davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
THE WOMEN OF CEYLON.
FACTS WHICH BEAR ON A RECENT Ape
THAT ISLAND.

THAT ISLAND.
To The Edftor Of the Tribune
Sir: I read in your issue of 11th Inst an app
from two Ceylonese for 10 educate the Buddh'
women of their island. woman in Ceylon az eiss
where in non Christian lands. is simply Fha'
without rights as a human being. She can be toae
for almost any purpose at a dcpiorably low ir
OF course II she is educated If she can sing PLAY
dance; II she Is intelligent, her money value Is
HANGED vet She still remains nothing more or less
a marketable piece Of property. Many Of the poor
that island sell their little girls 10 men and won
who rear them for life Of infamy-a life of death
body. mind and spirit The mothers Of these unhop
nnoccnts having as a rule some natural Affection
which the fathers have not seek to dispose Of thor
girls among Christians in order to avert so terrible
fate. A relative OF mine. while making recent tour
over the island was again and again accoscd BY such
mothers their children IN then arms, begging her TO
accent them as a gift. She nice li'tlc girl. You
have her for nothing 1t went hard with my friend
TO refuse this plea.
1t IS hardly proper for Mesdames Weerakoon ana
WioysinChe TO ask us to increase the money value OF
an article Of properly I'm their island but II they Will
promise to redeem some Of these inpeHlled children
from the most terrible fate that can Ovcriahc woman
II they will promise TO teach such girls Their flghlS
and status as human beings, they may easily Ouialh
something from for their work. A. The same liu5
appeal should undcr~ and that only within the limt
Of Christianity, Geographically, IS woman eatmajGl
As a human being with human prcrogatiVes. Neatf
every mssion-schoOl for girls IN nonChrst AN lahu'
has greater or less number Of these outcaS cllHr'n
Naroronecl, y Y oct 0s 1soD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
THE EPIscoPA1AN CONVENTION.
A. . TT ~ 7 - - '@-' @'7-''
TO ne Edtto or rms Trtbune.

SIR While reading The Tribune with my coffee this
morning, find your courteous and fairly appreclatve
editorial farewell to the General Convention Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. May correct 1t as to
one point Of fact You wrote: 8" proposed canon
on marriage and dlvoc, failed of enactment for the
good reason that It based on a doubtful II not
erroneous, Interpretation OF passage in Levltlcus"
The passage referred TO IS Levlucus xviii, G-ls 1t
relates e-one point only, that OF prohibited degrees.
The passage yTithout fte,pretation and the posIton
was taken that the Church ought TO give an Inter.
pre,atlon and set forth plainly table Of prohibited
degrees Perhaps the next General Convention VIII
nave such table presented 70 Il.
- b. FRANKLIN, Rector Of Christ Church.
Shrewsbury, Y. j.. oct. 20, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
ACTORS BEFORE THE CURTAIN
MANY PROMINENT THEATRICAL PEOPLE SEE
"THE SEVEN AGES"


Tho audience that gathered in the Standard Theatre
Yesterday at the special matino9 Of The Seven Ages
was certainly most unusual one, and one that could
give Mr.. Dixey no for any other feelings than
satisfaction and pride 10 largely. in fact chiefly
composed of actors and other theatrical people, and not
only did It crowd house the doors but included
some Of the best known and most popular people now
playing the city theatres. As for the play the ap
preciave audience seemed TO stir up the actors the
stage to their best efforts and the performance never
went mora smoothly or with better effect
The boxes occupied by Sinor Salvin and party.
Joseph jefferson and W. j. Florence, Mr.. and Mrs
Kendall Augustin DAILY, Miss Ada Rehan, a. VI. Palmer
and party Madame MOdieska Bronson Howard, Den
man Thompson and party Miss Annie Pxey and party,
and Wesley Rosenquest and party, including Mrs.
CoNile. Among others present were John Drew
George Clarke. Charles Frohman C. a. Byrne, Hallcn
and Hart. Marshall +. wider, Eugene Clark, Barry and
Fay, J. Charles Davis John A. Mackay, W. IL. West.
George Hoey Frank Mckee, Herbert Cathcart, Ben
iamin Leavitt, Harry Hines. James Lewis Charles
Coote william Edwards. George Fortescue, BENJAMIN
A. Baker, W. J. Ferguson DR.. Barron Charles Canfeid.
Clark W. Sammls, Edwin Arden II. G. COvell. Frank
Lawton. Maze Edwards, Walter Gale, ALFRED Fisher,
Otis skinner, Pauline Hail. Mrs. Yeanans, Miss Molle
Fuller, Miss Pearl Eytinge, Mrs. Louise
Eldridge Kate Uart Florence ID. Kellogg,
Adelaide Randall, Gabrielle Du saudi. Mis-.
Mrs. Sol Smith, Mrs. John Elsler Rose Watkins Clara
Lipman, Maud Mowbrey, Miss HudsDeth. Sybl
Johnstone. Kata Davis, Nellie Black Josie
Han, Florence Roberts, Pauline Markham,
Barton Key Frederick de Belleville H. Nllwsrd. and
Jessie NllwaId.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
DIED.

