davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
a 81. Paul Bank Su,uends

sv' fArI- April 2L-The Commercial Bank
VI MS city closed its doors at II 80 this morn
'ns ana notice on tho door says that it has
wv" FOUND necessary to suspend for the pros
pay All ,depmsitors 10. morrow. ~
SAIL MI Miid!nton. nnS Of the bank directors.
1aTi may Al drpositprs Of tho bank would be-
s M""' 40 lose cent, lie said that the suspon.
I'M H. ,Wnscaused by II ruInor to the effect that
u, NM ,",!ute OF the German Fire Insurance Com
ciH,,n ni Bank. This rumor reached tie
naoa III caused the run Of this Inornin. which
neeessstated the suspension.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
NAV E some
4 Il H-O for
breakfast.
4 TUIA-sCREW FRETGH7ER IN PORT
She VIII Take Delicious Yankee Fruit to
Londoncrs In Eleven DMys.

She VIII Tnke UeIIc1OUs HNnkee Fruit TO
LOndOncrs In Eleven Days.
Tho steamship Manitoba. a swift twin. screw
freighter Of tho Atlantic Transport line.
finished her maiden voyage to this port from
London yesterday Her time was eleven and a
half days. She is the second twin-screw
freightcr OF the Atlantic Transport line
launched this year. The third. the Mohawk.
slipped into the water several weeks ago.
Each measures $3.50 tons gross. and is fitted
with two sets Of triple expansion engines.
They are built especially for carrying perish
able freight being fitted with ventilating ap-
rnratus that keeps the cargo Of icy cooness.
They run directly to London. enabling the
luxurious citizens of that town to eat Amcri-
can Strawberries. tomatoes. Il nd other delicious
Yankee fruit eleven days after shipment from
this city. Tho Manitoba ana her sister ships
were built AZ Belfast by lurand 4 Wolff.
They differ from other big twin-screw freight
ers in being unusually deep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
Klch Gold Field. In Virginia.

WAsHlNnroN, April ~ Private advices from
Mchmonn say that the Old Gold Fields which
before the war were worked in the crudest
manner ana then suspended. have resumed
operations by tho aid OF Northern capital.
both milling and washing. and oro "nonnInom
out eaua 10 the Western mines ylc,iinv ron,
sioto 500 Der ton. Tho excitement uIst now.
tnouSh, + due to the rich washing" some
VI ,he ul%Eers secure rs high a. 81 10 dav
ahd none, less than $40 IN Fmyunna and
Hoochiind counties Some Of tho nuggets
tMunI weighed nearly two ounces. A rev OF
Ine iGrm"rs have stopped ploughinr, and
Offered their places Tor sale at four tines their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
IN. nev. Mr. sbober,. Case.

The Rev. Mr.. Shober Of tho Barrytown Eris-
copal church was on trial before board Of
inquiry on Wednesday of last week. on charges
OF drunkenness. and the account published
tho next day concluded with an interview with
Archdeacon Ziegenfuss to the effect that Mrs.
Shvber had confessed to her husband four
years ago that she had been guilty ofhdultery.
MIR Xi.genfuss denies that he said this. When
approached by reporter. he says. he refused
to aiiirin or deny anything.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
WORE A BLAZER IN PRISON.
JOSEPH KIEF our OF JAIL, AND his
FREE AND EASY LIFE ENDED.

