davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-23

Japan declines with thanks the offer of
mediation rendered by Secretary Gresham
OF the state department to bring about a
settlement of war with China. While
giving expression to its appreciation of the
courtesy of the United States, Japan nat
urally feels that, on account of the signal
successes of its arms, overtures for peace
should first come from defeated China, es-
pecially as Japan sees in prospect even
greater victories on both sea and land than
she has yet won.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-23

The national horse show at New York
closed Saturday night in blaze of glory.
Thousands of people were in attendance
each day and the total receipts were about
100000. The Importance of the show
may be gauged by the fact that the esti-
mated value of the equine stars on view
amounted to over S1,OOO,OOO. The largest
individual winner of prizes was DR.. Webb
of Shelburne. A. N. Kingsley of Ashue-
lot was awarded prize on Almaboul, the
colt which attracted so much attention at
the Valley Fair.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-23
GBe 0ermumt 9b@rrie.
BRATTLEBORO:
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1894.

The New England Tariff Reform league
has removed its mask and now appears as
the New England Free Trade league, with
It's doctrine expressed thusly: "The object
OF the league shall be to free our trade, our
industries and our people from all taxes,
except those imposed for revenue only"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-23

L. E. Chittenden, who was register of
the treasury under President Lincoln,
writes for the New York Tribune two col
umns of "reminiscences concerning the late
Major General Amos Beckwith, u. S. A.,
who died recently in st. Louis. Mr.. Chit
tenden says that 80 years before August
of the present year four boys from farm
ing towns in the neighborhood met for the
first time at St. Albans. Three of them had
studied law in the offices of as many coun-
try lawyers and had come to st. Albaus to
complete their studies under the direction
of eX-Judge Bates Turner. The fourth,
a brother of one of the others, was work
ing to qualify himself to enter the militia
~ school at West Point. How admirably
these four Vermont boys succeeded will be
known when it is said that one was John
Godfrey SAKE, who not many years after
ward left the law to become a celebrity as
a humorous poet--the Hood of American
literature. Another was Corydon Beckwth,
who became the leader of the Chicago baT,
a position which he held until his death,
not many years ago. The third was Mr.
Chittenden, and the fourth the late Gen
Beckwith, who was Sherman's commissary
general during the war
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-23

During the great railroad strike many
railroads applied to the government for
protection, and troops were placed on
trains and along the disturbed portions of
their routes. The companies are now filing
bills with the war department for the
transportation of the soldiers, whose chief
duty it was to keep their lines open and
guard their property. The department
will contest the payment of these claims
and with very good reason it would seem.
To the average man this demand of the
railroad companies seems like the "essence
of concentrated gall" AS well might the
roads ask pay for carrying fremen to put
out depot fire or policeman to capture
a thief prowling about station.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-23
". l. HAWZET
November 23.

W.
For the past two days
l have been in the New
York market buying
Cloaks and Capes. Shall
have a good many new
ones here to show tOmOr-
row.
I also bought a few
choice novelties in Dress
Goods at a lower price
than they were sold ear,
lier in the season. One
dress Of a kind. No du-
plicates in this lot.
New Wrappers.
New Waists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-23
THE VERMONT PHOENIX.
...efa EVERY FRIDAY AT BRATTLEBoRo, VT, BY
O. L. FREN CHI.

TERMS s BIB per year in advance; if not paid
..tIr tht wear, s..
M D9tI, and Marriages published free.
h,,,r, Notices. Cards of Thanks, etc, IS cents
..a'l. of . lines or less.
Fr,r,4r.d al the Brattleboro Post Office as sec.
4 las, mail matter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-23

Continued on the Sth page.)
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-23

excited much interest. No action has
yet been taken on the BILL but it is said to
meet with no objection.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-23

The subject OF bovine tuberculOsis,
which has been acknowledged on all sides
as being more difficult to handle than any
other before the legislature, was referred
to a special committee of fifteen members,
with Judge Wyman as chairman, on Tues
day last, and the committee to-day made
their report, which was satisfactory to the
House, and the third reading of the bill
proposed by the committee was ordered
for tomorrow morning. The principal
changes made in the original bill were in
the direction of making the provisions less
arbitrary. A higher rate was authorized
to be paid for animals slaughtered, should
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-23
~ l. HAWLEY.

