davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-04
'E1T H7T1N OF MONEY TSLkNn:

TEN FZTIN OF MONEY ISLAND:
OF, The Primer uf Finance By g. p N1rf,-,
~ MAKES the money question, which h.
DothCrCd 20 nanny brains rs simple as tic
Mph4oet. IT II a Literary wonder in this. thai
~ Ih5&-h posting one. self on the fundamental
| pAicliIta o. righteous finance as ensy ard
| pleasant reading az RUl insun Cr,lEoa o.
! tester e. HaCbo,d. Paper, &c.
PROTECTIVE TARIFF DEE.TT-
/ |AoN- Hg ATS. Marion TpdR This book
! - thG most 1bic ara ELOQUENT lady ofntOr lint
B'aueS the American Platform. tf,o,t,Itsf,jS
tASs rom the tH14I question the false 1nd
ili5lakeu idea Of 'lrUlect4Cn to Ame.,cal
i1bol.- .'-4oh-C onJ09niist. Paper, 2Jc
,SSsk. GOODWIN SMITH. and
rs 5.''c,.lea II Congress. ~ Hrs. Marion
-.pe9- ~ clear and co2ent prcseIs tation of
8 y FACTS latiAg 70 The suffrage question: -
C4tg1Jo Herald. CloIh, @l.00. Paper, 2Uc
III O1FICE: A Story Of WASHINGTON
Lie and Society. 3 Le7ffs VIM p,1t A
"tfi@3@E novel; The FCcnc OF which rs MA in
tls AaIl9hel CgIttai- c1a which throws a
Pgttliiar EiGo ll!t on some Of e. { ,.Iysteyieg Of
national politics Paper &c
4 KENTUCKY COLONEL. Bv
DDi6 4. Ecod. While fhtg looE a,ivrret,, ~,
poHlicaI reform, Is deserves a place with re-.
ibflA BOOZE az o notable .Kanf4I. OF ire ra,yisSI
an ALne.l i li1gf1ture pure. bright Ameri.
~ novel Wholesome in ,luti.Gc4it euarklinr
sl-h TeiilCu hutnor. EsI0Hg Ia ctaruatr- r,ef,,
travail original IN f.ylc-g hook tho rgadfri, -
men "ll ieGye g Tleaaaut memory in tho
lhlhd forever. ClC.b, Ei.Ul Paper, 5lc
TIL LITTLE GIANT CYCLIC
r. 100 end Treasury Of Ready E.eferencc.
-. n, Il. ATH1str07sl. 4 Ifi!iarl ana One FIcts
Ll.a Ilsufes. % fuil pace cOiored Inbpa IA
coiored charts plates and dia-fErrs g-fBlu.o1
5 ~ taDles, recipes, ctc. Rayifcd 10 lstc, with
-alest census, Dc a world Of vniuaLle fnfaT.
nation IN one handy volume The very hest
BOOK of Its kind. Price In frxifIa ,nIyg,,t 100
siam pea IN GOLD Leaf, with redodecs sIol
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-04

f. B90gsyS 1909 EiT7ERS
Cures Indigestion, Biliousuess, Dyspepsia, Mala.
ria, Nervousness, aud General Debility. Physi-
clans recommend it. AL dealers sell it. Genuine
has trade marx and crossed red lines on wrapper.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-04
SOUTH CLINTON.

The time Of preaching at Boy
kin's Chapel has been changed
from the third Sunday to the
first Sunday and Saturday be-
fore, in every month. All the
members are requested TO be
there on Saturday,
l.. N. BOyKIN, Clerk.
CONTINUED on Third Page
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-04
a--.@ a.s-s

of Col. J. Z. Beaman. If / am
not very much mistaken he was
born in this township, an spent
the early part of his life here.
We felt pIoud OF him and de-
lighted to honor him in every
par ocular.
Rev. Mr.. Swindell, Presiding
Elder, held quarterly meeting at
keener's last Saturday and Sun
day, On Sunday quite Il large
congregation was present, and it
was worth q ten mile ride to
hear the very excellent sermon
preached by this eminent divine
on Sunday. There YVES q dozen
or more young married people
ont, looking as happy as they
could. May this always he so,
and may their shadows never
grow less is the wish o REX.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-04

