davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-20
TOAsFIKG VARIOUS THINGS.
The Cochran Literary Society Has an An
nunl Treaf

The Cochran Literary Society Has an An-
nHal Treaf.
The annual treat Of the Cochran Literary
Society of the Pittsburg Central High School
yesterday afternoon was q very pleasant affair.
President @. c. JsfeEis presided, and the fol-
lowing toasts were offered: sour Boys" by
Miss Baird; "Our Girl" ," by Mr.. Walsh; isis
ter Societies." By Mr.. Reams, "our Society
Colors," by Mr jackson. and "Our Faculty" ("
by Mr.. Monaghan The latter was responded
to by Prof. g. ]. Stahl The refreshments were
most aDpetizing and plentiful, and served by
the members Of the society themselves, both
young ladies and gentlemen appearing in ex-
aggerated white aprons created much merri-
ment for the entire company.
The General Managing Committee was COM
posed Of Mr.. c. @. Jeferris. Mr.. W. A. Green
land. Mr.. Henry Epping. Misses Baird and More
land.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-20
STILL ANOTaER CANDIDATR.
John w. BOOkwaIter iS In the Field for
Ohio Senatorial HonOrs.

. John w. BOOkwaIter iS In the Field for
Ohio Senatorial HonOrs.
ESPECIAL T1EEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.I
COLUMBUS, o.. December .1a-Captain D. G.
Ballentine, of Springfield, who was the active
lieutenant Of Chairman Neal in the conduct Of
the late State campaign for the Democrats,
arrived in the city this evening. and with
number of other influential Democrats, is pre-
senting the name OF John W. Bookwalter for
the Senate. Their candidate is q large manu-
faoturer and is probably worth S2000.000 They
claim ne was always opposed to the protection
idea and was prominent in the campaign Of
1876, when TIlden ran. Bookwalter was de-
feated for Governor in 1881 by Governor Fos-
ter. His hackers are urging many qualities
which they think are not represented in the
other candidates before the Legislature. Mr..
Bookwalter Is now in New York, where he
spends great deal of his time
The friends of Candidate Thomas claim
Bookwalter has teen brought out to injure his
chances. and that there is no sincerity in his
candidacy. Calvin s. Brice went to his home
in Lima this morning. but several of his man
ayers remain here and are confident.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-20

ONE thing is pretty certain about James
B. Allen, who committed suicide at Merchant
vile the other day because q servant girl de-
clined to love him. Mr.. Allen was vain man
or he would not have added to his signature in
his farewell note to the implacable fair, "form-
erly assistant mail deliverer, Washington, D. c."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-20
CAST AWAY LIKE CRUSOE.
Three Sailors Live for Four Years Sole
Inhabitants Of IN Island.

AhHVo S~HOEs 1.-Two AOE cOuE AedIo oOho
Inhabitants Of IN Island.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPArcH.I
SAN FRAACIsoo. December ia passenger
on the steamer Belgic, from the Orient, tells Of
the sufferings of Japanese castaways on the
island Of San Alessandro, who were recently
rescued. In October, 1885. a small vessel was
caught by gale of wind crossing the Tsugaru
Straits and blown out of sight of land For
80 days it was tossed about, and finally thrown
ashore on the island of Alessandro. A part of
the castaways patched, up the junk and sailed
away, but three remained to ind themselves
on an inhabited island out of the path OF all
vessels.
Looking about they found small supply of
water, which trickled from o rock drop by
drop. Here they pitched their camp. and
lived for four years on sea birds killed with
stones, little fruit from the trees, and fish
caught with tackle improvised outof a hairpin
and the works of watch. The fate of those
who started from San Alessandro has never
been learned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-20
KespInr WIlhIn an AppropriatIou.

WASHINGTON, December 1S-The Vice
President to-day, laid before the Senate the
report of the Utah Commission on the manage
ment Of the Industrial Christian Home, Of
Utah Territory. The report says that up to
November 10, S05,7O9 had been expended on the
building. leaving Sl429l Of the appropriation Of
children are now the occupants Of the home.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-20

The champion inventor, Mr.. Keely, Of
Philadelphia. has obtained the usual extension
Of time for the production of his motor. His
latest discovery is = provisional engine.n
which stockholders in the Keely company do
not doubt DfH be success. Mr.. Keely's gall
is the greatest engine for getting provisions
that is ''provisionaI'- found.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-20
BAPTIST WILLING WORKERS.

