davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-30
Marrieo.

ASDEOSt oGGIS.
Auburn May -. Franklin T.. Smith and Amc
LA \ Robinson. both of Auburn.
CUMBERLAND.
Falmouth Foreside-May 20, Henry w Evan
of Boston. Mass, and Miss inz l.. KaInsdell o
Falmouth.
rortlsnd-May "A. james II. Sloan and Mis-
Annie Collier, both OF Portland.
FRANKLIN.
Farnington-May is, Charles Russell and Mis-
Lila Collier.
KNOX.
Kockland-Nay 30, James Smith of Rockand
and Miss Ada Copeland of Ihomaston.
PESonstUT.
Hangor- May y, Calvin :. Doane and Mr.
VI. A. Jones, both Of Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-30
REMEMBER THE DATES.


Now is good time TO take advantage. Of tn" on
| ,remely Low Prices ON blankets. Forty
pairs blankets. our 81 grade, now use. per pair.
We shall offer all our Foreign Dress Pat
terms at half price, yards in II pattern, SO
qualities now So; 50 qualities now
$3.50.
Pattern Dresses, grsy mixed all wool
| goods, our $50 grade, now 1878.
80 Pieces All Wool Serge, all the
new shades. IS inehe. vide, soc. per yard.
IS Pieces Whip Cords, spring III dey,
| 10 inches wide. only 75c. per yard.
d5-irch German Wool Serge, rich
coorings, large a-sortm"ut of co0rs, 75c. per
yard.
Coiored cimps. Al goods. Our
II IL cen, grade. down TO &c.
CoIored cimps. % cent grade down to
| u t-2c.
colored cimps. 80 rent grade, down To
25c.
| These Gimps have the new metal effects and At
the Great Cut in Price are Columbian
| Bargain.
To clean up our stock of all silk Ribbons, on
Center Counter. 10 cent grade. now &c.
Keep cool, 1000 Palm Leaf Fans, 8
for SC.
Five gross Elastic Corset L aces, regular
sc goods, now 31or SC.
Fifty dozen Ladies' Jersey Vests, short
sleeves. our 10 cent leader, now q for 26c.
Bedford Cord Tides, outlined, eoc
! grade, now 2ic.
| Don't go ragged. Ten dozen of Ladies'
Print Wrappers, our SO cent grade. sec.
| @,ooo yards cinghams, cent grade, now
8 t-2c.
$500 yard. cinshems, IL IL cent grade,
now 9 VIC.
800 yards White Lawn Remnants, :
cent grade. now d 3-dc.
1000 Yards Remnants of Stripe d Plaid
Mainsooks, 2oc grade, now II i-2c.
Rubber Fine Combs, 3 for SC.
Remnants Of English SiIesia, &c goods,
now 6 i-2c.
Forty dozen Linen Napkins, soc per
dozen.
Lot of Dress Buttons, oar regular Pc
grade to clean up stock. iOc ger dozen.
10 doz. Tan colored Five Hook Kid
Gloves. our 81 grade. now 7oc per Pair.
80 pieces Dress Goods, II inches
wide will make up pretty as Soc goods Only
i5c per yard.
rs pieces Printed Bedford Cords,
u cent grade, now q 3-dc.
| SO pieces Cambria Finished
| Shifting Prints, TIC. Only ten yard-
| to
| lease Cents Hose, our regular 10 cent
grade now q pairs for 2Sc.
| Our Garment Department., contains
many of the latest novelties Of the season ir
Jackets and Capes. DOM he unfair
| with your own interest by bHying before looking
l a line and getting rrirpS. Regrets
| of no avail after you has" made your purchases
| and lind that you could have done better with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-30
Dieo.

CUMBERLAND.
II lrpsweil-May II, Charles Tibbetts, aged Ia
wears and Il months; May Il. Mrs. susan . Mer
rInna, aged ~ years. months.
frecpor May 20, Henry NJ. Warren, aged :
year,. months.
Brunswick-May 70. Rnfus Merrill. aged Z
years.
kNoN.
South rhomaston--May -. Mrs. Hannah Hall
aged 50 years.
SpMErStr.
Paimyra-May 10, Jeremiah Goodrich, aged y
years.
WAsIilNgToN.
Eas,port- May -, Matthew Thompson, aged :;
Years.
iORk.
saco. NAV 27, jane A., wife OF n T. Boothby
aged 20 years, months.
Old Orchard-May =. Mr.. Mary 4. robcy, age
=, years II months, - days,
SacO - May y, Mrs. Aimira iiussell. aged 5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-30
Pain the Teacher.