My Factory is now run at full ca
pacity. My heavy work is now done
by steam power. l am turning out
large number of new style Buggies
and Pheatons. We make to order,
but always keep a few styles on hand
for examination.
l will keep on hand large lot OF
Western Buggies (open and top)
and Roads Carts. They will equal
in quality and are sold as low as any
like goods in Goldsboro, Fayetteville
or Wilmington.
E@ Round SLAVES, Hacks and all
Edge Tools made, and Repairing
done on short notice.
HARNESS, WHIPS,
COLLARS AND ALL
HARNESS HARDWARE.
I will hereafter keep in stock. Ny
Harness Department is under Tan
CAUCASIAN OFFICE, on Fayetteville
Street, near my Factory.
p@- Be sure to see my styles and
get my prices before buying.
Respectfully,
iu18-tf WI. WILLIAMSON.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-04
PISEY GROVE.

Died, Mrs. Rosa \. King, of
LaGrippe and Pneumonia, on
the mornin- OF the 18th Of jan
nary, '92, fifteen minutes Of 8
O'Clock, aged ~ years and or
day. At the residence of her
only daughter, Mrs. ID. VI. Ker-
ncgay.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-04
NEWTON GROVE.

Much timber of this section
has been sold 10 some Northern
capitalists.
The weather being so wet and
cold, yet some Of our farmers
say by their actions, We will
lave meat and bread. Blythe
way they are at work.
Mr.. J. +. Rouse is very sick
with Ia grippe.
Tie GOldsboro mail didn't
come to Newton Grove last week
on account OF high water in
Neuse river.
There is woman in our sec
ton who raised here, who has
never seen a railroad nor q river.
We hear by reliable source
that at an early day the work
on the railroad from Mt. Olive
to Dunn will start off, which
will come through our midst.
Mr.. Willie Weeks, Of Keenel'5
is in school at Beaver Dam and
says he likes the school very
much.
Miss Ada Ford has returned
to her home in Duplin. We are
glad to know she will return
soon to Newton Grove.
Miss Mary Williams has re-
turned from a visit to the fami-
~ Of NJ. John Williams, decd.
WE.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-04
OFFICE OF

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
MORE LETTERS From GRAY GABLES.
MR. CLEVELAND SAYS MR.. CHAPLIN KNOWS HOW
TO BE PLAIN AID SlMPLE-THAr OLD
coroSy CLUB DINNER.