Nay ay'o' g. 9 SsSsloi g c lingering III
Notice OF funeral hercafter
cULGiN-sudieny, Thursday. october 81 1880 Mary A.
Relatives and friends invited attend funeral irsm
the residence q her brother Guy Culgn, 800 Fast 4ih
kindly omit flowers.
DANNAT-On Sunday October. 81, 1889 at Fxm9uh
southdown England. William II. Dannsj. Of this ETY. a
DExTER-,on Thurhay october a.. 1855. Charlie, p.
Fuae Hd serycs viii be held at his late residence Roee
Train aas Sa"ff os at 80 ''
M'FiiS XnheS:; and Chicago papers please copy.
Brooklyn S on "Wednesday October 80
Tnar' PSyee ne rss G yea HIS o,hor Sis De-
eatur;st, near Reidave.. Friday, November ], AZ
InteTmen: al southampton, Long Island
FIELDAt Brooklyn, Thursday evening. October 81.
N1s Gy Of iunc G h sSS 81 ioO''' NJ f''
HoPKINs-sudienly. october 81, David A. Hopkins, in
Funeral a. his late laie Iesisnce ParS Ridge N j. 10 NJ
LAMB-Cn wednesday, October 80, 1880 Vole,ta widow
Of General AnthSny Lamb n the 95t3 year o. her age
West s7thst., Saturday morning November .. at 10
daashter Of William s. and Alec NJ Eaton '' ~ N'0"
MeILHATTEN-on Thursday october 81. Samuel Nell.
raneTal sefScss at his late PosdSec 1926 Yves, 4sthst.
On fTan yd f STsH ronS a. p Invited
lDterment at convenience OF the family
NEcqT-At HE late resd len 50 yPo9ays B5OGsyn
Moot, aged 10 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
PERSON suddenly Wednesday evening, October 80
1882 Rev. David H. PiersoD, Ph. D.. In the 72l year u
his
Relatives and friends Invited attend the funeral
vices from his late residence, 926 y. Broad.st, Tiz
abeth. N J., at II o'clock noon Saturday November ,.
InteFnent private
sPELMAN-On wednesday, october 3d. 1850 Jennie,
eldest daughter Of Cornea f. and the late Smith SDe.
Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral ser.
vices at ST. Matthew's Episcopal Church, 9thayc near
e2d-st, on Saturday mornng at II o'clock.
udl
cariltis, Isaac ~ Taylor " D., In his 7sth year
Relatives and friends of tn family also the thu
medical profession and the students OF the Bellevue
pital Medical College, invited 70 attend the funeral
services the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church 5h-
ave. and 55th.st. Saturday November @ at II
o'clock
THOMAS-At Mansfield, Ohio October 90 Mary wife Of
Geo Thomas formerly NJ New, York. deceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
PostOmce Notice.
Should be read daily by all interested as change, ma,