10. WINS Once Sentenced to he Hanged. and
4. D,scbarged because an Impartial Jury
cant He Got-Tennis Among His Pas.
times whiic Nominaiiy Behind the Bars.
SYRACUSE, April 27.-Joseph Kief. who was
once Convicted Of murder in the first degree.
was set Mt liberty to day on his own recogni-
yopcc. He was charged with being the accom-
nice OF Carrie c. Howard in poisoning her
husband on their farm in Peterboro Madison
county. Kicf was farm hand in the employ
OF Howard. Mrs. Howard was tried In 1886
md acquitted. Judge Martin was surprised
and said in discharging tho prisoner: THE
Jury has found you not guilty. but as n matter
Of fact would suggest that you don't do It
again.
kicrs first trial was concluded in October
1886 lie was found guilty OF murder In tho
FIRST degree aud sentenced to be hanged on
Nov ~. 1881 From then to the present time
Kicf has been an inmate OF tho Morrisvie
jail. Tho Gcneral Term reversed tho iudg-
this decision District Attorney Aylu. worth of
Madison county. appealed to the Court OF APP
peals Their decision affirmed that OF tho
The case was called in. Oyer and .Termner
again at Morrisvile. before judge Parker OF
Jurors was drawn. but 1t was found to DO i'm.
n,ssit e to get an unbiased jury. notion by
Nome, for a change u venue to Ch.nango
county was concurred IN by District Attorney
Ayleswor,h. and granted by the Court, Tho
rasr, If it eyer comes to trial. Will como before
ths October Oyer and Terininer ut Norwich.
The jurors all said that he ought not to be
pllnish,i because Carrie Howard wasn't"
After kiof's discharge scores Of people crowd
ed about him CONCENTRATING him.
kirfs eight years in lnil have not been irk-
come kDr u large part OF the time he has had
the liberty of tho public buildings and has
lived on the fat Of tho land. He has played
cruuurt and lawn tennis in u striped blazer on
the green in front OF the Jail, and he has whiod
away his idle hours by painting and decorating
the Court House. He hms drank wine and
smoked good cigars provided by a.lmiring
friends He has had visitors to SEQ him and
his name has been m Ned MP " n scandal with
This free ani IN " lie occurred mainly under
Tho administratnn II Sheriff 1.rnNder bur
ro,gls. who was removed Tor malfeasance in
Office when sheriff Reinick was elected and
qualified kiei. who was carrying the keys OF
the Jail. approached him and said:
II do not suppose we'll have any trouble.
Sheriff.
Not il I know it you won't. You'll DO on one
side of the cell door and ON tho other and !
shall be on he outside snid the Sheriff. and
he has kept his word.
II is extremely improl able that the. case
will ever be tried. or II tried that u conviction
will he secured. One OF the most i'm porthnt
witnesses has died since the crime was com.
mite ed. and another Ia in the last stages OF
llrght's disease. Without their testimony
there is scarcely evidence to convict
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28


ritating tone, THAT may DO so. and again
1t may not be-"
Ryan jumped to his feet and used a good
deal Of strong language. which was answered
in kind by Seelcy.
I'VE might as we'll settle this business right
now" said Ryan Come down the dock with
me. ahd the best man will come back alone,
So down the Long. Dock they went. tho
loungcrs following them. When they got
nearly to the Erie Basin; in place lighted
took Of their. coats which were held by two OF
the crowd that formed ring around them;
the usual handshakr. went at It.
Ryan was much the stronger. but Seeley had
the LONGER reach. Before many secchns p notn
on tho left ear and drew blood. Th.re had
been some ring ,rulc regularity about the fight
They fell and rolled over each other. cursing.
swearing. tearing at each other, making tho
ring sway ana break. and then letting 1t close
again.
They separated, and got on their, feet.
streaming down their faces seelny was pant-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28

ing. Ryan rushed at
him. beat down his
guard. and drove II fist
into his jaw. Seeley
was lifted clear Off tho
ground. and fell upon
his back. His head lay
hack and his arms
snrawled.
Up to this. time the
crowd had heard his
breath coming hard =
SO hard that it seemed
unnatural when COM
pared with the breath
ing of Ryan. HhO also
was somewhat blown.
Now they beard no
sound except the pant
Ing Of Ryan. who stood
waiting for his former
g.. -A l. T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
BLOWS IN Il COURT ROOM.
Ex-senator LaughlIn Struck by DR.. Carey,
Defendant In y Case ON Trial.