"sorrow. mex. 10Y, is what We ought to pray for,
As. next to peace. we profit most from pain
The best, however. is considered none
and the pursuit of joy and peace, as the
constituent of happiness, is one of the in
alienable rights claimed for all men in the
immortal Declaration of Independence.
Mr.. Henry l.. Weed of Belfast, Me-, has
had exceptional success in the pursuit of
that without which, in general, neither en-
joymeut nor happiness is possible,-good
health. He is a young man who, for thir-
teen years, had been afflicted with rheuma-
tism, indigestion, and a cough, which last
was 40 constant and troublesome, particu-
larly since a severe attack of La Grippe,
that he was apprehensive of CON
sumptiop,--two members of his
family having died of that disease.
He suffered almost constantly from rheu-
matism which particularly affected his right
foot. to such an extent that he was fire.
auently unable to work for days and even
weeks at time He had been treated by
many regular physicians and had expended
large amount of money for various popu-
lar patent medicines without receiving any
benefit from either. He says:
Saturday evening. Jan. %, last, my
RICH, foot was so swollen and painful that
could hardly stand upon it; aud, on the
recommendation of Mr.. X. ii. Moody.
druggist. Of Belfast, bought of him one
bottle each of Rodolfs Discovery and
| Emulsion and commenced their use.
| Within "a hours the swelling had subsid-
ed and the pain ceased, and l have not
been troubled with either since. have
| not been free from rheumatism so long
AT any time during the past thirteen years.
Nv stomach trouble has materially I'M
| proved AM, is still improving. My cough
has almost entirely ceased. have nov
taken three bottles each of the Discovery
| and Emulsion, and am continuing their use.
Nv general health is much improved anu
have increased in weight; my appetite is
better and my capacity for work much m
creased. In short,I am now in better health
than ever before within my recollection, and
ascrihe il altogether to the wonderfully
beneficial effect of the truly remarkable
remedies of the Roiolph Medicine Co.
have paid the full price for sli OF these
xbich have taken. AMI voluntarily give
this testimonial for the benefit of those wht
NAV sill be suffering IS have suffered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-30

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies' may use the California
liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all
conditions, makes ii their favorite remedy
To get the true and genuine article, look
TO! the name of the California Fig Syrup
Co, printed near the bottom of the pack
age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-30

ONB ENJOYS
Both The nsthod and results when
Syrup Of Figs il taken; it i pleassn /.
and rsffsahing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
LAYER md Bowels, eleanses the sys.
tenn sSsctually, dispels colds, head
aches and fsyers and cures hsbitual
constipation Syrup Of Fies i the
only remedy Of it, kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing 70 the taste and &C.
ceptabls TO the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial IN it,
edectA prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to al and have made It the most
popular remedy known.
syrup Of Figs is for sale in Soc
and u bottles by all leading drug
gistA Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any ono Who
wishes to try it. Do Lot accept any
substitute
CALIFORNIA FjS SKRUe CO.
SAY FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, v ssw MSS a.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-30
LIQUID FORM.

outta Percha is tough plastic material.
absolutely unantct,d by the elements, is impcf.
vious to even salt waicr-as its constant use on
ib-mafine cables proves. and is entirely dnercu
from rubber. II loses of its desirable,
qualities when introduced by this process into
lnssrd oil.
Process, The Gut'a Percha is introduced
into the LinSecd iil the only oil used, by means
ol heat. Both the process and the paint are
Ire. from, Rcnznr. Water or Chemicals.
Pigments. The combination OF pigments with
the prepared 0i! is such that the greatest dura
hIiv ia obtained without cracking loss Gf
body winch the increased elasticity and body Of
the OIL prevents.
Coiers. The strongest and most permanent
coiors the only used in producing the
tInts.
MIXING This ia accomplished by the newest
and most improved machinery, in thorough
manner, which brings it into condition for to-
next and most important process of
Grinding in the tgH,d yorm. Few I any
ether manufacturers do this, ~ it is cNrcn-
-'vc process no; warranted by the vaiu' OF their
product II, however.morc thoroughly units iht
mixture, stains the oil with the color and
IN the paint Il whole The great spfending tapae
it's OF the oil, which il ia tltus closely incof
porat, ii, and which is ii" NE OF any paint.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-30