occur at any tluel -. ,.-, -, -
addressed for dispatch by any particular steamer
il Is desired 20 .cnt duplicates q banking and c9m
cent BY tha fastest els available.
Foreign mails for the week ending November .. viii
close promptly IN all cases. at his Office follows:
Pacific ports per City Of Para Via Aspnwai nctters
Tor Costa Rlca be directed per City OF Paras Al
II a. m foc Port-auPrince ana Jncme aso for saania.
Colombian ports, Venezuela Cumcao, frndld, British
aud Dutch Guiana must be directed per Prns wiem ~.
Island tletters must he directed pcf Island) 20
a m for France, Switzerland. italy, Spain and Portugal
per La Bretagne via Havre (letters t)r other Eu.
80 a. M for Europe. per Sefia Via oueenstowni
at 80 for Scotland direct, per Circassa Via
Glasgow Oetters must be directed per CIrcassa")
10 a. ~ for Rio de- JaneirO Santos and the Ia Plaza
IL a m for Fortune Island and Jamaica also Jacmel
and Aux Cages IIay, Per s. s. AI,sai az ! p. m for
be directed per City Of Atlanta") az D. ~ for Turk's
Island Cape fiayti and ST. Domingo CITY, per 5 s. Geo
W. Clyde at D. m. Tor Porto Rico direct per Cam
sVEF 02sa to w 5pI SGsa Ni'' via lon per
Malls for the Hawaiian Islands per Australia nrcm
for China and Japan. per Arabic from San Francco)
close here November ga a. 100 p. m: Malls for Aus.
traia New.Zeaand. Hawaiian, Fiji and Samoan Islands
per $ $ Marposa from san Francisco, close here No:
vembor 10th az 100 p N. or on arrival at New.York Of
Aurania, with British malls Tor AUSTRALIAN. Malls
Tor the Society Islands, per shin Tahiti from san Fran
for Cuba BY rail 20 Tampa Fla. and herce by steamer.
via Key West. Fla close AZ this Office daily 80 a m
The schedule Of closing OF Transpaenc malls is
ranged on the presumption Of their unlnerruniet overland
transit 70 San Francisco. Mails from the East arriving
time az san Francisco the day Of sailing Of steam
CORNELIUS VAN COTr Postmaster
Postofce, New-York, Y. Y, October % 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
pROOK1yN pTrr,uARNoN1c cOyCERTs.

The auction sale the Philharmonic concerts
in Brooklyn, conducted by y. A. Seccomb last even
Ing in Art Association Hal. The bidding was spirited
and the total amount Of premiums will amount TO about
az 800 The boxes were first put up Box was bought
for Joseph r. Knapp s1s5; Box T. for George H. Prem
ss for $50; Box c. for w. w. Goodrich for s65; Box
f. for H. X Sheldon for $40 Box ID, for General c. r.
Christensen sA5 Box H. for Samuel Chauncey for s25
The first choice Of seats secured for s25 by s. "
White and W. H. Husted secured second choice for
the same figure. No bids les than 81 received
The thirty. second Of the Philharmonic Society VIII
open with a rehearsal November and a concert On
November g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
WHY NEw-YoRK SHOULD HAVE THE FAIR
THE POINTS IN WHICH 1T Is SUPERIOR TO Any
OTHER CITY AS A FAIR SITE.

WHY NEW-YORK SHOULD HAVE THE FAIR
THE POINTS IN WHICH IT is SUPERIOR TO ANY
OTHER CITY AS FAIR SITE.
TO the bdftor Of The Tribune.
Sir: VIII you kindly give in concise and pointed
way. so TO bring thom home TO many readers as
possible, the essential why the worlds Fair
should be held in Now-York in preference to any
other American city. II. J. b.
NewYorl Oct 81. 1850.
Some essential reasons are these: l. All
considerations Of sentiment urge that IL
should be held in an odd coast town. as near as
may be to the scene Of the DISCOVERIES triumph.
There Is an obvious sentimental appropriateness
in the selection of New.York impossible TO any
other city.
2. Our hotel accommodations are superior to
those Of any other city in America. We can
board and feed the crowd. and in ways too
numerous to mention we can entertain it better
New-York contains everything that any other town
has. and much more besides.
3. II is the city most known abroad and the
Fair here would attract more attention in Europe
would bring more exhibitors and more visitors
than If held in Washington or Chicago. New
York does the business of this whole country. IL
is Justly regarded as the American metropolis
To the United States 1t occupies the same re-
lation. in European minds that London occupies
in our minds to Great Britain. Thousands oil
foreigners from Europe and South America would
exhibit here who could not be dragged into such
an enterprise elsewhere.
4. 1t is the most convenient place for World
Fair the place TO which exhibitors would most
want TO come. II is Just as easy for American
exhibitors 10 ship 10 New-i orlk as to Washington
or Chicago. This is not proposed as domestic
show. but as exhibition Of the development oil
an entire continent. The ideal place TO hold u
in is, therefore. the place most easily got at ana
the place where 1t would enjoy the largest OF
portunity of reaching the world.
These are some reasons. We think they oug'is
TO be conclusive.-EdD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
IN MEMORY OF MRS. p p HAYES.

