davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-09-03
( SEAL :

Having examined tho foregoing charter
aud fii,dipg nothing therein contrary to
the constitution Of the United States nor
the constitution and laws of tho State Of
Louisiana, therefore approve Same, on
this 10Th day of July. 1892.
r. e. MILLING.
Dist. Atty 4ttt diciai District
August l3-6w
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-09-03
SHERIFF SALE.

Eleventh Judicial District Court; raf n
of st. Landry, Louisiana,-No. la,ooV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
A PHILHARMONIC DINNER.

The large dining room Of the Arion Socletys club
house was the scene OF extraordinary dinner at
extraordinary hour on Saturday night About
half Of the members Of the Philharmonic SJccty, To-
gether with their wives and daughters and invited
guests, which sweed the whole number TO 100 played
the hnal In the sOcietys celebration OF the tch
anniversary OF its foundation. Nearly all the must
Clans being employed either in conccrroom or theatre
the party did not sit down TO the banquet table Til
hafpast IL O'clock and the viands were discussed
ieisurey that 1t was an hour more after midnight
before the speaking which was OF an entirely informal
K'hd, began. Mr.. Frederick C. Rezel, the vlcepresi
oent OF the society. presided naming as the guest OF
honor at his right, Mr. f. Francis Hyde, the socieys
president After Mr.. Reitzel had spoken and given a
special welcome by name TO Mr. Hyde. hr. Richard
norman, honorary member OF the society," Mr.. Franz
Aummel and Mr.. Anton Sedl, brief remarks were
MADE by Mr.. II. Il. Krehbeil, Mr.. Hyde. Mr.. Richard
arnold (who read a letter from Mr. IL. Naumburg) Mr..
H. T. Finck. Mr. Otto Floersheim and Mr. scid The
latter gentleman used his opportunity TO propose the
"eah OF Mr.. Theodore Thomas. whereupon the COM
Pahy of the suggestion OF Mr. Bernstein. three
en'nusastic cheers for Mr.. scidl. Mr.. q. Tcmpeton
Song son OF former president OF the society, and
si ungmshed composer, was also called upon. but dc
srs 10 embrace the opportunity 10 make MS MAIDEN
stscch At recent meeting OF the philharmonic So
s me-. mr. Theodore Thomas was elected an honorary
SSaEs &d SessH. Hyde and Naumburg honorary
osoeiats member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02

The asylum now occupies a frame s ructurc at stuy
vesantave and McDonough.st., and there are 10
inmates The institution founded In 1883 ana
now has nearly 900 supporters. Among them are In
ternsl Revenue Collector Ernst Nathan the first pres
Dent Ira Leo Bamberger, who succeeded him; Abrn-
hem Abraham. Bridge Trustee Moses May and Morris
Adler The late Sgismund Kaufman was one Of the
eorporators and counsel Of the institution. The
asysm school is under the charge of the Board OF
Education. The asylum authorities have sold their
present building TO st. Paul's Swedish Lutheran
Church, and 1t will be occupied by the congregation
as the asylum authorities can remove to the
new building the walls Of which are rapidly rising.
The programme OF the exercises omorrow after
noon includes music by the band Of the Hebrew
Orphan Asylum in NewYork singing by the children
Of the Brooklyn asylum, prayer by DR.. L. wiptnera
rabbi OF Temple beth Elohim; an address by Moses
May chairman Of the building committee, who viii
present the structure to President Bamberger, who will
lay the cornerstone; an address by Mayor Bcody,
grafton by President Hendrix Of the Board Of Educa.
ton, ana address by Oscar S. straus, ex-Minster
% Turkey.
The officers Of the asylum are: President, Ira Leo
Bamberger; vice-president, A. Abraham treasurer,
Lippman Arensberg secretary, Abraham j. Piddiau /;
trustees, Morris Adler. Henry Bloch Moses Brlck-
hamer, Benjamin Cr0ner. T.. A. Goldstein Samuel
Go6sten Michael Iiersberg. Louis Israel Joseph Kes-
helm. Simon Name. Henry May Moses May, David
Mayer. +. L. Mayer, Leopold Michel. Herman Newman.
Henry Roth, Phineas Scldner, David w. Stern and
benot Wassermap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02