procp,o, Mas tur &C. l.. Chaplin, Of this
cy wrote 10 ex-Prcsdcnt Cleveland regarding
DISPUTED point claim having been made that taking
OF tho tain on Australian wo world enable manu-
,,c,nrars ~ nroduce fine wool dr.sS goods in this
co,n,rv Tho reply from Gray Gables Is ~ follows :
NV Dear Sir am ssd IN receive your letter Of July
O. / am glad that you are enlisted in cause which !
believe is the Interests OF the people a. hone
,.rG reform The plan which suggest Is very good
one so far ar intended 70 Instruct the peo" con
c.rning the question. IL seems 70 me that man who
understands the matter as practically ~ you do would BE-
,o,v uscfpl in the held l inclined to think those
MA h.ye a desire Instruct this subject often
..D.,od I, their usefulness by their failure to be plain
and ,mple in their statements AN convinced that you
have IL in your power TO aod thS dnnger. very truly
yours INV EN- 'i]I'' Inland,
n,rt Dodcc. Iowa, Aug. 3.-John F. Duncombe
Who Nominated Boes at Chicago. wrote 10 Mr. Cleve-
,,a in relation 10 his veto OF what known
a. n.s Noin,s River Land Settlers BILL and has re-
ceiyed the following reply:
Nv Dear sir: Your letter Of July Is Is at hand. and
thank you the friendly sentiments which IL contains
renember very well the perpexites involved In my
.e,Io, unop the Moines River land grant. MY
memory is entirely clear upon Two points which largely
entered into MY consideration.
Ane, reading the decisions OF the upon tho
or.sons involved in the bill which before me for
nv oction 1t entirely clear that the only result OF
The would be- ~ further Involve the unfortunate
settlers IN litigation and further. load them with ex-
pens. to purpose Subsequent events seem To have
u,ovcd that | was right in this
Another thought which was firmly In my mind. and
watch vss distinctly and rmphstcslly declared III my
veto was the effect that II settler had been in
auccd to 20 upon the lands and eNpend money Inn
n,oy.ment. Al the faith Of ruling OF the Land De-
ma rtment such settler should b. fairly snd Justly re-
munerated for his outlay. should have been glad any
tim. 10 have relieved such settlers II had been possible
TO do 40 and OF acting the matter
I'm sny other spirit than that OF extreme Kindness aud
tenderness toward those who had injured by the
vaeilIstion OF Government ohcias.
This matter be made plain by reference TO Che
laws and the Judicial decisions bearing
upon the point that Do not zee how II In possible for
any psrsop msrepresent misunderand the true con
dition. Very truly yours. GROVER CLEVELAND
AussarA's Bay, Mss, AuS. 2.-Jesslh JsaeFs0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
EX.JI'DGE JOHN II. PRICE.

Rel,lr. Nd. Aug Sex Judge John H. Price died
This morning at his home near Darlington from eN
hauston and old age Judge Price WAS born near
stafford this county In 1908. lie received his early
education at West Nottingham Academy. Cecil county
and at the Newark Academy Delaware. lie WAS
graduated with homo In 1885 from Dickinson college
and began the tndy Of law at the Maryland univery
baltimore. lie was admitted to the Hartford bar In
600 In the same year he married Grace the daugh-
for of James and Mary Williams. She died I'm 1896
and In 1888 he married Miss Mary Richie Parker.
daughter OF Joseph Parker. Of this county Ills wldow
three sors and two daughter, survive him. Judge
Price had been In feeble health for some time past
In 1853 he was elected Judge OF the Win JUDICIAL
farcult for a term OF ten years. lie an active
member Of the Protestant Episcopal Church and was
nj the time Of his death superintendent OF the sunday
school connected with Grace Memorial 'huich'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
HENRY Z. ABBEY RETURNS.
TELLING ABOUT HIS ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE
COMING SEASON-IHs OPERAS
HENRY IRN ING.