aprfQdtf
n Yor WANT
A good watch. Solid Gold Case
Filled or Silver;
n YoU WANT
A good Ring or piece of Iewelry :;
IF you WANT
Your eyes fitted to glasses by an
improved instrument;
n YoU WANT
Your Watch or Clock repaired in
first-class shape, call on
J. G. KIRKPATRICK,
a05 Water Street, Augusta, Maine. So.
half Hawes' Shoe store.
DROP ME A CARD
And will call for your clocks. Re
yairing French clocks speciality.
gsapr,oityr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-30
Special Embellishments.


Il
SukfIN{ AnneY1f&r11Tp91
- 49, 5@seess ~sSssess
-
.a..:.. ~ ~ 49, - ~ \. ~ 80
~, - ~. 4. -, - - - 49, go
= H.t. 49, 49,. 49, =
y s.<s ssSss.rs ,ss.- - 49, sSu - SssA ~
s..s'.e - q. t.v-s'
>S.s
= a,NT-S,,nr.l-, .s......-., ~. v.-.-.-..-
9~s,,s 40 ,.-..,a M. W 1872 ss strSs
Hns,sr III, r. .,1..sf s ~ saSss S.sSs-ss.
n fhis ,f,sSs - - 'sN...S a s.sAs
=,
VA atsss iaa somewhere essweee Ceaft
near Toe cemetery. fluslvs plss.y l,sv~ IT ,n,s
once. n.xsssse.s
- sASF-I ticyrl' t.,,,l 49,. s,.s.-, -
f4r a favor IN, 1890 80 n sess
- N''e " - - i,
"Ns>S"
SAnEWAWD. s,rased or s,esa ron,
~ i-saa.,Sfa tsfW ei,aw collie dog s shove
s~s" wa ee fssa u ssehsrsct 10 me Al i.xushsrs
tl.ss, AasassA. u { 9eitNs.,>, ms,sSaias
: -
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01


the kitchen and found the servants shriekin .l at
the top of their voices Rushing through the kitchen
/ entered passageway which connects tne
dining and the kitchen. ana Iound my lather
lying his back in the pas5ageway. was at
by his side raised him and holding MS mead
In my arms, asked him what had happened
"'Oh, Willie Willie he exclaimed i am shot,
/ am shot | am dying. -
II tried my best to reassure him, honestly
thinking, from the calm expression OF MS race.
that he could not be seriously hurt He repeated
his assertion, saying:
g No; I'm dying
Up to that time had not taken my eyes on
his face; but glancing down saw blood-stain on
his shirt showing that the bullet had entered MS
abdomen. also black blood-clot in his hand
which was lying by his side. and knew bullet
had struck him there also.
ITS no use he replied Get Annie Miss How
ard over at once
~ ran 10 the front door, and. seeing man pass
. bicycle, called out to him to go and get DR..
Lyman. Meantime. Mr.. ami Mrs. Chalmers COM
lag out of their house opposite, having heard the
called out to then, that my father had been shot
/ Mr.. Chalmers and ran back to father together
Mr.. Chalmers said, Go for doctor Without h
hat, think. ran down Jackson Boulevard. hop
ing to find Dr. Washburne / him, and hur-
red back to my father and found Mrs. Chalmers.
/ | heard Mr. Chalmers say to him, Mr.. Harrison
YOU are only shot in the stomach My father
said: No. ! am dying l am shot through the
heart
II think father was conscious about ten or
twelve minutes. and lived altogether twenty or
twenty-one minutes. after being shot. As long as
he was conscious, i am certain he did not sufer,
but Il seemed to during the last few minutes.
from his exprsss ~, that he did suffer, but, thank
God, he unconscious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
ANOTHER GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB.