The Fourth Avenus Church Young Ladies'
Will Give an Entsrtainment.
The second free entertainment under the d.
rection OF the Willing Workers Of the Fourth
Avenue Baptist Church will be given this evsn-
ing IN the lecture room Of the church The
programme comprises two parts and 4 ten
minute interlude for social chat will be allowed
between the different portions
Well-known local talent viii favor the audi
enee with musical and literary productions,
and most enjoyable evening win be the result.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-20
woRrHY Of THE1R nEsr EFFoRrs.

The Americas Club has done we'll in
taking up the ship canal project, and the
political clubs of the State, Republican and
Democratic, cannot do better than BY fol-
lowing the example. Politics is not wholly
the science of Office getting. 1t is well to
remember that. and particularly well for
the young and active men who JON political
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-20

OCEAN burials are now being advocated
in New York on sanitary and economic grounds.
It's strongest argument TO Gothamites viii be
in the probability that when great men are
buried in the sea there will be no appeals for
funds to erect monuments over their ashes.
But. perhaps, New Yorkers like to pay for
monuments
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-20
FRIGHTENED TO DEATH.
A New York Boy Dies Because He Was
Afraid Of HydrophObIa.

AIFhIu OF HyuFOpuODIus
ESPECIAL TELEGRA1ITo THE DIsPArcH.1
NEW YORK, December ls-Henry Daub, l5
years old, died at Bellevue Hospital this morn
ing of fear of hydrophobia. Two weeks ago he
was bitten in the hand by little dog. The
next morning he read how a Brooklyn lad had
just died Of hydrOphobia. he told his mother
at once that he would die in the same way.
He worried day and night over the bite in his
hand This morning he suddenly began to
stare wildly about him, to shout and gesticu-
late, and eventually tried to throw himself
from window.
His family and neighbors in the house caught
hold of him. Two policemen were summoned,
and it required all their strength to bind and
handcutf him. He was removed to the hos
pital, where he vent into commissions He
died without regaining his reason. The doctors
say he had no symptom Of hydrophobia, but
was simply frightened to death.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-20

JOHN GRASS, Sioux Indian, one of fifty
who had audience with President Harrison in
the White House yesterday. told Mr.. Harrison'
that his was not a scalping visit but . friendly
call That must have relieved the President
immensely, for most Of his callers are looking
for scalps these days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-20

The Pittsburg police authorities have q
romance on their hands and don't know what
to do about it. The heroine. who has left her
husband, defends her course on the ground
that he is uneducated, while she is an accom-
pIished hnguist, She was probably tired Of a
man who was unable 70 appreciate her avowals
Of affection when uttered in Greek and Latin.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-20
TRI-STATE TRIPLES.

ADoLPH HENRIG. of Davenport, IA, writes
to Mayor Edgerly, Of Lancaster, Pa, to say
that he is not dead, but still as completely in
the flesh as ever, but he wants Mayor Edgerly
to help him to establish that fact. The letter
saws that in 1888 he pawned two trunks full of
clothing and then sold the tickets to an Italian
named Rossi The latter was found dead with
Henrig's papers in his possession, and the Cor
oner had the body buried as that of Henrig.
The latter being in ignorance of the fact that
he had been declared dead, still continued to
live. Recently some property has been left to
Henrig and when he laid claim to it he was in
formed that he was long since deceased. Pro-
tests we're Of no ayafl, and even his very pres
ence was not satisfactory. and he has set about
to regularly prove his present existence accord
ing to the forms Of law.
THE insane pranks INDUCED IN BY the mule
owned by Jonathan Hafer, OF Robeson, Berks
county. is said to be due to the fact that the
animal was bitten by dog and is suffering from
hydrophobia
PANsIEs that blossomed in the open air were
pIucked by GAINESVILLE young lady on Tuesday.
DIR. A. K. EVANS, Of Pottstown Landing,
Chester county, has eaten no butter for A
years
THE, wife OF Wheeling grocer missed her
favorite pug, After three days the dog was
found in back room of the store under an in
serted half bushel measure.
ETHzLbERrA Angelina MkReUERIfA
AUGIsFnA PATTERSON is the name Of Bel
mont county. q, school girl
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-20
AM ApprecInred Concert.

A thoroughly appreciative audience listened
last evening to the concert in the Third Pres
byterian Church. Mrs Jean Wallace Webster,
Misses Mamie Reuck. Caroline Schmertz
Annie Flower, Carrie Lang, Jessie Rayner, and
Messrs Scott n. b. Crockett and Frank w.
Beal are some of the names that appeared on
the programme, and Miss Madge Irwin was
maiden Of ceramonieS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-20

OUR esteemed contemporary, the New York
World is in error when it says that the Pan
American delegates have learned nothing
about our manufacturing capacity which they
might not have learned without coming hither
at all. They could not have gained OF grasped
proper idea of Pittsburgs manufactures
without seeing them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-20
Shouldn't be Backward.
Prom the Chicago News.i

from the chicago NeWs.i
Senator Stanford has asked the Government
for little matter Of s2S.0O0OOO to be used in
building Pacific coast Notifications. 1.-THE very
excellent gentleman from California should
think Of anything else which he may happen to
want we trust that he viii not neglect to men,
tion IL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-20
ChIoago HusrIlng in .hs seaafe.