1icpry f. Abbey. the opera manager arrived yester-
day morning the TcutOnc TO attend TO his va1-
Gus enterprises in this country. lie VIII return To
Europe next saturday week, where he will manage
continental tour for Nine. Bernhardt Mr. Abbey
was seen Yesterday at the Orres Of Abbey. Schoefcl
& Grau.
"The season Of grand opera in NewYOrk,' said
he. Will begin OF the Metropolitan Opera House
and continue for thirteen weeks with the exception
of two weeks OF the holiday season. when the com
pany will be- transferred to Chicago. After their en-
gagement there the company Will return and finish
the in New-York. ! have engaged Nine.
Melba and Nine. Emma Calve. both OF whom will
appear for the first time in this country. Nine.
Calve sings nj the Opera Comilue. In Paris, ard in
Covent Garden, in London. The brothers De Reszke,
Jean LasSale and Nile. Emma Eamcs viii be mem
bers Of the company this season.
Among The other singers MI Abbcy'S list are
the following sopranos, Miss Margaret Reid. Mile.
MaMlde Bauermeiser, Nine. Lillian Nortlca, Mile.
Greta Risly aud Nine. Caroline Flerens; contaltOs,
sofia scachi and olympia Gueiier: tenorS. signor
Rnaldi and VI. Trieste baritOneS. SignOrS Matapoura
and Vaschett The prima ballerina will be Mile.
Lulsa Celale, OF the Vienna Opera House.
The season will probably be opened with Faust
and opera Of GOun0d not before heard in this
country will come next The Civelena Rustlcana
will be- given. and also MaScagn's d" LAmico Fnfz'
will he sung. Mr.. Abbcys repertory includes =" Les
INcuelOt>, l. dl'c, OelD firoir't'f
FnlStan." gid" "ManOn LesCaut,' Lolsngrin.
Die Mci,tcr-ingcr.7 Flying Dutchman. Tfistih and
Isolde" Don Giovanni" and other well known operas
Anton Seid and -snDr Bcvgnani viii be the orchestra
leaders, The principal additions 10 Mr. Abbel's forces
are Nine Melba. Nine. Ca,c and Nine. Fiercns
"Cn April IL said Mr.. Abbey, the spectacle Of
America will be given at the Auditorium In Chi
cago. 4 number OF the ballet dancers have been
engaged. and the prma balleIna, Mile Cerale. after
an engagement in New York. will appear In the spec
tace. Mr.. kafy has charge of the spectacle. ~
will be an historical one. descriptive Of the discovery
and settlement Of America Between the acts
spccialties viii be Introduced | have engaged san
dow the strong man. and number Of other Euro
pean pei formers
Did YOU see anything OF Interest in London y
asked the reporter
Nothing much. but Henry With l have en-
.agcd Henry Irving and his company TO make a
our Of the United states In 'lIenIN Nlllth' begin
ming in san Francisco In 793. The company VIII
lana al New urk and go directly 10 san Francisco
its iii II performance. 1t Will play In Chicago Tor
five weeks. ana November u, 1888. il Will begin
It's Ncw-NoIk season."
~ speaking OF his plans. Mr. Abbey said thai
Nine. lcrlil:rdt would not come To thi~ country
under hi> mana cement for two years, ana that Ie
had made no enot 10 make contract with Patti for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
FElNCIS 1QUILA STOUT.

From The Gagnani Messenger. July %
The Hon. Francis Aquia stout, son-in-law OF Gen
oral Meredith Read, died suddenly OF pneumonia OH
Monday evening lnsl, at the Thousand ISLANDS, Alex
a"e Mr sion, was the senior vice president OF the
"a Commissioners Of the New York state survey ana
Snrncriy president Of the Nicaragua Canal Company
lie was educated as an engineer In Pails ana as "
rr,Ster sf New York Possessing an ample fortune,
he devoted himself ass duousy to scientific studies
ne oA ~ Charitable works. and president and
Sinac,or M many important charitable associations IN
Vaw York HIS vigorous intellect, his large expcr,
80 hi varied culture. his charming manners ana
~ bonorable cha racter won MIN mulude 81 whlln
,aond both In America and Europe, who VIII deeply
t.e his loss Mr.. stout belonged to historic family
Ill natrrnal grandfather owned and resided III me
tn pilipse Manor House, now the Town Hall
~ Vonker. Ills maternal great grandfather Colonel
,yts Morris great grandson oi CooAei Ricihru MWrs
- I'D a., ,hc Manor Of MoTisiana). was one OF the
siruers OF the Declaration OF lhoepcnueuoe' anu ~
e. IND Governor OF Quebec, who married Inc
Imchcss of Gordon. and the Hon Gouvernesr MOTIF
memher OF Continental Congress; Assistant NIL NIL
ister o Finance during the hcVoiuuoh, one ~ ny
trainers ana signeis OF me @ od 'h ~. 7Sa
states and Minister 10 France from l.Si 70 I.,H'
NJ G Morris tried 10 save the life OF LOUIS WI.
Failing In this he len, 100000 francs 10 Louis fhhpPs
and ,erformed many other generous ac's TOWARD the
French people. , .,o commissioners IN the
rnn Wynosj,ion of 1880 and one Of the vcc-PEsi-
denss ~ he (eocra phlcal Congress al ere IN
married several years ago the eldest daughter OF e IA
Meredith Read who was educated ~ ihc tonveiy VI
the 1ssnmption AT Auteuil His wife survives NM
also his widowed mother, who al tie ago q 1T,s
seven is in full possession OF her Vigorous mseles;
Iix6airsS at various xus~De4n courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
9pstial Notices
Psstsnce Notice.