NOW is A GOOD TIME TO SUB.
SCRIBE FOR
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-23

who for the past twenty-five years or more
has not thrown line or fired a gun, the
terms set-lines, seines, dragnets, open and
closed seasons, etc, etc, have only gen
eral significance, and he finds it difficult to
carry in his head the present status of the
many bills relating to them. He is in
formed by member of the committee,
element, led by Ladd of Alburgh it is said,
will fight for more fishing rights in Lake
Champlan.
Democratic messenger., 1894-09-15
BOUGHT FREEDOM WITH DEATH.
Nez Perce Horses Followed Their Leader
Over the Cliff.

Nez perce Horses Followed Their Leader
Over the Cliff.
The hardy little NeZ Perce horse is
quite we'll known in a way. but few
people know what remarkable courage
and sagacity he has. When the Indian
war swept the Nez Perce country. the
Indians gathered about 5000 horses
into Il valley that frontcd on the steep
bluffs of the Columbia river, and there,
with the great white mountains Mt their
back, prepared to make their last des-
pcrate stand
In the battle that followed they were
defeated, and the small fraction of them
that remained unkilled put to flight.
The horses, shut i'll by the steep noun
tains on the one side and the steep river
bluff OH the other. had to be left behind.
When the battle had closed, the SOL
diers of the volunteers (for only q part
were rcgulars) made a rush for the
horses. but they could not lay hands on
one of them or approach them.
And now for the first time it was no.
The boy was unarmed, entirely naked
ana rs req as copper.
The boy had no brid.A, b :, woye his
hands into the name, ana thus guided
his black horse Mt will at the head of
the herd.
The volunteers dropped on their knees
here and there around the edge of the
circle and began to fire at the boy. AT
last a bullet struck him. His body few
Fs.l1
III the dust.
The horses now divided rs they came
by. Their nostrils were distcnded ut the
smell of blood. and their eyes ablaze ut
the sight of their young keeper in the
dust
On the second round, after the boy
fell, the black leader seemed to run
sidewise. his eyes fastened to his little
dead master until they looked frightful
from under the black name.
He plunged OH around and came to
the very edge Of the bcetling basalt
bluff. Then there was a sight as of q
sculptured image of a horse poised III
midair, and a mad. wild cry, such as .
horse makes but oncc-a cry indescrib
able-that filled the valley
Men looked away, and when they
looked back the black statue was gone.
Then, faithful to the leader, over the
bluff into the fOaming white water went
another horse.
And then 10, 80, 500. the whole
5000! Not one of all the herd was left
to the invading victors, and the stream
was literally choked with the dead
joaquin Miller.
Democratic messenger., 1894-09-15

Kenneth l;azcmore had the good fortune
Ia receive "a small bottle nf Chamberlain :
Cole, Cholera and Darrlrra Remedy when
three members OF his family were sick will
,lvscntcry. This tnr >nail ls.ttlv cured
them all and he had sunc left which ~,
gave Ia Gcp w Baker. Il rrnimrnt mcr-
chant "i Tie plar'. Lewiston. y. C., aud it
cured him al the >asIe complaint. When
troubled with dyScm:erv. diarrh"a. collie or
cholera nori'uS, give this remedy II trial and
vou will hc more than pleased with the re-
salt. The praise that naturally follows it,
introduction and use has made II very popu-
lar. - amd 80 cen; hdilcs fnr sale hv Dr.
:. l.. Benson. Snow Hill. amd DIR. S X.
Marshall. Berlin. Md.
Democratic messenger., 1894-09-15
co-cEL-IN NERVE TONIC
NATURES GREAT RESTORATIVE
rnnFc