WASHINGTON, December la--In the Senate
to-day Senator Culiom introduced the Chicago
Worlds Fair bill. Its provisions were sent out
from Chicago at the time the bill was prepared
BY the committee hsYipg the matter IN charge.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-20
They Got IL for Nothing.

From the Detroit Free Press.I
The reason why New York got the foreign
influenza first is that it didn't have to raise any
fund and Chicago was not in the field against it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-20

From the Philadelphia Press.l
The German Emperor has invited EmIn
Pasha to visit the Spree. The Emperor seems
to forget that the venturesome explorer
fractured his head during the last affair Of the
kind that he attended.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-20

A PHILADELPHIA newspaper wants to
know if "hell is place" Philadelphia is a
place in summer, which is often compared to
the locality about which the inquiry is now
made.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-20
Awaiting Orders.

From the Atlanta constitutional
The 400 in New York are anxiously waiting
for Ward McAllister to tell them when to ap-
pear in public with the European influenza.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-20

The Philadelphia Record thinks the COM
ing influenza should be able to gag the speak
easies" here. No-inhuenza is likely to make
low or easy speaking fashionable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-20
Fashionable 20 spoex..

From the GAINESVILLE Times Recorder.l
Frob the looks OBJ the doses Of beddy
esteebed fellow-citizeds It looks rs though the
Russiad idfluedza had struck Zadesville. It's
fashdable to sdeeze. They're do-ig it i'd
Ludded
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-20

a RcHITEcT STILLBERG said yesterday that
he had put two men TO work in the Monou-
gahela House. who are making complete speci-
ications of every detail Of repairing that will
be required to restore the building to frst-elass
condition. The work of fixing the roof on the
burned corner was begun yesterday morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-20

WASHINGTON, December la-The House
concurrent resolution for holiday recess
from Saturday next till Monday, January 6
was presented in the Senate. to-day. and con
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-20

CONGRESSMAN DkLzELL's remark,
Let it restF' is the best way Of disposing
of the postofice controversy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-20
VEsrERDAY afternoon there was a peculiar

scene out Penn avenue. A long funeral
procession was on the way to Allegheny Gene
terry. In double carriage near the rear end Of
the line there were four women and man. As
lhey rode along theyindulged in the most un-
seemly conduct. The man was pinching his
companions on the arms, and the whole party
were laughing heartily, in utter disregard for
the feelings of the quiet gentleman riding in
the hearse.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-20
TO BANQUET MR.. MKEAN..
Friends Of the New Postmaster Arranging
for Modest Spread.

Yesterday morning several enthusiastic
friends of James s. Mexican. the hewly ap-
pointed postmaster. arrived at the conclusion
that il would be q very nice idea to tender him
a little banquet.
The aforesaid friends notified the apPOintee
and obtained his promise to allow himself to
be banqueted. Then the friends scattered to
work the highways and byways and the chances
are that some Of the "boys" will have their legs
under the Hotel Duquesne mahogany.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-20

and foster the unique literature Of his de
partment
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-20

DIR. A. K. EVANS, Of PottstoWn Landing,
Chester county, has eaten no butter for A
years
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-20

PANs1Es that blossomed in the open air were
pIucked by GAINESVILLE young lady on Tuesday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-20

THE wife OF Wheeling grocer missed her
favorite pug. After three days the dog was
found in a back room of the store under an in
verted half bushel measure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-20

ETHKLbERrA AKGELINA MAReUERffA
AUeIsrnA PATTERSON is the name Of Bel
mont county, q, school girl
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-20

CAM FREEMAN strOlled into Quincy Robi-
- sons cigar store yesterday afternoon.
speaking of Jokes" said sam, ~ have some
thing that will beat McGinty." whats
that ?" Quincy inquired with interest. "a
club" Sam said solemnly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
UNCLE JERRY AND THE DUrcHNAy.