tshould be daily by all interested. as changes may
letters fsr foreign need rot be specially id.
dressed for Dispatch by any PARTICULAR rts@e I'd cHcsp. wnsd
Documents letters not specially addressed ceins sent by
roTSig" mail. for the week ending Angus. will closs
prmnlS n A. &C.; .; this 0nicG as toioTe IN
:or Eegc per Angus" NSa E nsr HarIsa
j. sSals sSi td. 80 Rt ~ S Il,
Linen p,T A'S We 20 m for France Switzerland.
Iay Sp %SN rcytSca TyEsy 8 Tss,.I.s
Ns,w ma,'e hT St aud DO Rs1s PEI Ebs ~
Rremen deter. FOR Other part, o. Europe via S'GthamptSa
Chiapas Tabaco ana Yrcat,n eer Yueatsn ,ietters
so, esc" Il. Vra cnn mus. BE- detd 9er Yucsaa
FOR ' cp sr s,s s@d onSIGs psr and
o Cnncoo TTGdad r - p1G Gs's4 mus es D.
s2 at Il IL va -
i' D. GrSs nc. for Per elna"busc ah J.nes s.nto.
and Ia Plata Countries Vie RE Jane,,s per g. ,nn
Es1s Ss1 a: clsss y . ss
S%;s * sFr S, per ger
sttT, I NIT n be dIres'ra os Do from
Tor Mails Tor and JaoG oce .o fr9@ 40 s;s
n Ms sS Su"aa Sszssaad naysisp ri .sA
%, % for % society," VIII .n ss per T FL:
ac Frnc.eO Os here ,Sr ,s daily H,S ye e
isIenSs per s. 3 Ausra iron san Francisco; ele-s
49, daur nm 10 August ~ n. q 30 p. Malls for
%cwfo1ndlsSd i, rail e IIsf'y aud thence by steamer:
MIoneon by rail Iosol. and THENCE BY steamer closs
st his orice daily Of $40 p. M. Malls for Cuba bv
Tamr, and thence by steamer sailing Mon
dsvs and Thursdsys close at ms Office daily at 30
m Malls for MeNico overland. unless specially ad-
dressed dispatch by steamer close at this ONCE daily
" Trrns.Pacllc mails forwarded San Franchises
daily and schedule 81 closing f. arranged pre-
OF their unint led overland San
Frsnc-co Malls the East arriving al San
thence the same day.
Registered mail closes at D. m. previous dav.
Extra supplementary mails opened the piers Of
the English French and German steamers at the hour At
closing suDDeuentaTv mails at the Postonce. which
open until within minutes u the hour Of sailing OF
steamer. CORNELIUS VAN COTT, Postmaster.
PcstoGice NewYork. y. Y. July 20. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
EXPERT TENNIS At SARATOGA.
GOOD PLAY ~ THE NATIONAL EASTERN DOUBLES
AND TIE STATE SINGLES

