davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-10
DIR. ACKER.s ENGLISH PILLS

Are active, effective and pure. For
sick headache, disordered stomach,
loss of appetite, bad complexion and
biliiousness, they have never been
equaled, either in America or abroad.
Sold by Budwell, Christian g. Barbee.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-10
A Valuable Remedy.

A letter from S. P. Wardwell, bos
ton, says: 81 used Clarke's Extract
"of Flax (Papillon) Catarrh Cure in
June last for Hay Fever with great
satisfaction, and find it the only
thing have seen which would allay,
without irritating, the Inflammation
''of the nostrils and throat. Its sooth-
''ing and healing properties were
marked and immediate" Large
bottle, 81. Clarke's Flax Soap is the
latest and best. Price, 25 cents. ASK
for them at johnson & Johnson
Drug Store.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-10

Rev. DR.. Moses D. Hoge, of Rich
mond, addressed the christian con-
ference in fremont temple, Boston,
Thursday, on christian cooperation
in awakening the moral sentiment OF
the community
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-10

Congressman Randall occupies small
and very modest house on an IN
fashionable street near the capitol in
Washington. His home is as unpre-
tentious as his manners.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-10
louisiana State Lottery COMPANY.

lUu6IdH1 DtuIu uUtIUI H II
Incorporated by the Legislature,
for educational and charitable pur-
poses, and it's franchise made part
of the present state constitution in
1879 by an overwhelming popular
vote.
Its Grand Extraordinary Drawings
take place semi-annually, June and
Decelnber), and its Grand Single
Number Drawings take place in each
of the other ten months of the year,
and are all drawn in public at the
Academy of Music, New Orleans, La
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-10
INTER N Att @ N A L
TYPEWRITER !!

A strictly irst-class macuine. Fa.ly
warranted. Made from very best ma
terial, by skilled workmen, ard with
the best tools that have ever been
devised for the purpose. Warranted
to do all that can be reasonably ex-
pected Of the very best typewriter
extant. Capable of writing $50
words per minute-or more--according
to the ability of the operator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
DIED.

cARPENTER--At saranac Lake, on Saturday. August
H. Leonard S9TPenseTE os an s his late residence 11s
Fast e9h.st on Wednesday August 81, at II o'clock m
I: Of s the a e
1 ndsD East Osh' on wefnei9aayT REMXN Colonel
FRENCH-A Shelter Island n y August rust ISL IS isss
Mary A. Youngest daughter pshD OF Aaron anu
Funeral at PIttsburg later
HARRIs-At Bedford. Westchester Co. n. " sunday
18th inst. Saie Ann Harris ,,o., ,sa ,no,., se,
Relatives and friends are invited 70 a Sgh thf
wednesday 2Ist inst, at II a. M ;..,o,o.L ..,o, on
arrival of 10 O2 a. M train from New.York
HIGGINs-At Naragansett Pier on Sunday. August 1s'
Relatives friend: invited to attend t the tqSs5a
from the Church ho Of the Hasas M at 10
The Central National Bank OF the City OF New York
Is Natonal BANK held on Tuesday August 90 1859
the following minute ordered TO be entered upon The
f IL IS With Vi gnteisncd sorrow Board of Director.
painful illness Of Mr. Elias s. Higgins one Of the Oldest
and valuable members OF this Boart s hse hem IN
unfaiterIng and sincere From its early history until
0i Se Board Those who him best appreciate
the silent power he possessed ana Wisely liz IN
whose interests he Identified it would be dincut 20
leading minds IN mercantile community Is o TOO wS oa
phenomenal success with which he organized and per
foced Of the largest manufacturing Industries OF our
employment TO thousands who should b. slow to forget the
indirectly distributed MS VIII Wa P"tf
and his Judgment sagaciOus enough 90 grasp ana carry
forward TO success every enterprise IN which he saw The
S memory We extend to his beeaved widow and children
y the o RIss bs S gsrd Of e WI H. sTRoS Prc
gyDF-At St seryan france, August 10. John James
Hyde, OF New-Yorl City.
MeDOwEII-On Monday, August 49, 1889, Thomas
Mcdowell in the S31 year Of his age. . 49,, , -
Relatives and friends respectfully invited b attend the
funeral from his late residence, 262 9thave. on Wednes
day August 81, at D. m.
STR ATTON-At Arlington. y. j.. August 90. 1sSa;
Flizabeth III. StTattOn, wife or A. H. SWdttoh' anu
daughter OF late Sidney Pearson.
Notice O. funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
OBITUARY..
John W. MCCOY.