CURES
Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Constipation. Fevers.
Headache of all types. Nervous Dyspepsia. Neu-
ralgia. Melancholy, Muscular Weakness. Irritx-
'iliiy. Loss OF Appetite. Intestinal Ailments.
bod Impurities, Rheumatism. and all diseases
I ailments dependent upon arrangement Of
nervous and digestive systems.
SO cEHrs pIR sorrLw.
Democratic messenger., 1894-09-15
EVERGREEN NURSERIES,
Evergreen, Door Co., Wis.
Joseph J. Devereaux,
REAL ESTATE AGENT.

have opei e ! an Agency in this town for
the sale of town and county real estate.
Persons who have good property for sale
will do well to consult me aud those who de-
sire 10 buy farms or town property are AS
sured that will do the hest in INV power To
serve them. shall have no other than
open square dealings with everyone.
j, j. DEVEREAUX, Snow Hill, Md.
Democratic messenger., 1894-09-15
An Evergreen Tree Margaret Academy

\ iirst-class school for boys and girls.
Grounds cover l3 acres of high. nn.inlative
land in Onancock. Va. on bold and pie
turcsqne arm of Chesapeake BAY. Faculty
consists of able and experienced tcarhers.
who are graduates from University Of vir-
:iniA, Harvard University. AMI New Eng
land Conservatory of Music. Course of in-
siruction embraces English Language aud
Literature. Latin. Greek. French. German.
Mathematics. History. Natural Science.
housekeeping, Music and Art Terms
reasonable
For Catalogue containing iull information
apply To
Democratic messenger., 1894-09-15
MAY Oufshine Her Nrnthcr.

The little daughter of Harriet A
Ketchum, the late Iowa sculptress. is
said to already display marked artistic
ability. Unlike her mother, however.
her sensitive nature finds its best express
sion in music rather than clay and
marble This little girl it was who was
born to Mrs. Kctchum shortly after the
completion of the famous statue of the
Peri" i'll Rome, and who thus has ev-
cry right to share i'll her mothers love
of art. Her name is, romantically
enough, Roma Beatrice, and it was her
small fingers that unveiled the Peri
at the Worlds fair last year, the loyal
Iowans having loaned it to adorn their
state building. Mrs. Ketchum's last
and largest achievements magnificent
design for q soldiers monument, COM
pleted just before her death i'll lS9O-is
one of the sights Of Burlington. In
Democratic messenger., 1894-09-15
FRANK BRENT, Primcipa.
ONANCOCK. VA.

i have Just received my full line
of wall paper samples. They are
cheaper and prettier than ever before
Remember do not sell wall paper
You make your selection and ] order
exactly what YOU want. l.. Edward
Behm. q.
Democratic messenger., 1894-09-15

If you want fine job printing the
MESSENGER office Is the place To get it.
Democratic messenger., 1894-09-15

Louis Agassiz was SO expert fisher.
man when little boy he could catch
them in his hand. fascinating them first
by strange motions of his fingers. He
kept number of pet fish in 4 stone
basin behind his fathers house and was
clever at tanning field mice and all sorts
of little animals and insects He was an
expert little cobbler and cooper. could
make water tight barrels rs well as
man and manufactured pretty shoes for
his sisters dolls Chicago Inter Ocean.
Democratic messenger., 1894-09-15
PoRTLANo's SMALLEST HOUSE.
Three Rooms Crowded Into Space Not
Large For One.

