUS VAN COTJ, Postmaster.
Ofce. New York y. Y. Oct. II. 1850
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
MARRIED..

BFLDEN-FITCU-On Wednesday October 10, az St
Matthews Church Wilton, Conn. by the Rev. {; NJ.
Bclen brother Of the groom assisted by the kev o. i
Colcy. Frances daughter OF ShermGl T. fltch' c>l 10
Mr. John VI. Belden. OF Danbury. Conn
CAREY-WHITESIDE-A Cambridge, Mass, October 10.
by the Rev Theodore Mctcaf Arthur Astor carey 70
Agnes Whiteside.
COOK-CANFIELD-On Thursday, October u a. the resi-
d,nce of Mrs Frances b. Peck, Cornwall n y, by the
Rev Chas Cuthbert Hall. Of Brooklyn Marguerite can
ncd. OF Cornwall TO Alexander Nlchois COoN OIL bIooA
lyn. 80
THAwAY-HALSTED- "Wednesday, October 49,
1889 at the residence OF the brides Inothef 9fyor
81 Peking China assisted by ,he Rev George p Eek.
man John Francis Hathaway TO Mary SUES, daughter
OF the late Gilbert c. Hasted
KENNARD-C -CORTIs-On wednesday evening" October
Rev d. V. NJ johnson, Of s. Marys, MISS jesse v,
daughter Of r. Corts OF Eiatoush' L. L. 70 ""lain
ROSF-GRAIGAM-On "Wednesday October l6. 1850; a.
Tl,zabcth ~ j. in Westminstcr Church by the Rev
John w Teal D. D.. Mary Warner Graham, Of Eliza
beth 10 william Smith Rose, OF Linden, N j.
poWL AND-PUTNAM-O THURSDAY, october H., at
Newark n. j.. by the Rev. J. c. Allen, Of BROOKLYN,
n Y Mnrths D.. daughter Of the late EdWln Puulam
% George F.. Rowland, OF jersey Ciy' N }.
Trr RTON-THORNE-A Wh!testone. L. l., October II,
~ tbe Row T. Carpenter Smith. Helen. daughter OF
Alexander L. Thorne to Edgar Sands Turton. OF Flush
VII TIA ,PToN-IACKsON- Thursday evening October
~ ar the Methodist Episcopal Church, Planheld \. j.
by the Rev Dr. Tuttle. Carrie Louise daughter OF Nr
and Mrs James Wesley Jackson, 10 Clifton wharton r
All Of Palnned
VII tCOy-NTIIICK-O wednesday, October IC a.
Trinity Congregational Church Orange " j.. by the
ROY Richard C.. Greene. Francis w wilcox and Carrie
smith daughter Of Anna {. and the late James H.
Mellck
wILLARD-sHELDON-O "Wednesday. October 10, at
hc residence Of the brides parents Brooklyn Heights
by the Rev Henry J. Van Dye d. D.. assisted by The
clifford daughter of George II. Sheldon to william A.
willard Of Hartford. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
WORKTYG TO PRETENT CRTME.

INC hrs' meeting OF the Society for the Prevention o.
n ~o lot the autumn was held al the home OF The
Wv Dr. Howard Crosby last evening. and was fully
Plans were presented and measures adopted
- 'isOfoas Prosecution Of the work Of the society
.s--s ~e "inier Regret expressed at the mis-
Vi justice In the cases of Captains Carpenter
"1 oHSasan On complaints Of neglect TO suppress
III 'her respective precincts, and ths follow
.,'"ue "a relation thereto was adopted.
~ O'aFl Directors taking note Of the fact that in
aaI,,a oeo'e the Police Commi ssioners Of two
~ -. a. ~ d. Whitney chairman Of the committee
,,,o.S,n Law, appeared as a witness and was.
araeteI hereby declares that Il Sss s,one Or crosby
thoroughly Investigated the charge made, and
ios spe proof that it absolutely false and there
r0.. ,'oo'ses Mr. Whitney both as 20 character and
no,s a regrets that the proceedings had not resulted
''N'' F" me cause Of order n our city