Good Government Club met last night in the
United Charities Building, Fourth-ave and Twenty
second-st. and completed It's organization. j. \.
Johnson chairman OF the Temporary Committee
IN ORGANIZATION, was elected chairman. \ Board
Of Trustees. empowered 10 manage the affairs of
the club appoint officers and formulate constitu-
,ion in harmony with the constitution of Good
Goycrnmcnt Clubs \. Il. and -. was elected
lv reclamation. Among those elected were Charles
Wheeler Barnes. Oliver q. Barton, Clarence G..
Fuel Charles =. Henschel. Temple Bowdoin and
ifcharl Watson Glider. 4 resolution indorsing t..
r. l!nrtiett for the Court of Appeals, Henry G..
Robinson for Controller and John Leitz for the
assembly from the XIIth Assembly District was
unanimously adopted. The club has now nearly
40 members Among those present last night We're
Alexander " MADDEN. Thomas VI. North W. :.
Ranford +. H. Belts. Henry g. Davis. Edward
r. Emmett. $. Colman Harriet, X. w. Glider.
charles NJ. Perry and Theodore &. Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
DESPERATION II HuDSON COUNTY.
STARTLING REGISTRATION FIGURES FROM II
BOKTN-OTHTE TRICKS OF THE RING.

STARTLING REGISTRATION FIGURES FROM no
BoKEN-OTHEE TRICKS OF THE RING.
That the Hudson County ring SO fears the cleo
ton OF Colonel John ]. Tofcy That it has r'scrted
to colonzing was clearly shown by Mayor Pagan,
of lloboken, who yesterday unearthed II fraudu-
lent registrations In one polling precinct In his
city In lSs2 when there were a President and GOV
crnor to be chosen and a state Senator who needed
all the help that could be- secured for him, the
total registration In that pr cinct was only ga
This year. with only sheriff AMI coroner to he
chosen, the first days registration was ~ Mayor
Pagan ordered an Investigation, nui II was found
that thirty-eght persons were registered who had
never lived IN he district. thiriy-thrce were not
knoSn at the addresses given. seventeen admitted
that they were not voters and thiry-four hai
lived in the precinct. but had removed. Strange TO
saw only one dead mans name was on the list.
showing that the Hoboken ring - not quite 30
INSCRIPTIONS the jersey cts ring In 1873
Another trick OF the Ring WAS disclosed yester-
dav when the name II James Murrer. the indie
pendent Democratic candidate. whose influence -
greatly feared by the Ring. was dropped from INC
onicIai LIST OF canlliates on the plea that he had
ceptanc- OF his nomination by ~" 'li~'u-, ~
ISOLATION. Mr.. Murrcr says the decision VIII n9t
friends viii vote for him. lie never had any OK
recitation Of being elected; his idea was simply 10
draw enough votes from Mr. stanton - insure Ms
Bnt what Is perhaps the most desperate trick the
rngsters have yet reported IS the si"iy tlry gave
out To the effect that they had brought about n"
Indictment OF Reuben simpson who was Acuns
Mayor during the Illness o; Mayor N1hser,, ana
commissioners zoe. Madden and Cook. Of the
street and Water Board. for maifeasanc". The
Commissioner are Democrats ana allied win me
ring. but are too independent I" SUIT tncr iepu-i
cpline them and at the same tim" nFvlVr tnr re
publican party in the scandal through Sir simpson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
ANXIOUS TO KILL FRENDERGAST.
DISTURBANCE IN JhIL WHEN THE PRISONERS
KNEW THAT THE ASSASsIjN WAS
ANON, THEN

\
KNEW THAT THE Assassin WAS
AMONG THEM.
Chicago. oct. 2l-Patrlck Eugene Prendersaft'
the assassin of Mayor Harrison slept well In the
Cook County fail last night. lie was astir early
this morning and after eating a hearty breakfast
was taken into the big cage. and. with guard
on either side walked around the Enclosure FOR
some time The exercise frightened him up and he
began TO talk. His conversation WAS confined TO
injuries about the Jail. the number or PRISONERS
therein etc. The guards paid little attention to
his talk Soon the prisoners in the cells In the
main corridor and on the first balcony became
aware who he was. and the talk and noise became
SO general and disagreeable that Jailer Price Or
dered the prisoner To be locked up in his cell
again.
The prisoners in this Jail would kill that fellow
I'm a minute II they could get hold Of him. said
Jaier Price. Every Of them scores him and
calls him cowardly assassin. Prendergast has
begun 10 realize his position lie has been more
thoughtful to-day than since he came into the jail,
and the expression OF his eyes at times shows
he committed ard the probable result to himself ,
Before the police could dispense them crowd
OF twenty or thirty boys had hanged Prendergast
i'm effigy last night. They gathered at MIL and
Wells SITS. and drew up on tree an object Dear
inc close resemblance TO a man. \ placard on the
coat read: THE man that killed HarrlsOn-Pren-
dergast." There considerable noise and excite
ment at the corner the boys gathered. They
had prepared the efhgy beforehand ana bore II
down the street with rope attached. No police
men were near. and the boys danced with glee
for some time before the officers arrived. No
arrests were MADE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
THE STORY OF TIE MAJORS son.

