davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
SUMNER, THE COURTS ARE AWEARY.
THE GREAT IDENTIF1ER AGAIN ARRESTED
HE is CHARGED WITH sUBoRNATIoN.

THE GREAT IDENTIF1ER AGAIN ARRESTED
HE is CHARGED WITH sUBoRNATIoN.
Perrin H. Sumner, the indefatgabe identfer of stray
corpses is again in trouble with the police authorities
Late yesterday afternoon Detective sergeants Phil"
Reilly and Won Gerichten Of Inspector Byrnes's staff
arrested Mr.. Sumner ut his Office, No. 1913 Broadway,
on charge OF subornatiOn OF perjury.
Eearly yesterday afternoon young man who gave
his name as Cuthbert r. SaiIery, OF No. 46 West one
hundredth-st, called Inspector Bynes and told a
story which If established may put Mr.. Sumner in an
extremely tight box. lie said that Sumner whom he
had known for a considerable time. had ap-
preached him the subject OF the Identification
Of Fred Evans" the Astor House suicide, George
II. Edgar. Sumner, he said, had offered him large
sum of money il he would swear that Evans was
Edgar. lie had had several conferences with Sumner
both before and since the opening OF the second inquest
i'm the Evans case and it arranged between them
that the testimony should be given at the adjourned
hearing Of the before Coroner Levy to-day ,%Ac
cording to sadeys statement Sumner brought to his
lodgings some clothes and travelling bag which he
(Saery) to identify George ii. Edgars properly
There were also letters and papers which Mr. Safery
was TO swear 10 as being In the handwriting Of George
IL. Edgar.
After hearing the story the Inspector told Mr..
saffery to 20 TO the police court and embody his
statement I'm an affidavit This instruction he obeyed.
When the affidavit had been sworn TO- Eelly and Won
Gerichten who attached TO the Dstrct-Attorneys
office acting on Inspector Byrnes's instructions applied
for a warrant for Mr.. Summers arrest. Mr. sumner
received them with his usual bland SMILE and, as on
previous occasions den0uceu MS arrest as an t A.
tectiyes 10 Police Headquarters where lie was locked up
for the night This morning ne VIII be brought up iof
Mr. Safery could not be seen last night at his home,
and his wife prOfessed to know nothing about the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
MR. BOOTH NOT TO ACT NEXT SEASON
HE HAS DECIDED TO REST FOR A TIME-A TOUR
OF TWENTY WEEKS CANCELLED.

HE HAS DECIDED TO REST FOR A TIME-A TOUR
OF TWENTY WEEKS CANCELLED.
1t definitely announced yesterday that Edwin
Booth would not act next season and that all the
time held for him IN various cities had been or would
be cancelled. His manager. Theodore Bromley, said
last night that Mr. Booth had instructed him TO
cancel all his engagements for next season, as he
intended to rest and recuperate. Mr. Bromley added
Mr.. Booth has worked hard and travelled good
deal within the last four five years. aud he feels
he is now entitled TO rest. lie has been much
affected by the death Of Lawrence Barrett, and prob
ably this may have had some influence in Fastening
one season, and Of that is all that has been
cancelled 1t is certain, / think, that Mr.. Booth
will reappear the stage after his muc-needed rest
A friend O. the actor also said: He Is guided
greatly by the wishes Of his daughter Some time ago
he promised her that he would not play twice In
day, and has thus spared himself especial strain. 1t Is
her wish that he should not appear the stage next
season, and he will respect it,"
A season OF twenty weeks had been arranged for
next autumn and winter. The tour included New
York, Brooklyn, Boston. Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Pittsburg. The time reserved in Brooklyn has been
cancelled already but at Pamers Theatre. where the
New York engagement was to be played II was said
last night that notice had been received that the
time would not be filed. 1t has been said that Mr..
BOOTHS decision not to play next would mean
his permanent retirement from the stage but IL is
authortativey announced that this IS part Of his
present intention lie Is playing this week. the last
of his present season, at the Academy of Music In
Brooklyn. He gave "Thc Merchant of Venice" last
night and will appear for the last time on Saturday
afternoon in Hamlet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
INCIDENTS In SOCIETY.