. nue Cncie Jerry Rusk out West recently IN
spe.uns the sorghum sugar Industry. he was inte
IT,. a. ha1sas City reporter who undertook 10
hiah' t1c Ndi! secretary commit himself on the que
, Mon u S3rRoGa Tanners retirement The interview
"a p"nilsnsa' ana some days afterwau purN
be IN his town In Iowa
Dol oesreaarJ for Agriculture he pin out vest y
gone '" ''' ~
Well, well That's 100 bad You ought TO have
known u and come into town
50. So ! know dots dr,c nor- Won see. I
read me dot ndcrvew In de baner md 7 wa digkled.
6y golly ID, Dot fsilo% he say 10 dol segrcdsry Mr
ocgredaiy va You dinks Of dot resignation by Mr..
banner nit dot pension Office - I-ng der Segredary
he say %sn s vas gread sdae dnh they hsf
p DE- sr toieg b " Fy goy vas dgh5 G
Mr. segredary' yot you dink apout Dsnner' und den
der segredary ne SAYS Oansas vos all ride peen
all Offer Iowa una Neprasga. ind Missouri pud dont
see no such CROPS anyyare lie dot Gansas. und py
R0lly. vas digked. Dot Teller he dry 10 found out
Something's vat he wants, und BIZ tam he don't gOl
him. Yah, yah, py goly, eos dikled-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
BEECHER AND NOT WENDELL PHILLIPS.
I Z 4 I, -. 40

To tn Ed tor or me Tribune.
Sir: An interesting article by Carlos Martyr in
the November Forum Wendell Phillips As an
Orator. contains error page 33O which, for the
truth Of history. ought not 10 60 unco1cctcl. u
relates to passage at arms in the Broadway
Tabernacle OF the May anniversaries Of the
Anttslavery Society. ] present at tho time
referred to- and sat where I distinctly saw and
heard the speaker and his iuterruptcrs. II was
Henry Ward Beechcr and not Wendell Phillips, who
then and there master OF the situation
Phillips not present Although more than forty
years have passed, the whole scene and the exact
language used are indelbly impressed on my
memory.
Beccher speaking Of matter that had
recently happened in the State prison at Auburn
mot sing sing. when one Of group Of four or
FIVE young rOWdies. who for some minutes had been
moving about, apparently intent on mischief
shouted from the funniest right
hand corner Of the gallery, That's lie Beechor
paused a moment threw back his head with shake,
cast upward glance toward the young black
guards, and with a ringing utterance. said slowly,
Well you ought to know. for III bet you've Decn
there" The house cOnvulsed for some minutes
and amid the bursts Of irrepressibe laughter: the
intcrruptcrs silently stole away. y. T. WOLFE.
MOntClail, y. j., Nov. 20. 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
PERHAPS 4 NEW OPERA COhPANf.
A REPORT THAT DE WOLF HOPPER WILL sooN
HAVE ONE OF HIS OWN

A REPORT THAT DE WOLF HOPPER WILL S'0''
HAVE ONE OF HIS OWN.
There "a ri1nor Of important changes In the McOaun
On Cornsnv 20 take place in May. The changes
,..,rde Nothing les than the withdrawal of Coiohe
- A NIcCauu from the management and inc po'>
hIo dishanding Of the company as now cohSu'u'u
7, case this should occur, IL is SAID ina p0"oi
Uonper Will form a company Of his own uiueF .'o
management Of benjamin stevens. now Iu''h''9 ma.
.rer for colonel McCauu. Their present c''''" 80
.,,iro I'm Nav and they would then be al liberty u
r,ato new ventures in any case, Il they choose
There seemed 10 be little certainty IN Inc Iopo'
,ba, was current yesterday. but it, was hourh'
,l.t q few o. the present members OF the COMPANY
go a. Miss Marion Manola and Mss Annie Meyers
,.-At ioio Nh Hooper, while Others were sa'd 10
No arssd, seeking Other engagements. TO da'e from
,.vt Nav Eugene Oud.n, "a was announced lonS
40 exnccts 10 20 to Europe next summer. il was
,ted that sidney RosenfeM was Interested ii 'l'
mans and that the first piece produced by INC ne"
ccmuanv would BE- his opera The LADY or 'no
TIGER Tie place named for the opening vas New
York and the theatre possibly Palmcrs and possibly
TIC Broadway. Francis Wilson does not come 10
tlc broadway I'm !uy or August, 50 that large
part Of tte time thai he occupied Ia-t IeIl Is I'l'
onar 4. ZAP a- %. IS concerned
II Colonel Ncta"u ha, decided 10 retro from me
MANAGEMENT COT h.S company, Il Is l.heil lLat Uie
cous. f. lie ~far ~ DTS health. winch mas SERIOUSLY
frferfcrl with his cVinr any large amount OF a.
jcut.On 10 business. lie ia' sufficient means luf hia
SUPPORT. ~uc" leaving Ncw-1ork me comps any mas
paved Tor several weeks in Philadelphia ann u j.
now I'm p'ftslfTz. Tho business done sad To nave
teeu sat siac;oy al along.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22