Baltimore Aug 90 (SpeclaD.-John W. Mccoy, who
has done 50 much to develop art interests in Bati
more. died this morning. lie had been Ill only
short time He was native OF Baltimore. and began
his career in q weekly newspaper office. The days
of his youth were spent in close study In 1889 he
made president Of two mining companies Work
Ing in North Carolina and having business offices In
Baltimore. and when the broke out he went b.
the mines. kept them in operation until the close OF
hOstilties paid his cOmpany's debts and brought
home surplus for It's treasury. On returning to
Baltimore In 1865 Mr.. Mccoy closed his mining CON
nection and became a partner in the firm of william
7. Walters & Co. In 1876 he assisted In publishing
The Daily Evening Bulletin Later he held several
Offices Of trust under the city government. All his
business ventures were successful. and he became
millionaire.
During onge life of incessant labor he found
time to cultivate a love OF art. In 1871 he made
extended tour Of Europe, visiting the chief art centres
of the world He was close friend Of many eminent
artists, being of the first to recognize the
genius OF Rinehart the sculptor, and he had fine
collection Of paintings r, and SCULPTURE mostly tbe
w ,Os U i ne rR,n ha SS hnena Ia
ing Page" both Of which in the Peabody
Institute Art Gallery. lie liberal 10 the Char
coal Club, of which he was member from Its birth
He was an enthusiastic admreP OF Browning, and
during his visit 10 Europe he made the personal &C
qualntance OF tho poet Mr.. Mccoy never married.
sides large number OF books upon his favorite sub
ects, t included remarkable collection of valuable
engravings During the latter years Of his life he
applied himself almost wholly 10 extending his fund
public welfare He was member Of all the Leading
clubs and interested IN the public libraries and
all charitable institutions. With the exception Of
some requests to education and charity, his large
fortune will go 10 his two sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21

fShould be read daily by interested, changes
Letters FOR foreign countries need not be specially d
dressed for dispatch BY any pasGnhP sra sSea
letters not specially addressed being sent by the
Foreign the week ending Aaggis q will close
pr%STEGDiSS Esb "a f- 10 Cape Tsy GooaIv:'
and s. MsEe SE " Va 81 az ~ W. e t FOR Smsn
denmark sweden Norway Russia and Turkey must be d.
ecs6RSr S Ss 81 Norway Russia Turkey per
scale VIA gs%e a s'65e e dec SS. pe at
a. m for Belgium direct. per BeIgeaant via Aa%erp
r Ireland per city o. Rome VIA Queenstown detters
must be S SPestear co and Yaeatan per eneso
ettefs Tor other Mexican States and ou0s must be directed
Il ts The Ns,9sr,nd' d Sr St.PEc Pei
a. Il 10 @ Sna AI SSu Pc;
D. M for Trinidad and ToS'fS Err, Nl R f5%9d9 ei Ps
E ESh Prince at p Bocas del TOrO. prr
Gusse iTSn hs a n for Brazil and La Plata
,rc via Brazil for Thomas and ST. crolx VIA
Thomas 1Ssdsl ad oP Tndad and DemSrafa Va
Ha6adoes per ans from Newport News ge,,sss
for other wntSafa No. for FaneS Switzerland TIA
P95sus SG aad TRo%as Via g. cSoa
also windTard Islands direct PEI N c1y a. ,r ~ m
$50 ~ 6 for ds CREAMS p PEA and aO otRe
va onsen etSirle must directed peT AuranIa' At
il TO- s, eq,0f for ireland must be dee;ed PsI
1 F@ p'" az p Tor NoTSay 6s$ per hes 81,
must Be- ,, &T Of eauaSa Via 5aaa dots mus,
~ Nolumoit y IN SCOT
be diIeeGa ~, : Cifcassia Via Glasgow leers must
m da,peetei 1per Cneassa a. p pa or IruNiuo ana
hu hSiss Por Australia N.yIeaaed a"e,ian III and
Samoan sontembcr 18th, AZ 700 y m Cor on arrival a.
New YORK , 81 ,or China and japan per cry Of
,ny from san Francisco close sre ADJUST 10Th a.
OV p IN Francisco close here August .20th. &c OO
n Mails for Cuba by Taii 70 TAMPA ia ssa thence
ty steamer via KEY NVs" ''N' N'''S Nv '' "'N~ """J
AZ . 30 o. m ~, ,,t,, %, trans p.eiac ,.tis A. =,
,qet on the presumption OF their uninterrupted overland
transit 10 Francisco. Malls to. the tas, arriving
,e disnatched thence the same day Registered mall
| cio.es at q 80 d ~. previous day.
e'' ~ WV CORNELIUS VAN COTr Postmaster.
| Post ONCE, New.York n. Y, August 10. lSS9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
NEED OF CHARITY ORGANIZATION
WORK OF THE HOSPITALS AND DIsPENSAklfS
OF LONDON SUMMARIZED.

