davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-21
THINK HIM A MURDERER,
Frank Lijox Held Tor Flushing An
thOrities.

LONG ISLAND CITY. L. l.. May 2l.-
Frank Lijox. a saloon-keeper, of $50
Review avenue this city. was held in
$1,000 bail by Justice Duffy this morning
on the. charge of grand larceny. The
complainant, Theodore Flniski, accused
iijoX OF stealing two gold watches from
him.
Justice the police OF the Second Pre-
cinct send word to the Justice to hold
the prisoner for the Flushing police, as
ne Is supposed to be the man wanted
IN Flushing for n murder committed
there; The police will not give any OF
the details of the crime. A Flushing
policeman is expected this afternoon 10
see II LijoX Is the man wanted.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
ADVICE FOR DETECTIVES.
Justice Ryan Tells Them n Hotel
should He Closed.

Police Justice Ryan was obliged this
morning to discharge Nina Walsh and
Mabel Mayo. two young women charged
by Adolph Traube, of $50 Broadway,
with stealing his $50 diamond pin, while
he visited their room at the Arlington
Hotel o. West TWenty1iourt street.
Jerolomon before him and directed
their attention to the character of the
Arlington Hotel, as Indicated by
T%raube's story, adding that the pro-
prietor of the hotel ought to be ar
rested and the place closed.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
THINKS HE WAS DRUGGED.
North Dakota Man Found I'm .
stupor Mt Coney island. 4.

COMFY ISLAND. N. Y. May r.
Lewis Hotop. OF North Dakota. twenty
FIVE years old. was picked up on Surf
avenue last night while in a stupor. He
was locked up in the police station,
and this morning said he thought he
had been %drugged. He had 500 in his
q larger sum
He returned from a trip TO Hamburg
last Saturday, arriving on the steamship
Columbia, and came down TO Coney
Island yesterday to see the sights be-
fore going back to North Dakota and
fell In with several men. He Was dis
charged from custody.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
LOOKS LIKE A MURDER.
Man Found I'm the River Hnd
n Knife N

Although the police seem to incline TO
the theory that the mar whose BODY
taken from the water at the foot OF
East Grand street last night, with a
stone tied around his neck, committed
suicide. the horribly battered appear
ance OF the mans face seems rather 10
point 10 murder. This is the more prob
able, as there Is n wound in the left
wrist which appears TO have been made
by "A kntie-thrust. The stone weighed
about twelve pounds.
The body had been lying in the water
for probably IA month.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
ATTACKED A BIG POLICEMAN.
Two Young Men Got Their Heads
bruised md Were Arrested.

Justice Goetting. in the Lee Avenue
Court. Williamsburg. to-day held two
men calling themselves Chauncey Hig-
gins and John Foley for examination
on a charge OF fighting. The prisoners
are well-dressed young men. and II Is
said that their names are fictitious.
Policeman Tanning of the vernon
avenue station, was standing at the
corner OF Park avenue and Walworth
street yestci day afternoon, when three
young men came along and commenced
The evening world., 1894-05-21
COKE STRIKE WEAKENS.
All the Plants Running To-Day
with Increased Forces.

tNIONTOWN, Pa. May 2l.-The coke
strikers made an effort to rally to-day in
spite of the rain and storm. but 1t was a
miserable failure. and they now seem 10
have given up the fight, The bad weather
was a factor in bringing the contest TO
such a sudden end.
All the plants are running with in.
creased forces to-day. Col. Hudson. OF
the Governors stan, says the situation
would not justify the calling out Of the
troOIS
The evening world., 1894-05-21
THE BUFFALO TRAGEDY.
(Dy Associated Press.)