BUFFALO. April 27.-The morning session Of
the trial OF tho case OF Mrs. Kimball against
Dr. Charles Carey for damages for malprac-
tico ended in fight in the court room. Dr.
Carey attacked Senator Laughlin. attorney
for the plaintiff. and struck him in the face
while Mr.. LauGhlin was tying up his papers.
Dr. Carey said: MIR. Laughlin. you tried this
case before like cad and tlackguard. and
The ex-senator replied: :" have heen try
Ing this case against one who fills. that bill.
II have tried the case AS you say. have used
his methods" Then DR.. Carey struck Mr..
Laughlin The lawyers back was turned to
him and the blow raised lump ON his bead.
away was ALSO struck. court ocor arrest rest,
cd DR., Carey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
John +. Madden Made President.

The Jersey City Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners organized yesterday after
noon by tho election Of Commissioner John +.
Madden rs President. in place Of Charles j.
Somers. who has been President for three
years. 1t Is. said that new combination has
been formed and that Somers Ia not in it. The
Board consists Of five members. Last year
formed com bination and left Commissioners
Madden and Cook out in the cold. This year
pected that Somers and Dugan Will be in tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28

onA, Ariz. April 27.-The volcanoes near
..~ Ae nui'ulee' close to the Gulf OF California.
"o,e IN eruption on April ~. soon after the
t,en occurred Thursday last. For T more e tbnn
nsta mSy miles around the country was illumi.
ibrow,p b, burning sulphur and molten rocks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28

FREEHOLD. April 27.-John W. Swartz. law
yer here. was taken to q private asylum in New
York State yesterday afternoon for treatment
for ths alcohol habit He was for four years
late Gen. Charles Haight Before being sent
to the asylum Swartz turned all his property
oyer 20 his wife. Swurtz Is the man who de-
clared that agents OF the bookmakers OF Mon
mouth Park and the gamblers Of Long Branch
had tried to bride him while he was in tho
Prosecutors Office. He has been u heavy
drinker Tor several years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
DAVID MCCLURE,
kDhERT MACl.AY.
u. PERKINS.
tptnlnissipnprN

rs PURSUANCE OF Az ORDER OF THE lIOS. GEORGE
". ABRb1T surrogate of the county of Kings. notice
rs hereby given. according TO law. to all persons having
claims against John Loughn late of the OF rook
lNn deceased that they required to exhibit The
same, With the vouchers thereof TO the subscriber AZ
his rlhccnf irhnshcting business t" Wit the Chancery
once 2tIi Mulberry 81. in the city OF New York,
before the first day OF September next.
Dated. brooklyn, Feb. !. lSn9
MICHAEL AUGUSTINE CORRIGAN executor Of the
last WIN AMI tosncnt Of John Loughlin late Bishop Of
BROOKLYN deceased
WILLIAM LAEpNER. Attorney for Executor lO3
Broadway, New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
Not Edwin booth. the Actor.

notice was printed in the morning papors
Yesterday announcing the death OF Edwin
Booth in Geenwich. Conn. on April %. Ed
win Booth. the actor. was at tho Players Club
yesterday A Greenwich despatch says that
the Edwin Booth who died there had been q
resident Tor many years OF that town. and was
veteran OF the civil war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
u Her BODY In Lake ErIes

oo oAM.sto"N' N. y, April PA week ago Mrs.
a''0u newhouse of Chautau1uale left her home
'oi VISIT In Sherman. A letter has been re-
could hn nialied in Erie, saying that her bod y
iiavs n3aE nave been unsuccessful tits not be-
@,.u mat she has committed suicide, but no
'0"eoh Gun DC given for her INTERPRETATIONS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
Mrs. Aab Wants Her SONS Marriage An.
nulled.