1909 He first engaged IN ship5uildng for some years
Abandoning that he entered mercantile business car
ryng extensive trade in hardware. III this ne &C.
cumulatd considerable fortune. Retiring Ut length
from this he was succeeded by his son. Stephen NJ
The elder Wright then became treasurer OF the General
Society Of Mechanics and TlGdcsmen, an INSTITUTION III
which he felt strong insfcst lie had prominent part
IN the building Of the society's present quarters owing
falling health he resigned his position some years ago.
aud has since lived in comparative retirement
Mr. Wright was a Quaker. and POSSESSED In marked
degree The virtues OF That lie was known and be-
loved for his uprlehtnes OF character ana his charities
were many. At different times he wes connected Win
fire insurance companies director, and was
else employed N settling estates. In 1910 he married
Miss Mary Mott OF Jericho l.. !. She died severs
years ago. The funeral will be held this afternoon at
D. Friends Meeting House, F1fteeuth'st and
Rutherford Place The BURIAL which VIII be private, wiz
be at Jericho l., I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
pROFTssOR IOJJN q OVERUEIsEP

Professor John c. Overheiser. wcll-hnown resident
Of this city died yesterday morning at IL AS o'clock
ut his home. No LOG West Onehundred and xteenth
st., from heart failure. lie had been ailing for some
weeks and had beeg confined to the house the greater
part Of that time. lie born in this city In 1884
where he prepared for college. and at the age Of
fifteen he entered Rochester University. from which
Institution he graduated with the highest honors
at the age Of nineteen He then became instructor
Of latin In the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute which
he left after few years, to found school for pre-
pairing boys for college. In this he was unusually
successful and amaSsed Il considerable fortune from
it. He married granddaughter OF the Rev. DR..
Archibald Maclay. lie retired from business twenty
years ago. aud since then has been actively identified
with religious and charitable enterprises. lie was
trustee OF the Baptist City Missions and was the
chairman OF the building committee, also yicc-preM-
dent, OF the New York state Baptist Association. The
profcssorshp OF Latin aud Greek Mt Rochester Uni.
vcr>Ity was once offered to him. but he declined to
accept II. He member Of the celebrated Greek
Club" of which lie and the Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby
were the founders. The funeral viii take place on
Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
PosfonIce Notice.

tshOud be read daily by ali interested. as changes may
ttess Tor foreign countries need not be specially a.
dressed for d.atch by any pdItcufn ninS Ind CON-
urcs documents letters not specially addressed De'"s
cpe@pty in ali at his once, as follows c,., .0a
cu MSSpAT per sli%at ter from
Euop aye Va sSgthsmpt'p and Bremen ss 80
S FOR ad Pc p @ for venezaa and
Gao also Say1niila via Curacao per Caracas deter.
a. G"r' TS' to rus @hio and RSatsH Ter
''0 wfpSFsDAY-At 7 go a. m; Complementary o:Sc
NJ for Europe per c at q Pa YIN Ssost pe;
esMaSs Queenstown GssseFs must s BE- directed
gs ynSG 2s in At 10 eF ma Be dT
ky@a@ S AZ p at FOR Sues pr cry
nnN .SS F mus: be- Sse sif: s
mond at a% M I for Baced, per Agnes from
Ss%. orleans iel ITuxO and Ruaan' per $. $.
x 10 CO... s sg spn Pa Pac as
ST % via S99 4, c for ua Spse
sSd n & ~
aSp%sat'sy 1880 for N.,'sa 30 and San San:
ic@SaiaSd' per stcar,er from HallaS =.
80 N ,s for nF1 n 81 e ,d rn'a s0sa.
Thomas for wndward Island, and Dencrsss except re.
Thomas and BarbaaOoo per vsilaneia from Newport
.; sps atss Tarts eg rsnss sTs'fs s
's S9 e aSnS De Sc @S "a Sorwns S
p %S;. NSi, hy5cSs $rsr$
%S' Ssv ps' direct p%s's csS
1:s; "a a.: ss. 4 % %s.;
b s'st'f @ r Island aqd l,%aea
n ana d direct t' psr. & Via e,r
directed Sendsn s IA des ss Be
,per yecndam at II M for Grenada Trinidad anu '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
LIZZIE FARRELL DEAD.
DYING WITHOUT BEING ABLE TO FURNISH
CLuw TO HER MURDERER