BUFFALO,, May 2l.-The coroner's
jury In the case of Gibbs. the MUIR
dered lawyer. this morning arrived at
the following verdict:
THAT Montgomery Gibbs came to his
death by a bullet fired by some person
or persons unknown, with deliberate
intent to procure the death of said
Montgomery Gibbs.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
Real Estate Real Estate.

to chat him On his great height. Fan
ming suggested that they move along,
but Instead OF doing so the trio at
tackled him.
Tanning grabbed two OF the men
and knocked their heads together. The
third man ran away. The policeman
retained his grip on the other two and
took them to the station. where
bail was furnished by n well-known
resident Of the TWentY-nrst Ward.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.
saxton's New Bill 10 Further EIec-
ton Peace and Purity.
ny Associated Press)

ALBANY. May 2l.-Gov. Flower has
signed Senator SaSton's bill making It
a penal ofense for a person to mutt
late a voting booth. unfold a ballot be-
fore the close Of the polls. refuse to leave
a polling-place when ordered TO by the
inspector. contribute any money or prom
Use any office as an inducement for vot-
ing.
Punishment for violation ranges from
six months to one year.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
FIGHT WITH HORSE-THIEVES.
Posse kills One ana Captures An
Other In OkulRcc, I. Il.
CDy Associated Press

PARIS, Tex. May 2l.-Fitteen horse
thieves, supposed 10 be Jim Turner's
oInd had a battle with a Marshal's
posse near Okulgee, l.. T., Saturday
niGht.
one OF the thieves was captured and
another killed. About 100 citizens are
pursuing the gang.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
stabbed with n rocket-Knife.

Justice Goetting in the Lee Avenue Court.
williamgburs, to-day held Cornelius Brown on a
charge Of stabbtug Joseph Kilkenny. Tho two
men live in the house II Fillmore street. and
last evening continued a quarrel which their
wives had started In the afternoon, Brown finally
stahbiag Kilkenny In the head with a pocket
The evening world., 1894-05-21
SHOT BY A BOY. liz:
Dime-Novel Reading Leads ~
Crime in Indianapolis. .g.

(By Associated PressJ f
INDIANAPOLIS. May N-C1Gudo
Sanders. a boy. has been arrested for
shooting Willie Taylor. Both were!
dime novel readers.
II am Deadwood Dick, the avengerfs'
exclaimed Sanders. pointing a pistol ~
Taylor.
latter. II am Buffalo Bill. and I ain't..
afraid OF you. Blaze awayT' :
Sdnders did blaze away. and the bullet
eye. His death is merely a question Of
hours. -.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

habits wreck the constitution, result IN
loss Of manly power, and sometimes In
To reach, reclaim and restore such
pnfortunates to health and happiness, Is
the aim Of the publishers OF a book
written in plain but chaste language, on
the nature, symptoms and durability by
home treatment, Of such diseases. This
book viii be sent sealed, IN plain envel-
ope, on receipt OF ten cents In stampa,
for postage. Address, Worlds Dlspen-
scrJ Medical Association, buffalo, N. x.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
stabbed In n Mi>ed-Aie Fight.

Alfred Mason was held In the Lee Avenue
Court. Williamsburg. to-day on a charge OF stab
bling James Moody. The latter did not want to
make a complaint. but Justice Goetting insisted
that he should prosecute. There was q miAed.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
Evan. Was an Ugly Customer,

George Evans. a burly negro. OF 40 WEI
Twenty-hrst street, was sent to the island for SIX
months at Jefferson Market Court to-day. Police
men Dougherty and Brown arrested him carly this
morning In Thompson street chasing q man with
an axe. Evans had a tableknife ground down 70
a razor edge in his pocket. ~ Z
The evening world., 1894-05-21
Invited by MIR. Irving.
my Associated Press,

LONDON, May 2l.-Henry Irving has
invited Admiral Erben and the officers
OF the United States cruiser Chicago TO
attend a performance at the Lyceum
Theatre.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

For entertaining gossip of the
turf, the ball field and n ring
sporting Extra of The Evening
World.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
IT'S a MILESTONE