Edward Lyman short gave dinner party at MS
house last night for Alfred vaughan-stevens OF LONDON
HIS guests were George Griswold Haven, W. b. Par
sons. Galbraith Ward, Louis A. Delaheld ana u A
Cheeyer.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt gave dinner party laSt
night at her house. No. l West Fnty- seVehthsV'
Twenty-iour people were present.
Mrs. F NJ. Barr. of No 373 West End-ave., gave a
phantom party on Monday night.
The last meeting Of the Thursday Evening Club VIII
take place at the house OF Mrs. Charles A. Post No.
Of Washington Square tomorrow night.
Jared sanford, president Of the village of Mount
Vernon and Mrs. sanford will give reception on the
evening of April TO- at their home, No. 149 south
Ninth-ave IL will be the thirieth anniversary OF
their marriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
ALBION PLATT MAN.

ALBION Plat Man. of the eldest and best known
members Of the bar OF this city, died at his home No JOG
East 116rtieth-st, Monday afternoon In his eighty
first y,s His death caused by exhaustion following
an attack OF the grip" complicated with peurisy
Mr.. Man was born at Constable. Franklin County,
~ ", January IS, 1911. His father was ALBION Man
Mr, Man educated In the common schools OF Con-
stable Plattsburg and Fort Coyington. At the age Of
nineteen he entered the Office OF Judge Parkhurs Of
Plattsburc as student and remained there two years
lie TO this city and studied In the onice oil
Judge William Kent brother Of Chancellor Kent There
he was associated with Benjamin d. Sman, OF Brook
Ign, and Colonel Thomas b. Stocdard who afterward
became Governor OF Minnesota.
Mr. Man was admitted to the bar in Pou1hkcepsle In
1882 and Immediately entered into partnership with
stephen c. Williams, with Offices at No SO Wali-st lie
continued to practise law within few feet OF the place
where he first made headquarters for sixty After
the retirement OF Mr. Williams. Mr.. Man formed partner
ship with Walter Edwards under the firm name OF Edwards
& Man. In 1863 Mr. Edwards retired and the Arm OF Man
s. Parsons formed and continued until May i, 1854
tf that date Mr. Parsons withdrew and Mr. Man TOOK his
two sons William and Henry s., into partnership with him
this partnership continuing TO the time OF Mr. Mans
DEATH Mr. Man retired from active practice In 1856
himself the business Of solicitor and the
care OF lie the attorney for Peter Lorard
Catharine Wolfe Daniel T. Edgar Lorard Spencer and
many other weknown people. In the interest Oh his
clients principally responsible for the defeat oil sew
era underground railroad schemes mainly the Arcade Sys
tem He was expert at drawing wills, deeds and smiia
Instruments lie drew assignment OF Graydon
McCreery e Company, which was holly fought to tho
Court OF Appeals anG upheld in particular by thai
tribunal Mr.. Man was Of the earliest members o.
the Union League Club being connected With that organ
cation prior its incorporation In 1863 He was wee
president OF the Association for several years was
member OF the Board Education for long period anc
an active member OF the Madison Square Presbyterian
Church.
He married twice. His first wife May L. Brown
Of wllkesborre, Penn, and his second wife was Mary
Hubbel of Utica N Y. The latter, seven sons and one
daughter him. The funeral Will be held at th
Maon Square Presbyterian Church at 10 a. m tomorrow
the Rev. Dr. Parkhurst conducting the services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
RECEIVING THE CROSS OF HONOR.
MEMBERS OF THE 9TH REGIMENT DECORATED
FOR LONG SERVICE.