DYING WITHOUT nMNG ABLE TO FURNISH A
CLEw TO HER MURDERER.
Red Dank Nav Lizzie Farrell died In the Mon
mouth Memorial Hospital at Long Branch at 20 TO-
night without rcganing consciousness, and the case Is
now one OF murder. Prosecutor WINS and the police
hoy, been hoping almost against hope that the girl
woud rcgan consciousness before SHE died. even If IL
were but for couple of minutes. as they hoped 10 Oh
tain from her some clew which would lead to the
rest of her murderer. when the news reached here
that all was over tho feeling, which has been growing
bourly since the girl was picked up with her skull
crushed became more intense. II the murderer was
in custody and there any means OF getting at
him. there would probably be lynching before morn
ing. II is probable that large reward VIII be
offered for the arrest OF the murderer, and that the
state authorities will take u hand In the matter.
The man Cooper, who was arrested ana taken
ia the county Jail, Is stl under arrest but
,he evidence upon which lie was arrested does
not seem as strong to-day as IL did Yesterday
several colorcd men who examined be
fora Prosecutor WINS contradicted themselves and
the other witnesses about the time and the places
where they saw Cooper Thursday night. The
iron bar with which Miss Farrell struck down
,vas shown 10 Dr. Marsden Coopcrs employer, to day
Dr Marsden said Yesterday that he had number OF
neces OF iron on his premises similar TO the used
bv Miss Farrells ossaiant. But when the bar was
shown 10 him today he said he had never had any
thing OF its kind about his place. John Delaney,
Miss Farrcs lover. who was arrested Thursday
on suspicion OF having been implicated in tho crime
was released upon proving 10 the satisfaction Of the
authorities that he slept In EatontOwn Thursday
night The supposed blood stains found In Coopcrs
pocket will be submitted to chemist for examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02

John Bigelow. the Hon. Henry Z. Rowland. the Non
Carl schurz. Mr.. +. l.. Godkn, MI Richard Hoffman
Dr. William Mason. Mr.. Henry W. Poor Mr.. F. D.
Mllet, Mrs. Nicholas Fish, Mrs. Richard Watson
Glider Mrs. Charles Wetmore and Miss Durham the
last four ladies forming the committee. The first
evening will he devoted TO Schuberts "wnterrelsen
the second to schumann's "Dichterliebep and songs
by Brahms.
William Ludwig. assisted by Victor Herbert and
excellent company. VIII give concert Of Irish
tional music. under the auspices OF the Gaelic So
cicty at the Union square Theatre next sunday
ing. May s. Ludwig will give some Of his incom
parable rcnditions Of Irish songs. and Mr. Herbert
will play selections OF Celtic airs on the cello.
The testimonial concert 70 Mr.. Seidl will take
place In tho Academy Of Music, brooklyn tomorrow
evening The programme, which has already been
printed In these columns, IS exceedingly interest
Ing one. Madame Mieke Emil Fischer and Andrcas
Dippel will sing.
Messrs. Abbey and Gran have given guarantee OF
the sincerity their intentions respecting next seasons
opera by engaging Mr.. seidl rs conductor and en-
pOwer.ng him 10 select the orchestra. This means
return TO artistic principles IN the instrumental de
parment at least There viii also be italian
conductor, and IL Is said that the managers will try
TO secure the services Of sgnor Mancinell No better
choice could be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02