Three Rooms Crowded Into Space Not
Large For One.
For upward of 10 years Portland has
had within its corporate limits one OF
the smallest dwelling houses i'll this
broad land Of ours. At first glance il
might be mistaken for playhouse, a
il stands alone in the center of the block
on Northrup street, between Nineteenth
and Twentieth.
The place has history, and many Of
Portland's residents have made Them
selves familiar with it by personal in
quiry and investigation. About 10 years
ago, SO the story goes. seafaring man
happened i'll the northwest portion of
the city before streets had been opened
and graded, and, struck by the beauty
of the surroundings. determined to build
himself an abode i'll which to pass his
declining years.
The builder endeavored to make his
home rs much like ships quarters n
possible, and III this he succeeded adj
mirably. The house contains three
rooms-kitchcn, dining room and bed
room-and occupies patch of ground
about 10 by IL feet. 1t stands about
feet i'll height. The kitchen is just large
enough to accommodate a cook stove and
table, and the dining room is sufficient
ly large to allow two persons to move
about. The parlor and bedroom COM
bined contains couch, two chairs and
table and resembles the stateroom Of
an ocean steamer The bed or berth. Is
locatad flraa nv four foot ahnv.a the
floor on chest of drawers and is hidden
from view hy handsome lace draperies
BY lowering u panel OH the opposite
side of the room bright array of china
ware is exposed to view, and the panel
itself may be used as n table or writing
shelf. Portland Telegram.
Democratic messenger., 1894-09-15
WITHOUT COST.

We send you by mail post. pad one small
evergreen tree adapted tn your climate with
instructions for planting and caring for IL. to-
ge ther with our complete list OF Nursery stock
IL you will cut out this advertisement. mark
ON IL the name OF this paper.and tell how many
and what kinds OF trees and plants you would
like To purchase, and when you wish TO plant
them.
We will quote you lower prices on the stock
you want than have ever been offered you.
Write at once,
Democratic messenger., 1894-09-15

Young Sir. SCity paralyzed Dr.
Simtom vixen lie went To be vaccinat-
ed," observed Gaswcll 10 Dukanc.
How was that
He asked the doctor to put him un-
der the influence of anmstheticS. -
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Democratic messenger., 1894-09-15

Subscribe Tor the MESSENGER
only One Dollar wear in advance.
The Republican journal., 1894-07-19

tin, i.a, hvea Z minutes ALA II Ssoond~.
n VA Pointed pllt tAe otsei daN the
..n liN N'5~ l',.alflis'# i'.tsg 'i'i'h !
Ng- .Me Niliia,3s Vi fi., rI,es tol ilr
lnAi,as ,tsj hv3t ia Nal<slie iii
nNyi''4F M ililiHtteS an7' IF seconds IN
'% 4 Hill ''N'si-
es0.si,.. pal,arm.isc., witb o,ip mother
Monda, thy \faiiaut m4t liz. Britannia
WAN tay ia,yai i,tel laFht eiub course
anG iise latlpi n VI ~ Iln. ss~.. exclusive
M iiine aliowan.4 Ihe yi4iiants Sail
~ ~l,au ran l~ .een ied4eed. ami She
new Aa~ iayia4 rating unisr Which She
NlH 5''Ne Y ALLOW me britannia minute
The Republican journal., 1894-07-19
The Maine Press Excursion.

! rrskroAKp RIDE rv AMpEN \ rAr A>p
DINNER " sNoRiHFeKl iif' ffthN ~
lle MAINE ifrSs rNcNsl8nlsf~' 'Mf"Fdillg
f7ttr programmes laid @'l1 n thr aN''iiM 1fet,
f"ok N pllfk n@atd iidf - VanAei Nia lRfH-
Ahr s'l Wetinr~daN tflr second aAN NJ tfiff
Ni~ii. iieniNt'N II AN'rlreA 'l'Ann0 haH tae
'ii''' NA.aaaal- A1 'iit aa"r M Ntr N"ftllM"ft
~seli MR. 'Aeii "''N M 'alhae'+. NM iog'
Ni3NA r. ti!e eafE A"r''l'i- aiih9 0Nrl fiae
s'ff' SCR cleared ANaN a''d 'Af fi''e ="
i'i'"hifHl' SAN' 'he haf'N NJ Ni'f"t'l'lltN l'
The Republican journal., 1894-07-19
Will She Stay There.

The sloop yacht AL There sunk in the
dock between Portland Pier and Custom
House wharf Wednesday night. Portland
The Republican journal., 1894-07-19


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The Republican journal., 1894-07-19

pebs II heelex graduate III Il i
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-27
The Glee Club Concert.