WORK OF THE HOSPITALS AND DIsPENSANlf'S
OF LONDON SUMMARIZED
To the EDITOR of The Trtb""e
Sir: The following summary Of the hospitals ana
dspensarles Of London will interest those VINO are
concerned in our own medical charities some lued
also of the magnitude Of British charities may pe III
ferred from that of single department tn single
city.
Landau has eiehty.one hospitals and fifty dlspen
sarles which are supported by voluntary contribu-
tions. These hospitals contain sOl2 BEDS OF "hch
5o1G were occupied every day OF lasJ year ny
"a 316 uatents. In addition to these 1,o38,427
outpatIents were treated at the dispensarles ana
outservce departments Of the hospitals NJ"
many recurrent cases included In these aggregates
t IA net possible TO discover but the reports do not
suggest that there are any that if the statements
are absolutely correct they show that fully one IN
every four OF the inhabitants of London receives gra-
tuitous medical treatment when i'll, condition winch
at least suggests large abuse OF this form OF charV
and want OF vigilance in its administration
During 1888 the total expenditures were (at - per
pound sterng S2,sl3,4O5, and the total mcoine'
not including legacles, 1884, 13O but these les%
c,es amounted TO Sl156,920 more, or total OF re-
ceipts of S3,701, $50. OF the regular Income
81 67o6e5 came from charitable Contributors
s636 800 from investments, and $221,94o, or per
cent only from payments by patients .
In addition TO this large array of voluntary medical
relief London has between forty ana hlty prov "e"'
dIspensares; that IS, mutual societies. the members
OF which contribute regularly small monthly payments
during health in order TO secure superior heuica
attendance in sickness Some of these dlspeh'aile9
employ the best medical and surgical talent III Lonnon'
and Tins enable all classes between those who can
nav the ordinary profess iona fees and paupes, 10
nhiain advantages similar 10 those possessed uS uo
rich The annual income OF the proyde6ndt as o0 GOO
reached few wears since, about S9OOOO " 3lVO,ooV
nor vear This Is but a small showing Tor so Deneh-
cent provdent scheme but the aDunDag oi oi
checks the thrift and foresight of the poor 10 pdu
degree and is the great of the careeSsnesS Oh
~ spnerimn,sed upon the foregoing Is vast system
Of moor law medical relief where the vast army oI
practical paupers In London are treated a' d" "''''
| expense OF about S3OOOOo c,r.e - Vrrrocc
No. 81 University Place, n. Y, Aug, l., loo9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
IOHN LANES HYDE.