Sixteen year-old Charles Aab and twenty
year-old Matilda Davidson were married
in Brooklyn on March II. and suit
suit is already pending in tho City Court for an
annulmont OF tho marriage. 1t has been
brought by Catharine Aab. the widowed moth
or OF the youthful bridegroom. as guardian adj
Item OF her SON. In tho papers presented to
Judge, Clement asking for her appointment as
no comprehension OF the grave responsibility
ties he wa. assum ing. She says that since the
marriage the boy has been living with her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
Ryan he Situted
word turned and d


They took his body to the Morcue and alter
ward to his fathers house. ll3 Push street.
he was taken into the Butler street Court. He
was remanded by Justice Ti9he until May s.
Both the Kyans and the Seeleys say that tho
did not mean to kill his former friend. Tho
Seeleys think that their son was taken with an
rather than from Ryans blows One OF his
brothers died on tho street In front OF the house
few years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
Tie Qulnurbauxh ON Flood Rock.

Tho old United States man. war Quinne-
baugh. lately used "a n coal barge. went hard
aground OH the shattered remnants OF Flood
Rock, In Hell Gate. at noon yesterday. She
was heavily laden. and was bound east In tow
Of the tug Luck enback. when the towing
hauser parted and tho stron. ebb tide swung
S n on ths TO Sst Is
She is not badly injured. as the rock is loose
mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
Non. Union Men Built tho platforn.

The Board Of Walking Delegates listened
yesterday to acomplalnt from Delegate Hen
messy Of tho United brotherhood OF Carpenters
relative to the building Of the platform at Gen.
Grants tomb for Yesterdays services. He
found, no said. that Can't. John r. Brady OF
Astoria. was doing the work with non union
treated him with ridicule. The delegates do
cided that Capt. Brady should BIO watched In
futura
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
ou've Knocked him out

ness. He did not stop
until he got to his own
house. where no snt
waiting for the police
to come. He did not
even let them wa sh the
blood from his face. nor
did he get n coat to take
the place of the one he
had turned over to his
second before the fight
began.
sullivan waited tillhe
could not hear Ryan's
footsteps and then he
went for O policeman.
An ambulance came,
and the surgeon found
that Sullivan had got it
right and that Speley
was done" indeed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
DRAGGED OYER TIE BORDER.
A Ma Accused OF Ineendiarism Taken
Forcibly from Canada.

FOTcIbIy ITOm VNnNdn.
ST. JOHN. n. T.. April PA report OF kid
mapping outrage comes from Tillcy settle
ncnt. Victoria county about seven miles from
the Cuitcd states boundary line. Last Thurs
day about midnight. three Americans drove
to the residence Of Benjamin Robertson. in tho
settlement. hnndcnircd him and forcihly car
thrown into mil at Stoalton. Ne. Robertson
IS accused OF setting fire to buildings at
Aroost3ok, Me. The kidnaprers had no papers
rants they drew reyolvrrs and remark ed that
WasAui'1r!ent The affair will DO brought to
the attention Of tho Minister OF Justice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
Pardon for Dunlap R.comm ended.

RosToN, April 27.-The Pardon Committee OF
the Executive Council to-day reported In favor
81 the pardon Of james Dunlap. the. Northamp-
ton bank robber. by u vote OF to !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
an5trllrtiur.

banjo. mandolin. aa! guitar Instruction, So per
- course" song aud dance jig. ciIg, reel. Il wing
dancing taught for thr stage
thorough practical AMI hirictIy priyate sntisfAc.
tion guaranteed: circulars mailed free; open day and
evening; Inc instruments at lowest prces.
j. DEAN. I,l 81 ay.. near HSth At.
RANJO. Guitar. AMI Mnii!Oiin-rrivatc lessons
- HENRY 4. DOBsON. 40 broadway. Patent silver
bell hanjos
V(ANJo mandolin. Jig aud clog dancing taught les
- sons private: circulars j hogan. 1'O Bowery.
INHrRiCTl0N IL JOURN Ni.ISM.-Expcrrnced editor
VIII undertake tn" training of pupis Of 'ihrr
reporting editing. and s"n0graly. and sist to post
TONS day or evening. Address
PR NTICkT. III 4th nv.
MISS MARIE RNRNIN. ENGIISU &C.
INESS.-Acad"ny Tor roca culture dramatic act.
Inc, dancing. and department: tn" dow. dancer
amateur: coached: rarior entertainments superutend
ed 30 West +2d ST.
)ROF r. SCHARWEHKA. 22S East 23i st, gv,s thor.
0GKh and successful instruction in piano and sinK
Ing "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28