-F1t9s X. y, III ] Is.
Indianapolis Oct. H.-The eighth annual National
$500 OF The @onen's Home Missionary
"eeg o. the Methodist Church began here this morn.
10 -. "''n more than 200 delegates present. Owing
q, ~. oe].h OF Mrs r. B. Hayes who was president
q osa. scey. tho viosPrssIdsnt. Mrs. John Davis.
Of r,s - p'os'oea' Tonight exercises IN memory
sln,so. !" - ha!eS were held. The widow Of Bishop
Of tb, ,,en s''ueu' ms d. L. Williams had charge
Williams offered tabutes. and Mrs ' ga ci m1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
DAVID A HOPKINS

David A. Hopkins. wealthy jersey City manufacturer.
formerly Editor Of "Thc American Sentry" and at one
time general manager Of the New-Jersey and NewYork
Railroad, stricken with blindness while driving from
Park Ridge ". j. ~ his home, short distance from that
village, Wednesday night and died from apoplexy at
o'clock yesterday morning. Mr.. Hopkins earn
est advocate OF the Greenback party and devout be-
ever IN the doctrines OF Swedepborg and f. said have
given over 100000 TO the support OF hoe 10
born In Wayne County. Penn, sixtyfour years ago.
and became wealthy from the manufacture and sale OF
patent journal car.bearng that he invented He had
factory In COes, jersey city, and owned fine country
seat at PARK Ridge. lie prominent figure at all
the National meetings OF the master builders The
funeral will DO under q charge Of Joppa Lodge, f. &
A. NJ. Of Paterson, r. which he was a member. The
burial win be in Gr.env cod Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
ASSERTING THE EDITORIAL PRERoGAr1vE.

From The Detroit Free Press.
We extract the following item from the last Issue
Of The Arizona Klcker'
combination calling Itself the Acme Opera Com
panv of chicago. gave show Of some sort at Rey-
ngli,s Hall last Friday night No free tickets were
sent TO THIS office. and when sent our halfbreed
roller boy over to the manager with note asking
him why in Texas he had neglected such an important
IicE and he hanged 10 II. We therefore kicked.
We hired Cooper's Hall for the same night, gave a
free dance and the Acme Opera Company opened 10
an audience composed OF the landlords cross-eycd
boy and two old hafbreeds who thought somebody
was going 10 be scalped.
There's nothing mean about US We simply want
what Is due 10 the profession, and what has been
granted it from time mmcmorla When an amuse-
ment combination sets ont 10 ignore and make
Ms sing small somebody VIII certainly hear something
drop before getting to the top Of the hill.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
W1SHIyGTON's PUNCTUALITY.

The rigid punctuality Of Washington illustrated
by an accident during this visit ,Ist a hundred years
ago TO Boston Having appointed O'Clock in tho
morning as the hour a which he Should set ont for
salem, no mounted his horse just A. the Old South
clock was striking that hour. The company of cavalry
which was to escort him aid not arrive til after his
departure and did lot OVeraAe him til no had reached
Charles River bridge where he stopped few minutes
Instead OF making any complaint Of heir tardiuess,
the President on passing the corps said with perfect
good mature. Major Gibbs, thOGcht you had been
o'clockD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
IHg MONUMENT TO MARY WASHINGTON.

fredericksburg. Va, Oct. 3I.-The city Council
~ "sh' took final action On a communication re-
-. 'HSNed hon tie Old South Church Of Bos-
s, ae'"ns Contributions from Fredericksburg to
-. ~ NV unfinished monument TO Mary Washing
=, o'1aohs were passed rendering the thanks
=. uio q" the Old South Church Monument
Sa,., ', r N Boston for the movement recently
..s ssn ~, 'ne completion Of the monument and
u III CIV Mo- 70 cooperate with the women
iIreetiop syd ,rbo @e making efforts In the same
psfrotc ,nnds "A % VII be glad TO hear from thir
Memorial ASsocistIon A os The Mars Washington
meets, early in December WIG" 'io "'s's'"'u''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
N1conA1 GAYR1LoYrrcH TscHER1scHEwsK1.