A bou q
mans neck to be
a u fl from
nervous exhaus-
ton, nervous debil-
ity, impaired mem
DRY, low spirits, ir-
ritable temper, md
the thousand and
one arrangements
OF mind and body
that result from
unnatural, perni-
cious habits, con-
~tracted through
ignorance. Such
The evening world., 1894-05-21

You read The Evening worId.'
DO you read the Sunday World.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
The O O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra of The EVENING
World contain more sporting news
of interest than can he found In
my other evening newspaper.

ale party at 237 North Ninth street last nisAfv
and during 4 row Mason cut Moody slightly vtE6
a penknife. 81
The evening world., 1894-05-21

You read The Evening Worid!"
Do you read the sunday World?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
NOTES or THE STfGE

Richard Mansfield gave the first regular 4cknowl-
edged public performance Of I.orimer StodaarIs
"Napeoeon Bonaparte" at the Harlem Opera House
last night. II had dress rehearsal at the Herald
Square Theatre Saturday. Mr. Mansnelds acting
as Napoleon is carefully studied and skillfuliy and
effectively executed presentation OF the more SYM
pathetic. noble and poetic sides Of the character of
vividness number Of fine pictures OF the most sig
nihcant moments Of that wonderful career. The play
has been somewhat improved since It's trial down
town last week. II serves the vehicle for IA"
stars Interpretation Of the personality OF The Grca.
sOdler; rms would IN any case OF cOui. y 'h'
most interesting feature of such perform nee
Mansfield and he carries II out with TN" spirit ana
the briancy which ar" characteristic OF ali his nm.
deep nteres; In his efforts and en;husiasucaly ai-
p.auded the result "Napoleon BOnapart"' VIII hr
repeated this evening and again hy special rcqu"S'
tomorrow afternoon. Tomorrow evening Mr. Mans
field Will end his engagement IN Ial.cm hy liaNlnh
"Dr. Jekyll and MIR. Hyde
The if,ieth performance Of The New HoyA at
the standard Theatre will be- given tonight. I'M
some souvenirs are promised
on Monday evening Carmcncia Is 10 begin an 'n-
gagement on four weeks at Roster n Bias. AZ
the end OF 1t she Will go To London. Wh"r~ she has
halls
At the Broadway Theatre few days ago a note
WAS received asking for seats. written by some one
who signed the name o. II. q. Cornell. ana sa!i
that he was the New-York dramatic critic o.
Hartford paper Two seats for last nigh; were sent.
and then dispatch sent 10 Oh" Hartford
paper asking If MI cornell were really what ho
represented himself to h.. The reply was that no
such person known there \ wdt'n was af-
cordingly kept last night and whom The pass "a-
,resen,el fhe holder Of il was io.i that ~ would
mol he accepted fuY admission. II" pal ma Hpil.N
and was allowed to 20 In and occupy his eats He
sad ina, he was 20: Mr.. cornell. hut that NJ. Cor
neil had given nm i,e pas ,1 ."a , rrc.i.
note. with tn. same signature asking Tor seats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
DIED..