-. became an ilustrator"-such an Illus
books .,ose who are glorifed in this treatise.
trs.o. e in the British Museum a collection of
..;oI ,.ttcrs of old manuscripts which some
ul' - ou, ont and pasted into the volume which
"i' '.. bo bimsalf gave to the museum. They
oe'" hs burnt II is one Of the worst instances
QUIZ hut il is q typical example of the passion
kno ,,,s,ratinc. Plumber hundred or thousand
I0i n Cor the greater glory of one. Probably any
'OO" -, rbe hundred or thousand was a more valu-
Oh. . hook than the one enriched by the spols.
ao' however. of EXTENDED" volumes which
w. Tredwell tries to describe are stuffed WIFE
'.n.,ately published prints. The sin OF destroying
~, hooks is not the conscience OF their crea-
,ors but the sin against good taste Is JUST DIS
eacrant They are, the best OF them. 10 be classed
.mopc Charles Lambs books which are not books
Mr.. Tredwell offers no theory of illustration
.b;ch deserves q moments consideration. lhere
i nothing in his work TO show that he cares tof
theory. Instead of an attempt at ratona!
,nolocy for the colossal vulsarties he ex'ois' Or
.,nrs this remark: The love OF Notwithstanding
i al absorbing, fervid passion. indigenous 70 hgh
emotional temperaments and hence cannot tilri'c
in the bleak and rubbing atmosphere OF science
Such is his style. lie writes OF oindins aiiu He
names Herwig Faulkner, Macknlay' almost ui-
known men, as English binders, who have im'hor-
mlized themselves lie thinks Nodier was oihoer
and chooses Niedree, Cape, whose name ne eise-
where misspels. and Koebler as french ,ni.
third-rate men. lie tells us tha'
spe bindings have fetched more fabulous prices
than paintings and there is great deal more suc'
ronsense But named Mr.. Tredwells DOCK only
a. an example of what book about BOOKS snou'u
'ot no Il is a good example of printing from the
10 Winnie Press; the printer has done his part
.rlv too we'll; his is the chief merit we nave
..ry;ed TOO long in such company and Mt be-
,aldi after all, stands in no need OF foii 70 SCI
m his knowledge and taste. w. D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed With full
name and address.
DIED.

Exams bscn r niS rest 81 A sS se May
st.; Tuesday. May Sd, at p. M
COLLINs-At her residence 3fS Lexnaton.ave. Rebeccs
Collins o widow Of The late Isaac Collins Of PhadeDha
Funeral services at FrenG,' Meeting House.. on Second
n dsy MsnG ID PS ah %cn'h 3D. OF 10
ing April 80. 1882, Thomas C. DOdd, In the 18th yeas
Funeral services at his late residence, Monday. Nay
the oG'GG train T from Nc~.Yosk Via D. L. and q" W
HAzEIToN-on saturday. April 80 Henry Hazeison.
fu. Monday, ' May ny ' az 80 p M 'i' "''' ''''
KANE-Aprl 20. 1892. Matthew Kane rs years months
Funeral service his late 5esae1c s. No. West lssd's
Ss ls% !; Mechanics. An.
II TIodes%sn are invited to attend
F., Saturday Ap 80 M s2s ct A ss rot
Frederick lockwood and daughter OF the late +. w.
services "Wednesday morning Moy L. at IL a. m. at her
late residence.
Interment private.
LoNGhEY april 3d. 1892 a. his ss rs re- sos 9th
f p. nl M SIS Nm May 2. .''- ~
mudl0S a. w. u and crosse papers please copy
LoRpon saturday, April 3cth Sarah Lord daughter OF
Funeral her late residence 50 West l'h-ss wednes
day May a,h. at 10 a. m.
MILLS-At Hasting Hudson. Edmund S. Nils In the
Funeral services at MS ate res1ehce' Monu@s' "S IL
Carriages viii meet the so train from Grand Central
Station
MOULTON-At the residence Of his brother'in Jaw.
+ ederlc Elliot, Lewis, No. p West 39thst.. New
York City Friday April Doth. Arthur Julian Moul'
ton In the 10th wear OF his
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend She fnerA
services at p West 39th-st, on Monday morning May
ID at 10 o'clock.
Friends will please omit flowers.
Iin e %. snssS o'5 5SSS Nay n 2.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sEIBERT-on April 30. 1892. at Garfield. n. j.. Rev.
George Seibert, IN the SD year OF his age -
Funeral North Reformed Church, Passaic n j..
Tuesday May 3, at p. M
Kindly omit flowers
sTILLMAN-At PlainHed. " j.. April 30. 1892 Charles
+. Stillman. VI. D., in his 36th year.
Funeral private
TAYLOR-On Thursday. April os. 1892, Mary Emma Tay.
Tor. wife OF Charles a. Taylor. . . =.
Relatives aud friends Of the family respectfully nve1
to attend funeral services from her late residence 1d
ooper.st., Brooklyn SUNDAY, May l. 1892. at p m.
TYSON-On Friday April 20. Bertha Hamilton, wife d
Funeral services at her late residence $3.50 Lexingtonav.
Monday afternoon. May >. at o'clock
Intermcnt at convenience Of the family.
wRIGHT-On Sixth day. April 90 Daniel D. Wright IN
his Sith year.
Funeral on Second day, May 2 at o'clock M, at the
Friends Meeting House. 15thst and Rutherford race
Relatives friends and members Of the General Society OF
Mechanics and Tradcsuen invited 70 attend
Interment strictly private
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
Woodlawn Station cath Ward. Harlem Railroad.
Onlce. No. 20 T.. 23dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
DR. ROBERT r. LEIGHTON