John James Hyde, member Of the old firm OF John
Hydes Sons, commission merchants in watches. died
yesterday at St. servan, France. He was born in
1916, and was the of John f. Hyde, who founded
the business in 1918 and at one time prominent
New York citizen John James Hyde was educated
partly in New York and partly in Paris and was at
one time amateur artist Of considerable repute,
having exhibited with some success at the Paris
salon.
IN 1887 he appointed Paris representative Of the
New-York house, and remained until 1912, when
he returned to this country and took charge of the
home business About eight years ago he was stricken
with paralysis, and compelled to retire from
active commercial pursuits. In 1887 he was taken by
his family France, where he remained until his death
lie leaves widow, two sons and two daughters HIS
eldest son, J. Hinton Hyde, is member of the law
firm Of Atterbury, Hyde & Atterbury, while the
younger, William H. Hyde, IS pursuing art studies IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
No. q University Place, N. Y. Aug l., loo'
,,,scrcc,ppr IND THE PRIzE-FIGHTERS

NewOrleans. Aug. oO.-"The Pcayune's' PurVls'
Miss. dispatch says: The Grand Jury made It's maj
report and was discharged. after having fouhu t"eS
eight true bills and examined elgh'y-No
This carries out tho prediction made some days ago
that neither Charles Rich Captain Jameson supcrn
,ondcnt TYLER nor General Manager Carroll oil the
Queen and Crescent, would be indicted. Ineie u ~
evidence 10 show that any Mssissppian was an aluer
or an abettor in the prze1gh. and the Court hau ~
money to look up further testimony. There was ~
evidence against any of the Queen and Crescent peo
except Ticket Agent Ed" Edwards DS'rIc''A.
torney Neville says he WIN Keep up 'he nuu'
and that the Grand jury of the rgulaT ~l"
will take up the prze-ight cases Anua'l's as''I''
nfessrs Rich. Carroll Tyler, Jameson 9ihi'h in'
Gnherts and pat Duffy are pending Deorc Su9ue
of the Peace Carter Renauds case VIII 20 1,PpsGaV
Of tomorrow and Kilrain's be TAKEN up ANu' ''''
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
A. I. HALLIDAY IN An ASYLUM.
rBE SON OF A MINISTER WHO KEPT BAR

THE son OF MINISTER WHO KEPT bAh'
ROOM WANTED To BUY UP EVEEfThiN0'
Arthur T. Halliday, son Of the Rev. s. b. halliu's'
who was for many years assistant pastor 10 h''
ward Beecher at Plymouth Church. was taReh W w.
OF his friends on Monday TO the insane asylum
Amiiyvllls l. ]. For several weeks he has pee'i o.
ing strangely, and has been explaining to MS Iien
number of visionary schemes for acquiring "T~u,
He believed that he owned both Saratoga anu Lo"e
Branch and proposed to down the hotels III poN
places and to erect new ones.
Last saturday his father called on Captain ba9o1'
of the second Precinct OF Brooklyn, and leques'eu ~
Captain TO look for his son, who had disappc"iu
On Monday Halliday went to the station house au1
told Sergeant Grove, who was on duty a. .ne ~
that he was the richest in Brooklyn ana 'Iousn'
Of buying up The Bridge and the City Hall '"p'a',
Eason, arriving opportunity, recognized Hahuas ~n
detained him until his friends could be reacheu'
tors stone and OGrady also sent TO the ss sh
house. and made examination which sausH'u ''''
that Halliday was insane IN, his wife
lie Is four years Old and lived win ms VII,
az No ~ Columbia Heights lie kept DatlOoh ~
No 81 Cedar-st this city, known a the b1ucsa,
has been a popular place of resort OF us KIM Ior
years Before 1t established. HaiIluay W. no,slS
hotel proprietor having had some OF the edshs rio,s
OF the country under his management at 'a
times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
SHE DIED FROM NATURAL CAUSES.