Anthony. Hoar burnside Chandler. Cameron. and
half dozen members. Bentamin Pcrley sett lied him
self down, surveyed bis companions, pulled paper
out Of his pocket, and began to- read
dead -
Who is dead - asked Senator Burnside.
sohenck! Very sudden Poor schenck,' muttered
the major.
llcfc was food for comment Senator Burnside
tod some OF his Army experiences with General
Schcnck. Senator Anthony told how he used 70 play
POKER with him. Senator Hoar related some incidents
OF General schenck's diplomatic career abroad and
inc oihefs Clipped into the common fund OF eulOgV
lemnlscercr, and regret. Major Zen said little, sa
stlll twddled his thumbs and soaked II In. BY the
time the car had reached the of Fiftcenthst hr
had nearly three columns OF good matter.
- LEI me see that paper minute said senator
Chandler II handed over.
Where Is this death notice ~
In the last column OF the first page near the
botlom,' said the major as be dropped Off the rear
step. IN front OF the Riggs
1T was Pulmonary syrup sche1ck who had died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
r11TgrU1 FOB FoRrY.FoUR YEARS.

Indianapolis Nov. II (SpeciaD.-AleXander c. Lam
fer, Of the founder of the banking firm OF WINS
low ISnier & Co, was married hero to-day TO Mrs.
Stella Sering The occasion brings to public notice an
unusually romantic story. The bridegroom was a
sutton Of Mrs. serng forty four years ago, but when
he proposed marriage she told him that she had al
ready promised herself to his rival, samuel seing.
Through all that time Mr.. Lanier the devoted
friend OF the couple, and remained a bachelor ho'h
men became prominent. When Serins died. about a
wear ago he called Lanier and his wife 10 his bed
side and his farewell words 10 the former were " J
have no fears for stella. for know you will care Tor
her. Tho wedding to-day was IN inc pI'seu.c %
some of tho most prominent people OF ludan1lVlla.
INC newly married iar left here later in tho day for
New York 10 attend reunion Of tie Laner family
Mr. Lanler Is sxtv-nine years old, and tho brue %
three years younger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22

p,pNrs-BACON-At Calvary Church. Louisville on
Al Ir.-dsv November 20. bY the Rev. j. g.. Mimi
c,-IIe Ciiuin Robinson Barnes TO Caroline Casichan
T,rrhtar " williamson Bacon.
DowNs-Ross-o "Wednesday evening Noycm63,sr 20,
t.-9 az flr residence Of the brides uncle MI euoeh
Ro.s SO shave. by the Rcy. William NJ I~i9r'
II D. INA daughter ~ DR.. James ltops " MI
Marco. Eugene Downs. n Helena. Montana
mn ,yrON IANNING-Ou Wcdnes iay, NoVemoHr 90. AZ
~ Crescent At.nu- Church. Piaunel1 y. J., by Key
W 1l1u X. Richards, Margaret Manning TO Johh Is
Drayton.
the residence Of the bride moth
,r Elizabeth. y. j., November 20. by the kcN Ut
John r. Paxton. T. Thomas Holmes 70 Marion Cario1ta
Flsher
MNXwELL-M0FFET- THURSDAY. November 81. at
he residence az IN bride No 1871 Wet i4th-st, y y.
hv thp Rey Dr. Coe of the Collegiate Church. Mary
Augusta daughter u The late j. G. Monet u RotfF NJ
Maxwell.
McKOWN- NOSF-At Montrose y. J. on Thursdsv. No
vember a. by The Rev. j. +. RANKIN D. -. IL 70
Nivrs Hayiuu. daughter OF thr late John I" F'sN
James Mex WV OF Albany y. y nav
NORSE-HU sTED-On Thursday 2lst inss ~ nc nssrent.
YIN NJ Taylor n D.. 40 The resdcncc oii ~ knthony
Luln May. LAUGHTER OF Theodore /. hus'c'' "
" leuan Morse ...,,er Oh 1850,
srRF ATF-UROWN- "Wednesday, ~ pnorn 10 Paul
nv me Rlv T. w johnson, Mafua
stee1te. both OF New y ork NlS' N,Ncmts,r 90 a,
,rtNpt,p fpETANp-On "Wednesday. y Nv an, Rev.
- v'.bt,,e-an Avenue Bapust pnu "a, ~ youngest
Ed Rr,Itin Arthur l. Tinke ns.rina Ireland all Of
dsm,s,a, Of Iohn H. ana the late Msf'"' A'
RrOOklyA. " ls