feet again. The silence from the man on the
plnnks was oppressive. and ono Of the men
leaned over him. There was no breath COM
man could tell. Hes done for said the
man and he started to run UP tho Long Dock
away also. lowing Ryan and his friend. Fat
sullivan. looking ut the motionless form. Sui
Ivan leaned over and opened Seeley's shirt.
he put his hand over his heart. but could feel
no beating.
:. Hos dead. Dave. You've knocked him out
for good no said.
Ryan hcsitated a minute then without n
word turned and dushed uWiIY into the dark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28

NEW YORK SUPREME COZ RT-ln the matter Of the
aprlica' iun OF the Hoard of Rapid Transit HiroHd
Commissioners tor tho civ OF New York tire
rointmtnt ut three Commits toner's to d ncrHtnO
whether rapid transit railway railways ftf the
conveyance and transportation OF persons and trcp
ertN as determined ~ said Board. ought to he can-
struCtrd aud upcratcd.
Thu undrrsivn-d. David Mcclure. Robert Maclay ard
benjamin Perkins. who 10y order uf the General
Ter of the supreme Court OF the FIRST Depart mont
dated tho lin day u April. lSi2. and made in the
above enti ell matter were appointed a. Commissions
ers under aud IN pursuance OF the OF act
Of the ysntnrc Of the state New York entitled
An act to provide for rapid transit railways in
cites of over one million inhabitants" passed Jan a.
ls"i to determine whether the railway or railways
mentioned AMI described in the report OF the Hoard II
Rn III Transit RHilroRl Commit ss,unors which WAS
trnnsmlticdto the common Council on oct 20 1871,
ought to b" sruCtcd aud operated" hereby appoint
sat. rday the ith daN OF April lsi,. I o'clock in
the forenoon Ut that day, at The ocr II the Board of
Ranm Transit Railroad commissioners ~ william at.
~ the city Of New York; ms the place where aud the
tim. when they will hold their iirst sitting and VIII
hear all per sons Interested in snti matter
Dated New York, AprGl Is. lS,n.
DAVID MCCLURE,
ROBERT MAULAY,
Il. PERKINS.
t'pin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
DAvE nYAS,s FATAL NOV
IL I.aia Ambrose seeiey Ont, hut Epiiepsy
May Have Caused Death.

Ambrose Seeley, who died as the result OF
fRht on South Brooklyn wharf on Tuesday
night. was 2S years old. tall. and we'll built.
His father kept tho boathouse at the foot OF
Hicks strt ct. Both he and David Ryan. his
opponent. rowed a great deal on East River
and tho bay. and were strong fellows Ryan
worked q good deal at hard dock labor.
although he was only 10 years old. and thus
developed his muscles until In tho opinion OF
South Brooklyn young mon. there were few Of
his class that could do" him. 1t is said he
was good natured and had no fondness for
prize lighting. A few weeks ago. however. he
and his friend Seeley fell out Tho cause is
said to have been attentions which Seeley
began to pay to Ryan's sister. Ryan openly
declared that Seeley had better look out for
him. Several days ago they came together.
but wcro separated by q policeman.
Ryan seems to have been disposed to let
Secley oil without humping. because Seeley
had had epileptic fits several times and was
not thought to be good in light But Tues
day night they came together under circum-
stances which made further delay impossible.
according to precedent in South Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28

Ryan. young Pat Sulli-
van. and several OF
thcir friends were Il T.
ting on Long Dock.
W hich connects ( h Q
wharves around I Q
Erie Basin with the
mainland. About 1880
O'clock Seelcv came
along. He could hard ly
make out in tho dark
ness who they were.
and he almost reerod
into their faces. Ryan
felt that this was IN in
suit.
Don't look Mt mo
that way" said he. II
amt 70 thief nor rob-
ber."
oh, you amt. hey 2"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
4 antinN Sradrm!es.