WILLIAM PRESTON HARRISON DESCRIBES THE
CLOSING SCENES IN THE TRAGEDY.
Chicago. Oct 3i.-William Preston Harrison last
night made statement in regard to. what occurred
lust before and Immediately after the shooting of
the Mayor. He completely Frustrated by
the terrible death OF his father that 1t was not
until last night he was able to speak OF the affair
in any way.
~ came home at 7 O'Clock Saturday evening.
no said every anxious TO see father. as / had an
article for The Times that l wished to read to
him before publication. Dinner was just being
served at the time and while he and my sister
Sophie we\e eating l read this article TO him. 1t
took me about twenty-five minutes. as he fire.
ouently interrupted me. making suggestions as to
words and expressions that were used Having
finished reading. began to discuss the political
situation In Illinois The conversation Jagged Tor
a few minutes | started TO say something when,
looking up l saw my father doing IN MS chair.
This was frequent habit with him. his head
was bent forward. and while looking at him was
particularly struck By the fatlgued expression OF
his eyes Sister Sophie had already gone upstairs.
| went directly to my room on the second noor
.As near as can remember, 1t was 1io o'clock
when | left father doing In the chair. had Deen
In my room about fifteen minutes when heard
a terrific sound 1t greatly startled me- My first
thought was that something had fallen. and that
the repetition or constant succession OF sounds was
din. TO the reverberation through the house.
rushed downstairs and as / did | heard a pistol
shot apparently I'm my fathers bedroom / found
the hall fun of smoke. the front door open and our
coachman standing in the middle OF the hall with
a revolver In his hand pointing directly at me,
and | heard my fathers voice crying: oh. am
shot
"Never stopping running. and knowing instinct
lively that a murder had been attempted, l called
n the coachman to chase and shoot the murderer
and then ran into the parlor. the dning-room and
the library looking for my father. Not finding him
feeling OF dread came over Inc. l rushed into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
coyyyc MARRIAGE or Mss ELEIys.

General interest in society in Ncw-York and Washington
f. aroused over the coming marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
Tlkins daughter OF Stephen H. Elkns. eN-secretsy OF
War 10 Edwin Bruner broker OF this city. The mar
rt,se Is 10 take place November 20 and will be
soIcunizcd IN St. Parcks Cathedral by Cardinal Gibbons
assisted by Archbishop Corngan An Interesting cIruin
stance connected with the marriage Il ee iaci That Miss
ElsIus f. shortly embrace the Catholic faith Mss
uius returned spring from extended travel aoads
and IS now Wit! her parents at the New Nehorand Hotel
Ny aud Mrs. Ekins are ~ remain tn New-iorh until
after the wedding and although IL Is not as yet definitely
decided Is probable Tat the "oiihs reception WI" oe
-, :, .h, bote Mr. Iruner Is well known In Wall
street. and at many the social clubs He comes from
AN old Catholic family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
REPUBLICANS WILL STAMP OFT FRAUD.
wELIeKNowN CITIZENS WILL TAKE MEASURE
To PREVENT DEMOCRATIC CH1CANEEY