St. Petersburg, Oct Si.-Ncoia GavriOwtch fischer
lschews the novelist has died in Saa;o his birthplace
This writer became prominent through his contribu
lions to 1.-The Contemporary" literary and economic
view which eventually became the organ Of the Nihlss
He sent TO the mnes In 1884, and after fifteen years
o. hard labor transported 10 Eastern Siberia His most
famous book lotto DeaV ('What Is 10 be Done ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01

iThe tshiksa-dhana samaga,na.'

THE Mari shilysa-dhana Samagama." or
W6men's Educational Society Of Ceylon. OF which
Mrs. Weerakoon is president and Mrs. Wiieysinghe
is secretary, aims to give to the girls Of that
tIy educational advantages equal 10 those enjoyed
by the boys, in order that the women Of the rising
generation, instead of being brutazed chattelS,
may be Intellectually, socially and morally the
peers Of the men. Such work is worthy of all
possible encourage cnt.-Ed.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
TILE onnRr KNEW ITSELF.

From The Lewiston tMe.) Journal.
one day, when the lat Chief Justice shepei was
sitting ON tho Supreme Bench Of Maine, QUESTION
of law came up In ca c in which p0mpous menus,
Of tho bar arted as counsel. The Judge remarked
that he should rule upon it such and suoh way
but" said the attorney. IN manner oalc"lateI 70
impress the court. " ! should like to- aIgns ina,
question before II !. decided" shall rue so ana
polls, drawing himself up. az that Is the case |
shall submit" with much emphasis on the The
Court eKpsets yov " submit ST." reDIlod we NhiAi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
THE cTORJ 10 BE HERE TO.DAY.

The storm from the West which has been approaching
during last foryeght hours was centred yesterday
over the lower lakes and will reach here to-day Rain
prevailed all over the Western Central and Eastern States
hut there was little wind. The rain which fell In
New.Yorll Yesterday with the humid atmosphere
which made street tranc distressing and comforte's was
merely the advance guard OF the storm which wiz hans
oyer the city until tonight. Some heavy rainfas may
be looked for followed by clearing and cooler weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
MISS slARLOWE'S PLAY.

From The Providence Sunday Journal Boston letter.
While Miss MarlOwe was horo lady was one day IN.
formed by her scamstress that the latter tho
following Saturday evening to be taken 20 see that
clever and charming actress.
what does she play ln the lady asked
~ don't know what she plays" was the answer,
apparently given In the utmost faith, shut It's the
twelfth night that she has been here"
when It IS remembered that Twelfth Night
was the play on Saturday evening with which Mss
Marlcwe finished her engagement here, the joke be-
comes almost too apparent but the Incident is q
genuine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01

Mr. and I'm. Kendall will give special matinee Of
THE Ironmaier" at the Fifth Avenue Theatre this
afternoon and their present engagement will close TO
lorrcw Thy VIII renlIn to the city in February
and viii plag Impulse and 60 The Queens Shilling
pamer's hcatrc.
III, subject Of Professor CrOmwells lecture at the
Bijou Theatv next sunday night viii be The Worlds
Fair cf 1885; and Paris the beautiful City" II will
be a new Dcurc, different from tho one presented on
the Opcnin, night OF Professor CromwelPs season at
Inc IiiOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
RATHER OVERRIDING THE MATTER.