FOR LONG SERVICE.
The great armory Of the 9TH Regiment was crowded
last night with the friends Of the regiment who mad
assembled to witness the annual ceremony OF the
presentation of the Cross Of Honor for long and
faithful service. About 900 members Of the regiment
were present with Colonel Daniel Appleton IN COM
mand. Brgadier-General Fitzgerald reviewed the
regiment, being accompanied by most OF his staif'
including LieutenantCOlonel Olin, Majors CrocAer'
Montant. Dana, McKim, Goodwin, Perkins and Roose-
welt, and Captain Appleton Sergeant Waldo sprasne'
who has been a member Of the regiment twenty-five
years headed the list OF those who were decorated
receiving from the hand Of General Egbert h. Niele
gold bar to the cross of honor the bar being set with the
figure ~" in diamonds. General Fitzgerald made
the other presentations first presenting goa oars
for twenty years. service TO Lieutenant James b.
Dewson Sergeant Albert Delaield and Private Frank
Mccoy.
For fifteen years service silver bars were given
TO Captain Louis F. Leiferts, FirstSergeant Samuel NJ
Warnock sergeants John X. Green and Charles L..
Waterbury, CorpOrals James ii. Davidson and William
r. Peterson, and Privates John Corcoran, Lewis H..
Broome, William \. Bryant, Joseph Williams and sam
uel ID. Folsom.
The regular cross of honor in bronze for ten years
service, was presented TO Captain and Assistant sur
geon william A. Valentine, Licutcnants stephen W.
Merritt Morton B. Sele, r. A. Powers, Robert Mclean
and Oscar Mussinan IT, First Sergeant Frederick Van
Lennep Scrgeants j. A. Plack, Theodore Guerra Pred
erick W. Budd, Theodore BaGcocE 1r, william o X, MSE9
William NJ Ballard and J. w. b. Rockwell CoTporaIs
ii. V. d. Black, Charles II. Caldwell, Charles Il.
Winters and William A. Jones and Private; George
w Uappy VI. G.. Patterson, Frederick w. McLewec'
late observation-disclosures y. G. S. y. Y; George +.
CARL. L. strette Miller, John Daniel, r., Joseph
Dowd. George f.. Molleson, Charles NJ Ensls ana
7. J. Oakley Rhnelander a., -,
The following drummers received the feld MUSICIANS
longseryicc medal: william s SIans sS SS' MORGAN
James Campbell. Philip 1lunkcr, Andrew Campbel
ana After the parade there was promenade concert
by Cappa's regmental band, and there was dancing,
companv rooms were handsomely decorated. and the
entire armory was thrown open to the guests OF Tho
regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
THE MONTHLY OIL REPORT.

Oil City, Penn, March 81 (SpeciaD.-The monthly
oil report for the Pennsylvania and Ohio fields for
March shows a total Of 275 wells completed with a
total production of 1881 barrels. increase OF 1133
barrels over February. but decline OF 5e13 barrels
from the figures OF the report of February l. There
were fifty-two dry holes The wells completed were
thirtyfour more than in the previous MONTH and the
dry holes eleven more. The new work SHOWS a net
increase over February. There at the close OF
March Al drilling wells and o18 rigs, total OF 610.
decrease of OF in drilling wells and increase Of %
in rigs. The Buckeye field completed during March
1913 wells with production Of 43s3 barrels with 70
drv holes There Is an increase Of 10 in finished wells
and a decrease Of 945 in new production New WORK
Consists of "a drilling wells and 150 rigs. decrease OF
~ in drilling wells and an increase OF 19 in rigs The
average production of the Pennsylvania wells is 80 IL
barrels and of Buckeye wells Id IL barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
MRS. RrvEs GETS HER TRUNKS.

Nrs r,ran,,s L. Rivcs r., called at the Custom
,,onse Yesterday and satisfied Deputy Collector Dudley
+ phelps of the Law Division that her trunk wmch
was seized on Saturday when she arrived mere rom
Europe contained only her personal properly. Mrs'
Riyes was extremely pleasant over the affair." although
her experience must hsye been most unpleasant
She said that the inspector who examined her Trunk
seemed TO labor under the impression that she was
dressmafer and trying TO smugeie purchases
-, -. D,rs pives told the Officer who she was,
Int he was not satisfied ard blundercd by selzne me
trnE Colonel Phelps released Mrs. Rivess properly
She had ONLY few dutiable articles Oh Trivial Naluo:
the dmtv amounting 10 several dollars, and some OF
these goods were not hers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
POstOlhce NOTICE..
daily al interested. changes ney