wrII.KN0wN CITIZENS WILL TAKE MEASURES
To PREVENT DEMOCRATIC CHCANEEY.
There was a meeting OF number OF prominent
Republicans last night at the Fifth Avenue h''el'
They were brought together by the knowledge
that appalIing frauds IN the registry had been
tsrpetratcl IN this city brooklyn. Gravesend ana
other parts Of the State. The men who got to-
gether last night are the sort of men who mean
business" when they set out to do Il thing, ana
they will see to It that every effort IL made to
nreyent the accomplishment on election day OF the
frauds which now are contemplated.
Those who attended the meeting were Cornelius
\ Bliss. Chauncey NJ. Depew. Thomas c. Plat.
ex-Congressman Henry q. Burleigh, General lior-
ace Porter, Richard Butler; Edward Is Harpcr
Dr - H. 81. John Rosa, Il. II. iiinsiale. cephas
Erainerd john s. Smith, the chairman OF the
Ecpublican County Committee; Jacob NJ Pdtter-
srr the chairman of the Republican County Tx
ecutive Committee; James A. blanchard Ed
,y,,i Iautcrbach and Alfred r. COnkling Many
~ the men present candidates on the Repub-
Ucan State ticket for delegates 10 the Constltu-
,ional Convention. They wish 10 see that there IL
n fair and honest count.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
POsfOfilcc Notice.

Foreign mails for the week en- ing November 4th VIII
owig To- certain requirements Postal Union Regula
G no hs %st sa T nsr N or H. Ca
between - and 2sth of N S nn,o,o,,.rr
for EgIcp SS%a"s va no o de .r
Elementary 80 a. M for Europe per :; :. New.York.
va a. M c for . m b, e directed per ps
Wa AZ l' D. M FOR n Bra nG and La r Plata
per ;. 5. Woriswain, VIA i'ernsinbaco BAHIA aud Ii:
jancS lsttsss for Para aid ccara must be directed
Gi'T P$'; %% &, Sa,x $, rnom,. ana
wind~ari isand, per = tarDIeS at 81 a. M sap:
SnaSg 10 . r. S EgT :, per o u:
direct per s. wcrScndan Rotterdam Nct,sr' must
7: f'Iss Sf Ns.sa% r. per- e 3 Nip :fis'sD
sas S for ar s%a'y ru esp
southampton and Bremen. must b. directed 'rcr saae
and 7or f%i b
as ' for Fortune at Island 1 Jmsepp and 1as
Cages Asa at 10 a. IN. tsuppcmen,ary IL MI
aac swtrand iay a Portugal an i' Turkey ey
@ BE- s'Ss'a Be g s''T ps.
s for @ csas s .a
Mexican State, aud Cuba must be directed per CITY Of
and also sasp a u no. p 6s:
caracas getters for .thsr Colombian ports must be
d must be des.d pr FIJI at H r m 70;
Sfsssss Ssys%s - 'ssx Ss ssss.
R," s'fs 81, M Trr XXI @I Ss;
Mail: for China and Japan per $ s. City Of Picking
50 a, sen 50 a. S Ss S Ss xaiyS
Hawaiian. ID! and Samoan Islands per 5. 5. Mono%sI
:ssa fsa S:,';s NAH: $s.s
MAJ: 'eS 'e S$.e Ss ' !, s sol Ss:
@ * Is SssSs" : s%i
tis ss s Sy o ' aT a. 80 B. s1'"s' by Mats r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
MIRRIED

COMsTOCK-MARTIN-A the residence OF the bride, 81
Lee-aye, by the Rev r.. T. Terhune, d. d., Tuesday.
4 tOler 81, 1893. l.. Jones Constock and Emma J:
Martin. daughter OF the ate 4. Warner Martin, oil "
Brooklyn, y. Y.
GCFFE-GiLI-Oh Thursday october 18th, 1893, at the
residence OF brides sister Kansas CITY, Mo, by the
Rev Cameron Mann Anna Beverly iii daughter u
MIR. and Mrs. Washington Gill, TO Wallace Campbell
Cole. Of New-Y0rk.
uOi ii EROME-ht Giuekhein, Willams.Own. Moss on
Tuesday. october 3ls 1898 b. the Rev Hery Motiet,
d. d. hectOr Of the tliulon OF the Holy NOplmunUn
Ncw-lorls City, assisted By the Hcy. FanhlIn w. Bart
lett. D. D., OF 81 john Chapel. WiiaB-town Miss.
willard Evans Hoyt OF stIhf0rd. Conn, and ynlis
Gould, daughter 81 Eugene VI. jerome, OF New-Noril.
TUCKER-REID-At Iilglewood. " j., October 2stn.
1898. Mabel {. Reid to William c. Tucker, OF Ne"-fogk.