Coroner Mathews, OF POrtchester, was called yes
terday To investigate the cause OF the death OF Mis-
Charles Theal age seventy five, VINO died there on
Monday under alleged suspicious circumstances. Mrs
ThealI In her younger days kept what then con-
sidered fashionable millinery store IN the village,
and accumulated considerable property. She finally
retired from business and made her homo sometimes
with her son Charles, and sometimes with her adopted
daughter, Mrs Mosher according to the state Of her
feelings toward them. She also frequently changed
her will, leaving her property to one family and
again TO the other She died at the home OF Mrs.
Mosher and bequeathed TO her the bulk If not the
whole Of her property. Her son, Charles Theau by
the advice OF his counsel, asked the Coroner 10 hold
an inquest in order TO ascertain if her death had not
been accelerated by having poisonous drugs
administered TO her by interested persons The Cor
secured the services Of two physicians from New
Rochelle. They held post moftem examination,
and decided that the woman died natural death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
STRIFE BETWEEN MASONIC BODIES.

Much surprise created local Masonic circles yes
terday by letter from Past VI. y. g. Commander William
H. Peckham, resgnng his place. and severng his con-
necon with Scottish Rite Masonry and the Cerneau Con-
sstory No. 1. thirty second degree OF this city THIS
action Is said 70 be the ougrowh OF the strife between
the sdhersnts Of Albert Pike and Ferdinand J. s. Gorg
Of Baltimore and Mr.. PecSham that the special
cause Is the relations established by Mr. GOrgss with the
Grand Orient OF France. The latter body has stricken
the name OF the Deity from It's constitution, and MI Peek
ham holds that IL is incumbent upon MasOns TO express
their dsapprova Mr.. Gorgas the present Grand Com
msnder Of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite OF ths
Thiftyhld Degree. and 10 Is asserted that his courss
amounts 70 guarantee Of amlty with the French body
All OF the sfhercnts OF MT. Gorgas. IL is ssld are
liable to expulsion from the Blue Lodge OF Masonry and
it 10 asserted that Mr. Peckham's resignation WI %
followed by many others Mr. Peckham says that ne
has been active faithful and enthusiastic Mason FOR
forty years and he declares that dogma and ethics OF
the order inspirations emansting from" the Almighty
He addresses his communication the fraternity through
the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21

The sIrrinc-up Brooklyn city authorities by the
Rev. DR.. Walsh and his colleagues last Monday when
they complained about the situation and purchase price
Of the land for the 18th Regiment aTmory, has created
considerable discussion Of the subject IN various quarters
IT reported that wcll-nown real estate asserted
that he stood ready to prove that the land In question
had been Offered 10 the 23d Regiment for 100000 by the
broker who sold 10 70 the 18Th Regiment for
$4,000. 1t seems to be the general impression that
there is excellent chance FOR investigation in regard
to the sale Of this particular Site
1t seems however. that the 239 Regiment purchase Is
being managed carefully and economically, because
their land is being paid for by The State and by the
city The ground they wish takes in the entire
block bounded by Bedford Atlantic and Franklin ayes
and Pacinc.st The commission appointed by the Su-
preme Court condemn the properly yesterday morn
ing hear testimony to it, value. It shown that
sas Condc the present Of all the property except
the Bcdiordavo front, paid coo for entire block
and that he sold the BcdoIdaye front for $4,000 TO
named Frost, who sold IT to the regiment for
$50 600 1t appears that Mr. Condct wants sS6 600
for the balance u the land, which would give him profit
OF $50 600 his original Investment lie contends
hoyeyef that he bought the land remarkably cheap ana
that els 600 offered u him for his bargain the next
day. and that be Is only asking fair price now. Various
estate dealers and brokers' appraised the value OF the
land at figures ranging from $4,000 10 $3.50, 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
WAS THE MAN INSANEi

People living in Astoria the waterfront at
Hen Gate, and the occupants OF the BlackweUs
Island guard boat startled about yesterday
by the actions of a strange man, who seen to rush
to the edge Of the Shore cast of all his clothing ex-
cepting an undershirt and plunge into the rapid
current. The gIarlboatmen, the alert TO
intercept escaping prisoners, started after the man.
Pulling hard with the current, the boat got abreast
of him near Long Island City, mile and half from
where he jumped overheard. The pulled him
into the boat and took him, halfdrOwned 10 Black
Wells Island. The police OF tho First Precinct Of
Long Island City picked up the clothing and took II
to the station. In the coat they found two deeds
for property in Jamaica. bearing the name OF
A. NJ Hause. and the other that of James Connolly.
The man is supposed TO be insane. His name was
not asceralned by the police the Warden OH Black
wells Island having failed to send 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.