Should be read daily by all interested, changes nsy
Letters Tor foreign need not be specially al.
q - DESIRED iGT d p send Os sapcaes 81 5ang
documents, letters not specially addressed being sent '
'o EOrsisS mails ending ApS1I win close
80 .Iod for d ESsSDe io PEI f,.,.ra
%a.' he dl for iisan SI' per Gsrmaa
@uss lie 'G alresea pf toS t5s
Ssssr %a: f be Gos SsEd
fSs BsiG aat S be- Directed psd az 70
supplementary IL a. M for Gsn,ral America ana soata
G GeSS HS's aIsSt4 ,SS y q ,a Al Il
for Fortune lSanS for a raba I pr VaSs. ~
u M. 1sSppementary 80 M for jamaica, per
and Santos also the Plata Countries via Rio Janeiro
sS o Sss:ss 3 3 I e. Z;
rPiarf s2e hGOs:S p u Per
BOLIVIA per 5 FL cailao At 80 M t'gPpenspt. ~
* = per- ' .Vs Shsnpas@s aSSTs q
s%ssGsn Norway sS ana
Via Brpen SteFs Sr ether a EupRssS e GO M
s .aSSs@s;Ssa TDii % sttaS iass
sou /. ESS %a!s BE &c d SSssa'S psr
sfSsI'Ss fsssa EfF
erian =.
must be directed per Spaarndam'O; at ] y. m. i@
tanpeche chlapas Tabasco eqd Y1estan Per q Sy
~ Washlngton etters Cuba and TampieQ direct ee
other Mexican States Vera Cruz. must DO directed Ter
City OF Washington'O. -. NJ. a. 49,. 80
q, Foxhall from New.Orleans. -, 49,, 49,.
Mails Tor Australia, New-ze0land, HawsianL FIJI ane
Samoan Islands. per $ Moag"si 2m sln or ~ a.
rival az New-York OF umtIa, with British mats fcs
hrsrslia) Malls for the Hawaiian Islands, per $ Iet
sdis from san Francisco close here daily sp TO Ap
Rio Janero from san Fanciscol sess hess aang ~ -
aim CIV 81 pane iron san Ffanccol close here day ny
10 Aprif oi az go p. Mails for Newfounean god Ies
e Ia Halifax and thence by steamer, close % THIS oWee
daily At 80 D. Mails for Miageen by raj TO hos,csx
and thence by steamer close this oiee daily az :sJ
D. M Malls for Cula by rail 70 Iamp Fla; and eenes
by steamer selling Mendsys soay, ava IA mSseas
overland unless specially addressed for dispateh oy
steamer close at this Office daily st a. m -
Pacific mails forwarded 20 san taneiseo ssy;
and tho schedule closing Is arranged on the
OF their uninterrupted overland treps 70 san
Mails FROM tho East arriving on @ az sn ai tncnes ~
s.me day Registered mail closes II p M pfeyloos -
postsraes. Yew.York. n. Y MssSh a. tsal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
A WEDDING.

The wedding Of Miss Lila Dessau, daughter of Ma
thapiel Dessau TO Max Marx, of Carlsbad took place
last evening at the home Of the BRIDES father, No.
12o West Ffty-eightlst. The Rev. Dr.. Kohler OH
GATED. The best was Lee Kohns, and the ushers
were E. j. Conn., O. d. Boob, f. Ladanburg, Jesse
straus, John Backer and l. Berg. The maid OF honor
was Miss Celeste Dessau, sister Of the bride re-
oeption followed. Among the guests were DR.. and
Mrs s. Baruch Miss Marie Gugla, Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
tow Weeks Mr. and Mrs o. s. Straus, Mr.. and Mrs.
l. straus Mr. and Mrs. Herman Elsas, of Dallas, Tex
Mr.. and Mrs. Grabfelder DIR. and Mrs John !. Hart;
c. Webster OF Providence and Mrs. "a. DesSau, OF
Atlanta Ga. The young couple started last night for
Snilfharn trim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
DEATH OF MISS EMMA C. MAYO.

Miss Emma Darlington Mayo, niece by marriage OF
General Winfield Scott, and member OF one OF the
leading families Of the South, died yesterday, at Eliza
beth, n. after few days' illness, from pneumonia
She was about forty eight years old, and years ago
was leader in Elizabeth society She had lately de-
voted herself entirely to charitable work and religious
enterprises. She was devOut EpiscOpalian, and as
sisted the Rev. +. NJ McAlster for several years in
conducting the weekly religious services held at the
Union County Jail Some years ago Miss Mayo had
her coffin made. The matter got into the newspa-
pe and il was said she refused to accept the cOihn
Miss Mayo related TO the Mayo family OF Rlch
mOnd Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