The Hyperion last evening was crowed with Yale students and sympa- thizers who had assembled to listen to the various members on the program of the Yale Glee, Banjo and Mandolin clubs concert. The numbers were given with vivacity, as is usual with the college boys, and were very credi- tably rendered. Those worthy of special mention were the songs "Happy Day. and Boating Song," the latter being the best one of the evening. An other excellent one was that rendered by the Glee and Banjo clubs together. The Mandolin club made an excellent showing, and is a first-class edition to the musical features at Yale. All the members received encores, each being vigorously applauded. A new pre- cedent was established last evening, that of requesting the audience to arise and join ill the last song, Bright Col lege Years.n
 Following is the program:
 PARTI. March-Corcoran Cadets. ..........-......So .Sousa
 Banjo Club. Alma Mater. ............ Shepard Robin Adair. Arranged by Shepard College Songs. gS.....................Car Carm. Yalen. a. The Pope.
 b. Wake, Freshmen, Wake. La Grace. ..Bohm
 Mandolin Club.
 PART 1T. Waltz-Magnolia Blossom. DeKoven
 Banjo Club. HaDDY Day .G0tZG
 MT. Solley and Glee Club. What Have. ................ ...-.-..... ..Bohm NaUef MILL. -........... Mdcy
 Glee and Banjo Clubs. PART III. Goblins Frolic. "...ONelll Boating Song: ..:........:. .........
 MT. Eskine and Club. College Songs. s......................Car Carm. Yalen a. Integer Vitae.
 b. We Meet Again To-Night, Boys. Susan Brown ......................,
 MT. Lackland and Glee Club. Bright College Years. .Carm. Yalen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-27

William A, Fitzgerald d.........,,..,,,.,.,,Lo Love Harold H, 6riiith Arts and Pleasures l., II. stevenson ''',''''''''''''''''''''''
 All the toasts were responded to in true Yale manner, and were frequently interrupted by applaase md cheers, as the glory of alma matter was attended to. The committee having the affair in charge was composed of Mir. s. J. Carmalt, E. A. Cheney, and Philip Pond. About sixty members of the class were present. Their names were:
 SENIOR GERMAN.
 At the conclusion of the Cleo Club concert last evening the senior german was held in Alumni hall, the com mittee in charge being William s. Wal colt, jr., chairman; John l.. Hall, floor manager; Thomas s. Arbuthnot, Theo- dore Eaton, R. Campbell James, Will liam NJ. Raymond, Edward B. Reed, William Todd and James R. Trowbridee.
 Wells orchestra was stationed on the platform and furnished music.
 The german was led by William M. Raymond and Miss Hyde of Farming ton The souvenir favors were very beautiful. The ladies received fine leather purses with sterling silver trim mings: the gentlemen stein mugs with lids. The mugs were specially designed and had the words Here's to Good Old Yale, Drink Her Down. on the sides in raised letters. There were also fresh flower favors for the ladies and fancy ones for the gentlemen.
 To-Day's Program.
 The commencement exercises will take place in Center church this morn- ing. The procession will form in front of the library at o'clock, and will pro- cecd to the church. The speaking for the De Forest prize medals by six mem- bers of the senior class will also take place.
 At 2p. m. the annual alumni dinner will be held in Alumni hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-27

Cliffs remember that Harry" This is the list she gave him.
 |" 2 pairs of White Duck Pants at 9S cents a pair, and ? of the Fancy Duck Vests at 60 cents each. You must get these or l won't go with you.
 " Do as you like but l think we should have one of those Tourist Umbrellas that pack in the trunk.
 Be sure and get AZ yards of that Japanese Silk they just advertised at 3o cents a yard. would [ like Silk Waist such as [ every body doesn't wear and that will make it.
 "Two dozen of the 19 cent Turkish Towels.
 "1 Yale Dress, Suit Case, $2.S9, I Telescope Bag gee19 cents and one of those Trav- cling Bags for AZ cents, from the Basement.
 " What they call a 'Trav. cling Companion,' price -54 cents. Don't forget one of those. They're sold at the Notion Counter.
 " Select a dollars worth of Books-34 volumes and get me four or five of the 10 cent French Novels. "
 MALLM*NEENzM49Gs. 5. MALLM*NEELYwp&'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-27