Fail River, Mass. Nav DIR. Robert T. leighton,
principal Of the L. VI. Durfco High school, died this
morning OF cancer OF the stomach ie fifty years
OF age. For several months no had been unable to
attend TO his school duties. In January, 1901. DR..
Leighton succeeded the late DR.. Lambert. coming to
this city from Gloucester Mass. where he mad been
resting for two years. Previous TO that time Dr.
Leighton connected with the Brooklyn High school
rs principal. lie widely known throughout the
country through his authorship OF the history OF Rome
used by many colleges. He also edited Greek and
Latin grammars and AZ the time Of his death he was
engaged on "a history OF Greece. His wife and three
children slryiye him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02

Avenue A. Gutman b Co., doing business at No.
1881 Second-ave., No. 331 East Eghieth-st, No.
pit Avenue b, and One-hundred- and tenth-st. and
SecOnd-ave. Charles G. Ellis d Son, No. 034 Third
ave-. and John H. Gerdes, No. l53 Grand-st., for
using cash registers manufactured by the Kruse Cash
Register Company, Of New York. The National Com
pany also entered suits for infringement against E.
nest Ordmann. No. 800 Slxthave., Patrick Duffy.
Hfteenthst. and Eghth-ave Charles L. Chase, Ood-
dental Hotel Bowery and Broomest- Mark L. Brophy,
No. 20 Avenue G, and John A. Parks, No. 90 Nan.
hatan-ave Brooklyn, for using cash registers manu-.
factured by the Lamson Consolidated Store Service
Company, OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
FOE 4 NEW ORPHAN ASYLUM

HEBREWS OF BROOKLYN TO LAY CORNERSTONE
TO MORROW
The cornerstone OF the new Hebrew orphan Asylum
IN BROOKLYN Will be laid at Rapl-ave. and Pacinc-sI
tpmorrow afternoon. The building will be me
uructurc built Of lightcoored pressed brick ana terra
Gotta II will be of the Romanesque order OF archl
TEXTURE and will be four stories in height with rouh'
towers fanking the entrance and square tower ABOVE
it, The building will be 1oox12o feet ana ule pio "
., rround in the centre Of which IT stands is HOox2oo
,st The cost of the structure unfinished, VIII be
saO 600 and s25.O 900 or $4,000 more will be spent
in furnishing it. There will be accommodations LOT
COO orphans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
pROBiRLY A MURDER.

Anthony Burkhardt age fory.two married, oil NO. oio
st. Ann'..ave driver for Eberllns's brewery was re-
moving empty beer kegs from Doycs nquorstorc at ar
Row and Roosevetst.. on Saturday morning "hle "'"S
engaged he accidentally dropped box which he was re-
movng from his wagon upon the toes OF stranger who
TODD by The latter became angry and selling heavy
becrnailct struck Burkhadt the left side and on The
heat fracturns his skull and breaking TWO OF MS lids
,r, s,ro,yor ,,,oo fed Durkhardt was taken 20 the
chambers Street Uosptsl aud thence to his home As
.,nCoroner Laucr wa, summoned to attend the wound.
ID man and after an examination said that there no
chance fer ais recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
JUSTICE STEPHEN KILLINGS

Justice stephen Billings Of Pcckskill died at the
old Billings homestead on Saturday evening from
pneumonia. after short Illness. lie was born In
Corandtown about scvcnty-hve years ago. lie was
for many years school teacher. and nftcrward made
fortune IN business, which he lost. lie elected
Coroner Of Westchcstcr County some years ago. and
aftcrward he elected Justice OF Sessions OF the
county for two terms. He also justice OF the
peace Of Cortandown for four terms and last spring
he was reelected for another four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
A Popular New-York Hotel.