Newburg, y. Y, March 81 GpeclaD.-Dr. Avery
Cook the third Oldest resident of the town Of Mt
Hope Orange County, died yesterday at the age Of
eighty -four years.
wawayanda N. Y, March 81 Specialize. S. VII
cox wellknown citizen, died yesterday at the age
Of seventy years
Danbury, Conn.,, March 81 (SpecaD. -Eugene H.
Perrett died to-day of consumption at the age OF
forty years. III politics he was a Democrat When
Danbury was Incorporated as a city IL 1879 he was
chosen City Clerk, which Office he held TIL his death.
Carlisle, Penn, March 81 (SpeciaD.-CharleS G.
Murray highly respected citizen of this city, and
brother Of the Rev. Dr. Murray, died to-day after
brief illness from dropsical trouble He was eighty
one years old
Bevidere, ~ j., March 31.-George Rope, the Oldest
man in Warren County, and pioneer settler OF this
part of the State died at the Warren County Aims
house on Sunday, at the age Of ninety eight years.
For more than fifty years tho old man had 3eeh
noted hunter and rapper, and only relnqulshed tese
pursuits when he became too feeble 10 get about
lie lost all his property, and finally dri ed TO the poor
house His friends made up purse and gave MIN
a respectable burial. ,,,
BordentOwn n. j., March 31.-Henry j. Bullock,
retired and influential farmer, died at his home near
Columbus Burlington County, last night, at the age
Of seventy-five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
DIED.

ATKINs-MOnday,. March 80. Of pneumonia Henrietta
Heron, wife OF Edwin Atkins 49,, . ..a
tho funeral Wednesday afternoon at haRas O'CLOCK
ar h P iate residence, 05 First Place. BIooklyn
II is kindly requested that no flowers be sent
ATRINsON-on Monday March 80, William F.. youngest
son OF DR.. william II. Atkinson.
Funeral private. . -,
nALpWr-S--Tuesday, March 81, Ezra Baldwin, In his
79tn year. $1,000, -. .o.no.,,nup ,ny,taa "a attand
rho tneral on wednesday, &C $50 D. m, AZ the resi-
dance OF his son, 953 Decaturst, Brooklyn.
pIrCK INGUAM-At her fathers residence, NO 10f East
slst-st New.York, Margaret Reynolds, daughter % q
CHARLES L. and Margaret Hlne Buckingham IN inc 'th
FSSIa seTe WIN be held at the house on wednesday,
Aprll l. A. 10 80 a.
Interment at WoodlaWn.
CLARK-On Monday, March 80, az LaekawaAen' rem.
John Clark, aged so years: 49,, . ..,..,. ,,...a,
Relatives and friends invited TO attend the funeral
services on Thursday, April at . p; n. ~ me
residence u sOnn.law Robert Newell. 236 Macon
st.. BROOKLYN.
CooKAIAN--Easter Sunday March 90 a. his residence
al West 22d-st. Rev. john Emory OyoA AN ~ ctcreh
Funeral lee at Protestant Eplsgola Churc,
broadway corner l0thst. Thursday. April "a ms~' ~
tnts,Ssnt At Laurel I'm Cemetery. Philadelphia Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
r1REp IXrO 4 CROWDED MIL.

chicago March 31.-A dispatch from Liberty MISS
SAYS: At a school examination and concert al t.e
Rurcon Mil school house near here, where MISS lua
Dixon colorcd had just closed session OF the puDhc
school for coored children, while the teacher anu "r
,,ru wore singing for the entertainment OF large
audience OF colorcd people and number of white per-
sons and the improvsed auditorium was crowded Win
teachers pupils and spectators. shot
eun heavily charged with shot. was fred INTO lhI as
semIape by some unknown miscrcant, W0unGlnS IL Is
said fourteen persons, some OF them seriously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
THIEF IN THE BAYARD HOME.

Wilmington, Del, March II (Spccap'-Au'i''oIa' AZ
forrest was drawn to the approaching Lewepaupt hyai
or,,ooc TODAY when it was learned that thlei hao
,obbed the Bayard mansion last night The Lneoy aa-
onccd nv the family that he thought he couu mani
..haul" among the wedding presents lie ua hV. ''u
,i,. on, but he stole a gold watch gold buckle, a
aaoond min and an inlaid workboX belonging 70 MISS
Ellen Bayard and gold watch belonging to MIS- Say
The thief was frightened OF before stealing any othef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
BELLEVUE MEDICAL ALUMNI DINNER.