n"EN ALL SUMNER Thorough -c!ppl for dancing;
- waltz taught raniy: circuIa'b. knckerDockor
Conservatory, ~ West lith 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
EtnaI Clothes.
STATE or NG,y YORK;

II appearing to my satisfaction that the public inter
est requires IT, ......
made aud provided, 10 hcrcbv nppnint Special
ANA Extraordinary Court ut oret an Ternlncr to be
led the tuurt House IN tie cliy of New York on
Monday. The twerty.thiri day OF NAV next. Mt ten
cC OK IN tie forenoon OF that day. aud to continue so
long lie ssnry tur the disposal OF the bust
res that may be brought before II. and do hereby
G,s gIate the .-
honorable GEOsGE I. ISGRAHAM.
Justice of the sui court To hold the said Spe-
Gle; and Extraordinary court OF ON CT and Termner;
And ! direct the district Attorney OF the city and
county OF New Work 10 issue prpcept IN nccordahce
win the statute IN such ease male and provided, III.
tectel Ia the sHtgN ot said city and county OF New
Work requiring INN tn U perform all that may b
necessary On his lIaf' IN III" premises:
Ana 10 t'irtner direct That notice OF such appoint
meNl be given hv publication thereof once In each
week for three successive weeks in the Argus news
paper punished Al Albany, AMI In the sun. nowspAr
per published at the CitN vt New York.
Gwen under my hand and the privy seal OF the
. STATE, NJ the capitol III the city " Albany, this
IL s. twehtrNiN'h dan ct turi, in thu year OF our
Lord one thousand cpht hundred and ninety.
. two ROSWELL. +. FLOWER
ny the Governor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28

II can positively
assert that Ayers
Sarsaparilla is the
best remedy to be
had for blood disor.
ders. I have put IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28

TOWN OF UNION. N. j.
BERGEN LINE AVE. 22d. JOHN BEsE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28

NEWARK. N. j.
ACADEMY ST.. rs. W. u. GORDON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28

L. I,
sRk- 0kRARD RuILDINA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28

HOBOKEN. N. j.
WASHINGTON ST, 10l. J. LICIiTENsTEIN.
WASHINGTON ST. 40. OTTO I. REITMEYER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
AYERS
Sars "a pariIla

nounced 1t scrofula, but were unable to
do anything to help me. grew worse.
The skin cracked at the joints. so that
I could hardly walk. At last someone
recommended me to take Ayers Sarsa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28

About the year
1s47 I was covered
from head to foot
with white scabs.
The doctors who
attended me pro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28

CONSULTATION FREE ALI law business divorces
~ wifr's support pensOns. tDSkLlNG 1856 Liberty
st.; evenings, $50 Sth av
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28

to the severest test, after other proprie-
tary medicines and physicians had
failed, and 1t did its work well. My
daughter had suffered, since infancy,
from scrofulous sores and eruptions.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-09-30
MARRIED..

TRACY CY-HARGRAVE.- this city,
Sept. 2Sth, Mr.. Benton Tracy and Miss
Hattie B. Hargrave, both Of Newport
w. S. Huford, county Judge, officiating
M-MOoR-At the Presbyter
ian parsonage, Sept. Goth, by the Rev. E.
J. Thompson, Geo, FL. Lindernian and
Persis Jane Moor; both of Benton Co.
The parties are both well known in the
community and very highly respected.
The bride is the daughter of our popu.
lar postmaster, Judge Moor, and has host
of friends among our people. Tie congratu
lations of the GAZETTE and all are extended
to them.
CROSBY TOWNSEND the resi-
dence of the brides father in Portland,
on Sunday evening, September 26, 1892
Mr.. w. F. Crosby, Of Albany, and Mrs.
F. Townsend.
Mr.: Crosby is a well-known grain mer'
chant of this city, being one of the owners
of the Cauthorn warehouse. The bride is &
daughter of Mr. VIM. Fillibre, and is one Of
Portland's most estimable women. They
have the best wishes Of wide circle o.
friends in this city.