When the Buckingham Hotel first opened on Fin.
ave-. ct the corner Of Ffteths Now York. seemed N
uptown and somewhat Of the way. Now, however.
Is in the OF the fashionable quarter OF the city ~
Central Park has been great and SO ro
In recent years The buckingham still kept by Wethes'
bee Fuller. who had valuable training under 40
most famous md successful hotel Of the pest
generation In NewYork They hove been prompt 70 adop2
oil modern improvements In their business, aA4
house client reputation comfortable ~
attractive abiding place-(Springfeld Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
OBITUARY.
THOMAS i. SMITH.

Nanasluan. y. j.. May 1.DThomn j. Smith. n
prominent lawyer and weIl-known politician. died Mt
his home here to-day of pneumonia. He practsed
law at Dover, y. H., in his younger DAYS and was
well known throughout tie New England states. He
was solicitor OF Internal Revenue NJ Washington dnr-
ing Clevoland's Administration lie about sixty
Years OF age. He leaves a wife, two daughters and
one son, Thomas Shepard Smith, we'll known actor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
MIrcICAL NOTES.

Madame Joachim will give two recials of German
.onp ut sherrys this evening and tomorrow evening
beginning at half past 8. The recitais arc gwen
under the auspices OF MIS- Jonn hc'n' MIS-. hoocr.
~ x,,n,urn Mr, Prescott Hall Butler, Mis-. Amy
rownsend. Miss Elodget Miss Calender Mrs. Charles
posi- Mrs. william II. Draper Mr.. Robert W.
ca Forest, Mrs. Stanford White, Miss Arnold Mrs
C'.s,oy " schwab. Mrs. Henry Willard. the Hon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
LIEUTENANT II. F. MOFFAT.

IrONrrH .'0Hd1, U11
the Navy. died mt Skancateles, y. Y. on April &c
lie was appointed mate in tho Navy on July
~, 1861, acting ensign on July 81
1662, and acting master on November t. lsG4 lie
transferred to the regular Navy n. an ensign and
retired March "a, 1873 When on the sloop
ofwar Richmond. at Vicksburg. IA ball shattered his
left arm, necesstatng Its ampuatl0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
MARRIED..

ADBETT-HALL-on Tuesday, April 20, 1892 q 1e
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, NewYork City by
the Rev. Dr.. John Hail. Lillian A. Hall daughter OF ~.
and Mrs. Thomas r. A. Hall, to Leon Abbett jE
DEwSNAP-vALENTINE-On Saturday, April Both, -
the Church Of the Puritsns i3o:h.t near 5theye y
thc Key. r. l.; LARK, Sama LOUISE oAusnVes " osWS
HERRloK-MooRE-on Thursday. April 2s 1892. -
Ilvaine, D. D.. f. Hicks Herrick Adelaide Irving.
daughter OF w. II. II. Moore all Of this city.
MALI-JOHNSTON-On Saturday, April 30. 1894 ~
Rev. Joseph II. Rylance Frances daughter Of JoAA
Taylor Johnston. to Pierre Mall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
DAVID Id WRIGHT-

David d. Wright eiphty.four years old, died Friday
n. IN. presbytcriin Hospital Last Monday he left his
home al No. pa Secondaye to Visit the Chaplin Home
Whs AT Fiftyninths and Secondayc. he fell and re-
c.vcd n fracture OF the skull lie found senscless
and taken to the Presbyterian Hospital but id not re-
covrr consciousness before his death Mr.. Wright was
,, IN this city, which had always been his homs- IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02

CARPENTERS TO STRIKE IN WHITE PLAINS.
The building trade in White Plains will be stagnnnt
to-day The eighty carpenters in the town Will so on
strike for q workday Of nine hours. There are MY
houses there I'm course Of construction