Whom to-nghrs performance Of The Brgands'
soSes ten operas Will have had runs Of 100 nights
each at the Casino. This evening Will be a more
than usually festive occasion. A pretty souvenir
has been prepared, and the roof garden concert is
fadd TO offer special attractions. Floral decorations
are also promised.
The first matinee performance Of Mankind at the
Fourteenth Street Theatre takes place this afternoon.
Sol smith Rus sell will begin a season in A Poor Re
istion' at Days Theatre on Monday. The play is
by Edward T. Kiddcr.
Berrmann's Transatlantic Vaudeville Company Is
drawing large houses at the Bou There Will be a
matinee to-day
scene in the first act Of "McKenna's Filtration >
which Barry and Fay VIII present at the New Park
Theatre gives a view OF rocks in the upper part of
NewYork City, with the elevated railroad In the DIS
tsnoe. Local scenes seem natural 10 this theatre.
large number OF members OF the League of Ameri--
can wheelmeD VIII attend performance Of THE
OolahH next month The exact date has not been de-
tided Francis Wilson is member OF bicycle
club In Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
TWO BUFFALO HEARTS BEAI As ONE.
AN EARLY MORNING ELoPEMENT FROM AS
BURY PARK.


Asbury Park Y. J.. Aug. 20 (speciaD.-A runaway
match here has made happy two young hearts. The
Young couple cOped from Sunset Hall on FOurth-ave
They were Miss Agnes T. Farrell and william f.
Gaffney, both Of Buffalo Miss Farrell is a pretty
brunette. She and her eldest sister, Miss Mary Far
reH are orphans and are wealthy. They came 10
Asbury Park about three weeks ago and engaged
rooms at Sunset Hall. Miss Agnes at once became
popular with the young people spending the season
at the house Last Friday handsome young Irish
man entered the hotel and registered William i.
GaGney. of Buffalo He was assigned TO a room near
Miss Agnes Farers. Cafney had not been in the
hotel two hours before every maiden in the big house
knew that he hated by Miss Mary Farrell and
loved by her handsome young sister
Tho young lovers had hard time
Of it. The elder sister watched them closely
On Sunday evening Mr. Gafney announced that
ho would have 10 leave Asbury Park the next morn
Ing on the 10 train He parted with the sisters
q an early hour and went to his room. When Miss
Mary Farrell awakened yesterday morning her sister
could not be found. She did not become alarmed
until breakfast time when the pretty little brunette
was still missing. She then began investigation.
The clerk at the hotel Office told her that her sister
had gone TO the depot at O'Clock 10 bid her lover
coodby She wore no hat when she left the hotel.
While Miss Farrell talking with the clerk, one
Of the colored bell boys to the Office holding out
AZ arms lengh lne shHI OF urcSN. - ~.
from Miss IarrlPs lips as she recognized the SKIRT
as belonging her sister. She ran up into her room
and found that her sisters best clothing had diSap
ueared 10 was Subsequently asceitaintd that Miss
Agnes Farrell had taken her clothing to Mr. Carney
room and that he had packed it in a valise. which
he had purchased for the purpose. The elder Miss
FARRELL started this morning u New-Hork 10 search
for her sstc:
Buffalo, Aug. 90 (SpeciaD.-Wnliam F. Gaifney. who
has been for twelve years employed by The Couier'
Company in the business department, spent part of his
Vacation in Asbmy Park Yesterday he came back
10 Buffalo with Agnes r. Farrell and married TO
her I'm St Patrchs Church here. lie denies that there
was any elopement about his union with Miss Farrell.
10 whom he has been engaged for more than year
The bride until last June a teacher in public
school in this city.