The twenty.fourth annual elmer OF the alumni Oh bee
,a uosnital Medical College held last evening at
the Hotel Marlborough About 125 members present
Dr. carlos F. Macdonald presided The first toast OF the
evening "our Alma Mater" responded 10 BY Dr..
W. p Lusk The next toast 1.-The Relation OF the Puohe
% the Medical Profession responded 70 by Colonel
pohert G. Iuperso The speaker was received Win
orea. applause He first OF all expressed his feeling Of
ankfuIness at being alive after the opportunities
the doctors had had OF putting him out OF the way
Other coasts were Moral Influence In the Treatment Of
n,sease y RESPONDED 10 by the Rev. Dr. Henry NJ fled'
and "1he Press" the Rev. Father Ducey j. S. Burdete'
m bumorst entertained the physicians in pleasing man
ner. - ~ n,
Among those presen: were DR.. Charles H. Bruce Dr.
N rryan, Professor A. r. Robinson, V. j.. Gbney.
w A Ewing c. a. Leae. l.. Putzel, H. T. Mann w. H.
pale s. Keteh. Dr. David Webster. Dr. Dent Dr. VIII
lam d. Granger, DR.. j. Henry FruitniRht' DR.. Avian H.
Doty, DR.. Matthew d. Field and Dr. Hermann NJ hssS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
MISS oxEI1LPorrEKs EyrERrAIEMEyr

Miss Jennie O'Nelll-POtter's annual entertainment
given last night at the Manhattan Athletic Club Theatre
prior TO her departure for London Mrs John Wanamaker
ana friends from Philadelphia occupied OF the boxes
sna The Salvador Club the other. Among those present
were Mrs William C. Whitney, Mrs Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
ss Frank Leslie, Miss Nettie Hooper, General Viele
sno Mr. Reed Of Minneapolis brother Of the ex-speaker
Bliss Potter assisted by number Of artists. Abundant
applause testified tho appreciation Of the audience and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
xor THE AUrEoR OF THE BREADWINNBRs F"

The following dispatch from Chicago appeared In
The Tribune yesterday: $500
In the course of talk on literary style neioLe
An Mo.hodst Minister'S Association of this city, the
pe Dr IWendenshaiI Of Cleveland, set at rest the
Irootod question OF the authorship OF me Bread
Winners by announcing himself as that man.
Either the Rev. Dr. Mendenshan has been incorrectly
reported or he has made serious mistake; TOT IL
banpeps that he is not the author of }" The Bread
winners Mr. ]. Henry Harper, of Harper IL Brothers
declares that the Doctor is not the man. and nobody
could be better authority on the subject than Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
THE WIFE OF SENATOR FAULKNER DEAD.

Washington, March 31.-Mrs. Faulkner, wife OF een-
ator Faulkner of West Virginia, died this afternoon a'
the house of her husband in this city. She had been
an about two weeks. Mrs Faulkncr's maiden name
was Miss saIlie Wnn and her family is OF old Virginia
stock. She was a resident of Charlottesville, where
she married Mr. Faulkner In 1868. The funeral VIII
take place Friday afternoon in the PRESBYTERIAN church
AT Martinsburg, w. Va Of which Mrs Faulkner was a
member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
MARRIED..

ooT nSTrIN-nIRNBAUM-O Sunday, March 20. 1891
by lev Raphaei Benjamin, NJ. A., Tilie Blrnbaum to
Albert Goldstein
uEXnTRsoN-IsEIIN-At ST. Georges church, Stuy.
yoant square Monday MsFSn o. BY inc shCp o.
Helen daughter Of the late John A. Iseln ana EaWaro
Cairns Henderson.
Danville Va, Tuesday, March 81,
1891 by the Rev Alexander Martin. D. D., Lola Searle.
daughter Of Mrs T. " Clutter Of Danvile 10 George b
Jones, Of Orange, N. j.
MARKs-BARNETT- TUESDAY. March 81. 1891, BY
REV Raphael Ben jamin NJ. A.. and Rev. Hermann Gold
stein Leah Barnett TO Morris Marks.
81 $685. at the residence o.
the BRIDES parents Clifton, n J by Key A. Mac OIL ILL.,
~ New BEDFORD Mass, cousin Of the bride assstel oy
Tey / H. Whitehead. Of Passaic, N, j., Martha New.
conbe daughter OF George h. Dnsmore 70 NJ TOMBSTONE
Mccall, Of Clifton, N j.
Nntines OF marriages must be Endorsed with fun