AID TIE STATE SINGLES.
Saratoga. Aug CspcciaD.-A large part OF saf'
tcsa witnessed the pay in the tennis tournament 10
day and expert tennis both in the National
Eastern double championship and the New-fork state
singles.
In the early matches OF the day. both W. Percy
Knapp and Richard stevens successful and the
second round witnessed the first public meeting o.:
those two experts this year. as each player has his
own adherents who believe in him for the " all
comorS'' The close play watched with great
interest and excitement. Knapp has played III no
tournaments this season, but to-day he won nine
straight games from the Middle states champion Az
this point stevens began TO play surer and
stcadIer tennis lie had been wild and inaccurate
at starting, but slowly and surely he began to pns
games 10 his credit. With scores 3D. ~ and
- against him. he played beautiful uphill game,
eing the amid great applause. and finally
winning the set
With The score at one set all, the next set was
crucial and each man worked hard for Ii. stevens
had good lead at the start. but Knapp kept up his
reputation for lenaciousy holding on to sci, and four
games all scored. The next two games went to
Knapp superior accuracy at tlIe lines. combined
with ground strokes ut least equal to, II not superior
To. St"Vens'~: score. G-4i. Knapp taking the match
In III" double, some good play was seen, me most
exciting contest being between II. NJ. Billings and
II. =. Mccormack against the Hall brothers The
former pair played good ball against their opponents,
losing only on the fifth sci after hard and close
fight +. l.. Hall not In particularly good form.
Following the full scores:
New York state single championship preliminary
round continued ". Perry Knapp beat A. NJ Ageastc,
lr.. g.. 81 Richard stevens beat Philip = James
Harvard. by default !. ;. Clark hiladclphla beat
Quincy A shaw IT,, by default b. r.. Is. Mitchell
beat VI. ~ AgclastO 10, ID. Cd W. II. Manning
beat r. p. Barnes. 6-3 Sc: II. Mortimer Rilling'
beat Harold +. Mccormick (princeton). O., 14-l2;
" II. CHIT beat \. e. Rich, by default III. ii.
lIcywoOl beat \. W. cobb, 81, g.
First round-J u. lute, beat ;. T. Chase. by de
fault V g. Hall beat II. G.. HNby. -, ID: W.
Percy Knapp beat Richard stevens, 60 6-6, Ga
J. Clark beat b. T.. Is. Mitchell g.. 81 W. II.
Clult bcit II. H. Haywood o.. O.: Henry W.
-lOcum. jr.. bent g. I. Gate~. 90. 60.
National Eastern double championship. preliminary
round-v. &. Hall and f. J.. Hall beat II. Mortimer
Billings and Harold f. Mccormick. "a. Go, 81
81 Go: r. II. Hovey and II. O. BiNby beat \. W.
Goth aud W. II. Manning. GO. 6-i, d VI. \.
Ag,lasto and A. VI. Agea>tO. lr beat Y u. Yates and
Charles FS>"l>ync co. O-G,1O-r. "a.
First rOund-H. W. Slooun. Jr. and !. = Clark beat
W X. Gillette and f. T.. Hail. jr.. 81. G-l. O.; T.
g. Richie aud &. +. Well, bent 4. II. Idc and H. w
Iiuyck. Ga. Ct. G-1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
WEDDINGS.