FREEMAN-At Heidelberg. Baden. on Wcdne,d1ay, 90
tober H. Mark j. Freeman. formerly OF New-hamou's'
New-YoFk.
HoRToN-o. Wednesday. October 81. 1894. William
Horton. in his sOth year. ,o... =.
his late residence. west
1870 Friday. November .
HI NTOON-On Wednesday, october 81 1s94 in the CORA
year Of her age Mary b. widow OF william r. nunoon-
George H. Hurd AS T2dst.. Friday. November
o'clock.
Intcrrncnt al WoodIawn at convenience OF family.
Kindly omit flowers.
MCORD-At Sing Sing. y. y November ], 1871 Will
lam McCord aged 90 wears.
Funeral services at his residence No 100 Croion-
ave, Sing Sing Saturday. November 80. az hait
past o'clock ,.., -
leaving Grand Central Station at l;lo Clock
POST Suddenly IS the residence OF ne
daughter Malmesbury. England. John AieAahoer
Post. in the Goth year OF his age
REEVE-On Wednesday october 81. Annie A. T. femsen'
Samuel Reeve.
residence. lO3 Ith-St. rrnsy dttor>
noon. half past ? O'Clock.
Interment at convenience of the family
STEINLE-At Hackensack. " j., November ]. FREDERICK
Ste!ne. in his sls year 49,, =, c,.
his late residence. haihst oun-
day November L. 1894.
Train leaves OF Chambersst. at 2:l5 p m
TABER-At Spa. Belgium. october 81 James Ay:ss
Taber Of Paris formerly Of New-York city, son OF the
late Jonathan and Abigail Taber.
THEALI.-On Wednesday p. OCTOBER 81 1924 arer
a lingering Illness Jane widow OF Jacob O. Theall. In
the 9ls year OF her -.
Funeral from the residence OF her sonn-law Dr. Jared
6. Baldwin. East istst, on Saturday. November o.
a ~ O'Clock 4. m.
Iaterrnent at Rye. y. Y.
TRIPPE-At Newark. y. j.. Joseph f. Trppe. in HE
s5th
services at late residence. No III North Ith-st.
Friday, November - 30 m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
POstOmce Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending November 3 will
FRIDAY-At a m for Cape Gracas. per s. s. Wei:
for Bae and o Hst De-
sslyc: at II m for Cape Colony and Natal. per g. =
sATuRDAYA. for Frame , swi'1sT:ana i'ay;
SPAN 1 ronSf ayra A. o M for GERMANY per
Eibe via Bremen letters for o;her paris 81 ebe
at $50 a. Europe. ;asana via Queens
can a, a M for Sc9h S a dres Anehora1
a. 1 u" via 0 Nap peg d@;'er must be directed per
far Fortune a. Island Jamaica and ereme per
Aiveha eters Costa Rea: via Lmo1 must be a..
Plata coan nf A' er Gaeo via
and RIO S'SFrs at 'I M a for csmDechs
chspas 1abasc9 and Yucatan sesurancs Oct; e,
H WHEN ff Ss'.r. and sar s oes:;
5s & @s. be as Rs% n %
m: Netherlands diree per Ro't eosn
h E'' s II eT M Tor SsrhSrlands
Zaanda via Gps mgss re diS
for Venezuela and Curacao also ssvns via casss:
and for cumara and carrpano must be directed . per
Caracas at p m 'spPemeniia,ry 10 M IG Cor CSge
a st. St oP'FS '~@ sfss 'i ia ' and
MAILS fr C co h S t da up to October 81 at $40
ony) per Empress Of Japan GrIm vancouysrp Close
Australia West Australia. Hawaii and FL Isl
especially addressed only per s. Marrmoo tsom
Vancouver) here daily 10 November ~ AT $50
o. m Malls for Australia except those for West Aus
tralia which forwarded via Europe). New-Iealand
JIaH.u Fiji Islands per = s. Alameda
1from san Francisco close here daily up 10 November
30 AZ $50 D NJ. arrival at York OF s. q
Carnpania with British mails for Australia Mails foe
I'd Japan especially addressed ony per 81
AZ $50 o n, Mails FOR Hawaii. per ; Australia from
san Francisco close here daily up 10 November ~ az
80 D IA Mails for the Society Islands per ship Eanee
,r san Francisco close here daily 10 November -
a, s"3p ~ m Mails for Newfoundland. by rail 70 Hall
FAX ard thence BY steamer. close AT THIS once iay
IN Mails fol MiqusOn By raiI 10 Boston. ana
thence bv steamer close At this office daiy AZ $50 IN
Nj. fr cub, close this office daily AZ a. M: foe
Iv steamers sailing Mondays and ThursdayO
rom Pnrt Tampa Fla. Mails for Mexico overland an.
loss specially addressed for dispatch by steamer close u
this on daily At ; a. M
Registered mail closes az p: m preNtoous oay.
pos,orfce. New-York October 70. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
WEDDINGS PAST IND TO CONE.