Note.-A minus sign Fl prcfxed to ther- mometcr readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 A "T" in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of rainfall too small to measure.
 Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-27

Mean temperature, i2. Max. temperature, sl. Min. temperature, H. Precipitation, 0 inches. Max. velocity of wind, 20-SW. Excess of temperature since January l, 3s5 degrees. Deficiency of precipitation since January l, 7.y0 inches. "
 W. c. CAvANAGH, Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-27
Wednesday, June 27, 1894.
NEW ApvRRTlsEMENTs FOR TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY. Dargains-The chas. Monsop Co. Daily chat-Malley, Nicely Co. Diyidend-s. s, sias,
 Fresh Pruits-E. F. Nichols. For Rent-Rooms-f. l. Booth. For ale-fiekets-liradley and William sts. Fresh Hue fish-6rand Avenue Fish Boat. Grand Shopping Emporium-f.M. M Brown X Co Merwin's Point H0tel-G. W. Sanford X Son. Notice-H. A. Hall.
 Refrigeraiors-At Hfe Grand Avenue. Sensational Markdown-Ewen Mcintyre X Co. TrunkS-Bnrgcss Fur and Hat Co. Thursday sale-Mendel X Freedman. Thimble Island House-W. H. Barnes. Wantcd-situatinn-A.B H., this office. Wedding Gifts-At Silvcrthau's. wantcd-Girl-lsl George street, Wanted -situation-"Rem this office. Wnntcd-sltuRtion-H. F., this office. wanied-Boardcrs-a Chapel street. Wanted-Cook-i3 Hillhouse avenue. Wanted-Situation-it Asylum street. Wanted-Board-T., this office. Wanted-situation-Ib Carlisle street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-27
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF or THE WEATHER BUREAU, wAsHIS6ToS, D. C., $ p. m., June 2d, 1894. Forecast for Wednesday. New England: Thunder showers; south or southwest winds.
The morning call., 1894-04-07
MARRIED.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this city. April 4.
1894. by the Rev. o. Groensberg Louis Peterson
and Julia Melskov.
FENO-ANDERSON-Int this city, April a. 1894.
by the Rev o. Groensberg. John F. Feno and
Elizabeth Anderson.
ISAACS-CLARK-In this citv. April 81, 1894. by
the Rev. Joseph Wilmer. Edward Isaacs and
Ella Clark. both OF San Francisco.
CUTTEN- - In this city. April s.
1894. by the Rev. f. }. Mynard. Joseph e. Cut
ten and Julia W. Rulofson.
CHONTON-JENNE-In this city, April a. 1894.
by the Rev. DR.. Ollie. John w. Schonton and
May JENNIE. both OF san Francisco.
MYCROFT- McINT OSH-In this city. April 5.
1894. by the Rev. DR. ollie, William Mycroft
cisco.
FADDEN- BUTTEGFIELDS-In this city, April
A. 1894, by the Rev. j. Fuendeling. Walter NJ.
Fadden and Ada Butterields, both of Upton,
Tulare County.
HANSEN-WAGNER-Tn this city. April 4, 1894,
by the Rev. j. Fuendellng, Christ Hansen and
Mary Wagner.
ROCK-DICKELT-In this city. April s. 1894.
by the Rev. >. Fuendeling. Peter Rock OF Noles
and Dora Dickelt OF San Francisco.
ROHDE-LUEHRS-In this city, April A. 1894.
by the Rev. J. FuendeliEg. Henry B. Rohde and
Bertha Luehrs
CLARK-CURIEUX-In this city. April 4, 1894,
w. e. Clark of San Francisco and nnie L.
Curiex OF Tuscarora, New
TOYE-SUNKELL-In Alameda, April 5, 1894,
at Ihe residence OF the brides father. by the
Rev Father Sullivan, Albert L 0yo and Fanny
Sunkel.