TIE cool rec.sees OF Grace Church were enlivcned
yesterday morning by the presence OF nttr wedding
party. Howard W. Dusenbery and Miss Maud W.
Weight daughter OF John +. Wright. Of Flabuh, were
made mar and wifi. The clereymen officiating we're
tee Rev. Melville Boyd, OF All saints Church. BROOK
yn. and the Rev. George Bottome. f. H. Scott was
best man.
The Reformed Church Of West Farms. New-fork
city, WIS yesterday noon the scene OF pretty wed
e!ag the marriage Of Mrs. Catbanne A. Andrews TO
1e Rev. Lewis Curry Andrew. the pastor. The bride
vas attended by five little girls, Miss sadie shepherd.
Mis- Martha Fes and her three nieces. Miss Augusta.
Miss Eina and Mss Lucy Mapes. Esnest S. Mapes
was bhe best man. George shepherd. Frank Bolton,
Albert Duryea and william Felt the ushers. The
Rev. Charles X. Clearwater OF the Reformed Church
Ct Mount Vernon, ofhciated. assisted by the Rev.
Charles Paysoo Mallory. OF the West Farms Presby-
terrain Chich and the Rev. Mr.. Wood. OF the Methodist
Church Of me same place. The church beautifully
oramented with flowers and crowded with the rea-
lives and friends Of the pair.
fashionable wedding took place at noon yester,
cay In st. Johns Episcopal Church. Elizabeth n.
" the bridegroom being Edward B. Babcock New
daughter Of the late James W. Wall United states Sen
a.. or rom New Jersey She was escorted t. the alter Gy
The best man was Fred G. Edison, Of Elizabeth There
Tni e H reception p oo place
!ersey-st.
.Ne.Durg. Aug. (Special).-Dr: James r. y Alaii-y
snd Miss Mary +. Donahue daughter OF the president
~ Newburg's Excise BOARD. were married TINS morn
ing in 81. Patnck's Church The nuptial mass was
selebrated by the Rev. John A. Glecson pastor OF
81 MichaePs Church. Newy York. an uncle OF the
BRIDE The Rev Father lIapln, Of lIerkimer. cousin
o. the groom. was deacon. The Rev: Father Power.
assistant pastAr OF St Pat1cks acted subdeacon.
ana the Rev James l.. Crosby. OF Nyack was master
Of ceremonies. Miss Allie NJ. Delaney. OF New York
vas bridesmaid and William Normile OF Bnghamton,
vas best man. reception followed the wedding at
The home Of the bride.
0sweeo. Aug. (speciaD.-Miss Charlotte Mary
Kine, Daughter of G. W. King, OF New York. and
4muel Burbank Johnson of Nev-Yosk, son OF MIS-.
T D. Johnson, q this csty were married re p nns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
DIED..

CORNELI.-ht Milbrook. Duchess Co. on TUESDAY aug.
ID rank 4 Cornell. oil the late Albert Cornell IN
the goth YER Of hi> zee. - 49,
Funeral at the rrsiden,e of his faher-n.lsw A Van
pucoen, No. l57 west i7th--t on Friday Aug 9th.
at ] p. M
HAMILToN-s Suddenly. at Spring Lake y j.. on Mon.
late l., l. Hamilton ". D.. of Charlton, Ohio
Services at D. M. THURSDAY, August 4th' az MS resi-
rra Isoyrs Via Genital II r. Of y. j. foot Of Lbery-ss,
a. | 20 p.
Cleveland papers please copy.
MoFF,T-on SATURDAY July 3oth, Manhattan Hotel,
Nrw.York city Mis- Maria MoIat daughter oil the late
John Mofat. aged 20 year. -. . . - a.
Memorial Panfist Church. Washington square South
Int mtnt in Trinity Cemetery
pRICF-In Scranton Penn August I'd, OF peritonitis'
F1n, raj rriay. Angus, 9Th > 80 T. III.
SITRGF>-Suiden Y. TUESDAY. Aueust 81 in BROOKLYN
Thendnr. S;ur-cs. In the >iNtythild year OF his age
Funera services Will g. held at the ii' oud thuren on
the Heights. Picrropont-t mar Mcnloe Plsce Oh fr'
9Th inst Al 10 o'clock
Friends kindly requested n"t 70 scrd flowers
WEST August . Is9e Aros g. Wet OF Ccisrrown. 60
Funera vii take place fsm The Chur - lie aynly krs.
-tha,c. near TIT; trid ~ = lc a. M All relatives
aud friend, invited to sit nd.
wooD-On TUESDAY. Augut . suddenly al his sie resi-
dcncc IL Lews-a,r.. BROOKLYN fli!ah WOOD age o.
Funeral Thursday. August :, at y. m
Intcrnicnt. Greenwood.
Department of -tRtc. woshneton: y, C., Aug q
1900 formation has cen received AZ tbs pe,ar meat
from Mr william Harrison Bradley the Consul 81 u
United -tatcs ~ Me- tance o: he death on toe 2-d NJ
The lega representatives Of the a. ssrd can OBTAIN
furiler Information by applying to this Department
Dated July |, iSc-.
from the Grand Central Depot; New Dcpo; at entrance
Office III Fast i2d-st