From Tho hpcIIblnder.
Pompous Individual (the morning after a theatre
marty meets his acquaintance whom he wishes TO
cultivate)-Good morning, my dear sir, delighted 10
.ee YOU tried to find you after the theatre last even
ing Had splendid little supper; wanted you and
your charming wife badly: awfuy sorry.
New Acquaintance cordiallyl.Just exactly what
hurried out on purpose TO be ready, the first
ones at tho door and waited; you must have gone out
before tho performance was over: you're very kind.
Pompous individual retreats in good order amid sup
rrnsse1 litter OF lstonOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
4 NEW MEDICAL COLLEGE FOR WOMEN.

Work has begun on the new building for the Medical
College Of the New-York Inhrrnary for Women and
Children, at Livingston Place and Flfteenth-st Little
Hamilton. CT No. $50 West one-hundred and twenty
fifth St, being the contractors. and Henry Rutgers
Marshall Of No. "a Wall-st., the architect The
building Will be a handsome structure five stories high
The front 10 be of Longmead0w stone. with rock sur
face 10 height OF seven feet, and above that terra
cOtta and buff sand brick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
orro BFGyER DEIIGBT1NG BOSTON

Boston, Oct. 81 lspecaD. The boy pianist Otto
Hegner, played in Boston Music Hall tonight and
aroused the audience to a high pitch of enthusiasm
The lad was chesred and recalled repeatedly. lie
played group Of pieces without the orchestra &C
compartment which gave him opportunity 10
0nhii bis wonderful powers. He also gave con-
Nefto IN minor with three movements. by Chopin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
JAMES EDWARD CALHOUN.

Charleston, s. c.. Oct 3l.-Jamcs Edward Calhoun or
Ahbev'la cousin and brothern-law OF John O. Calhoun
died to-day, are ninety-thrce Mr.. Calhoun entered tho
United States Navy in 1916 ami resigned in 1888 being
the wcathiest officer in the service At his death no
the largest landowner IN the State, with homestead OF
$4,000 OF rich Savannah lands and 10000 o
mot ntln land I'm Pcens and Oconec counties For the
last fifty years he had led the life OF hermit deyotng
himself exclusively to the increase OF his estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
HARRIED.

AYRrs-NoBLE-on wednesday. October 80. 1889, AZ ths
residence Of the brides parents Cambridge. Mass, by
ne Rey Noble D. p fat1s' q ne , ega s a,ss
Of New.YoFk City. aad Frances Hastings Noble.
BILLINGS-STEwART TAT Tacoma Washngtp or. W9i mes
day, cd inst, Charles W. Billings 70 Marion Hjds
Stewart late Of Brooklyn, " Y.
FAIIYs-HoDEHPYI-on Wednesday evening. october
Rev Drs John Hump s,o6e and T. l.. CuyeI. Anioinets
O. Hodeapyi - George Ernest Fahys
GARRARD-HOFFMAN-On ThArsday. October 81, lSe9.
% the Church Of the Ascension Jth aD icth-sL,
~ the Rev H. Winchester Donald. George Wool Gar-
raTd, OF Cincinnati Ohio, 10 Virginia Golden Holman,
danghier OF Lind1ey Murray Hoffman. Of this city.
HALLOCK-MeLEAN-On Wednesday October 20, 20 FREQ
hold, n j., by Rev r. II. TfaEbaugh assisted By Rev:
4 A. Brokaw, Isabella Hull, daughter Of AMI C. snd
burg Ia.
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
BY WAY OF VARIETY.
From The Lowell Citizen.

From The Lowell Citizen
Judge-lt would be more respectful 10 this court
SIR, you would keep your hands out Of your pockets
Why do you DO So SIR
Defendant-Just for the novelty Of the thing your
honor
Judgc--Novolty What d'yo meant
Defendant-Fact IS your honor my attorney has
had his hands In there so long I'm tickled 10 death
10 get chance az them myself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
NOT OTER-AMBITIOUS.
From The Lewiston Journal.


naughty little girl I'm Auburn last week Wouin 10
be sunshnv ana smiling Her pa told her VIZ.
would be tho result IN the next world II she aa nS
behave in this suddenly In tho midst of his petuoi,
bright smile brobe through her tears; she s s,s
her golden loclu in glee and said Papa ,,,rlS 10"
want TO be an angel and fly IN tho next wos" On
rather live and be hen and cacklo IN this ono
very small that her parent consdered heI o@'
and has postponed his next lecture on wOrlnllnes'