At the Church of the Divine Paternity. Fourth
ave and Forty hfth-st.. the Rev. Dr. Charles H.
Eaton, pastor. last night Miss Emma Jacquclin
Ba~n married Robert I.atiner Redfield
both of this city. Miss Balen is the niece of Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel II. Youmans. She was attended
by her sister. Miss A. Marie Baen. as maid of
honor. and the following bridesmaids: Miss Ella
Remington of Ogdensburg. ~ Y; Miss Alice Dole
OF Boston; Miss Eta Hedden. OF Orange. y. j. ;
and Miss Elose Whiting, of this city The bride
groom was graduated from Yale in the class Of
1856. and is member OF the bar OF this city
Richard Angel was best man, and the follow
ing were ushers John b. Elmendorf. Richard f.
Lydon. Alexis p. Bartlett. Vincent Youmans, j.
Duncan Sinclair of NewYork. and George g.
Smith. of Newburg. reception was held imme-
diately after the wedding. at the home OF the
brides uncle. Mr.. YOumans. No $50 West Fifty
ninth-s:.
on Wednesday Miss Emma Louisa, only daueh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry Smith OF No S2a
West Seventy -sixth-st.. was married to James
Emerson Carpenter, Of this city a graduate OF Har-
ward and the senior partner OF the late firm Of Car
penter Park. Mr. Smith. father Of the bride IS
presden, Of the Home Life Insurance Company
The ceremony was performed by the Rev DR.. Thco-
dore l.. Cuyler formerly pastor Of the Lafayette
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn at the home
of the brides parents. Miss Sallie Akos Of New
York City. ana Miss Edith l.. Cook. of Hartford,
Conn. were the bridesmaids After the ceremony
arg reception was held. about go guests being
a pretty wedding took place last evening in Grace
Nhurch. Orange. y. j.. when Miss Minnie r.. Rogers
daughter or Mrs. Mary L. Rogers. of No. 81 Hal
sied-st, East Orange. was married to Thomas G. j
taey n. son OF Major Bailey. the retired list
OF the lniieJ States Army. The wedding took place
at 1870 p. m in the presence of a large number of
the trends OF the young couple. The ceremony
soemnlZed by the Rev. DR. Anthony Schuyler. the
rector OF the church. assisted by the Rev. Newbol
BAILEY. a brother Of the bridegroom. The maid OF
honOr was Miss Mary Coles. OF Batavia, y. Y, and
the bridesmaids were Mrs. Nellie c. Brooks. Of
tleveland a cousin of the bride and Miss Florence
Professor H..
bold, OF the University OF PENNSYLVANIA. the
best man. and the ushers Clarence II. BAILEY
ana Henry W. Tillard Of Newark Howard New
bold of Montcair; Taker l.. Oddie OF East Orange
ana j. l.. Clarence Bradshaw OF Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

The cordial and appreciatiye welcome which the
musical public OF New-York has for several years
given 10 the Boston Symphony Orchestra at It's APP
pearances In this city was repeated last evening IN
generous measure when 1t fell to the lot OF that or
SANITATION 70 open the Of orchestral music in
the metropolis. The Boston orchestra has long
since become OF the important elements In the
activities Of the musical year in NewYork and It's
visits are looked for with peculiarly Keen cXpecta-
ton by the amateurs OF this city. The growing
esteem In which It is held here has been indicated
in past years by its removal from Chickering Hall
to the more capacous Music Hall; II makes another
move this and will be heard in the Metro
politan opera House. change which may not be
without its benefits In several respects but whch
probably will not consult the advantages OF assist
ing solo artists. especially those VINO play upon IN
struments. The orchestra itself, however was heard
to remarkable advantage last evening In the new
surroundings II has been strengthened in several
points since It's last appearance here and showed IT.
self in tine form /; played with ncisive brllliancy
and Wig n but always with quite that technical
finish to which its hearers have been accustomed.
Tho programme. with the exception OF the group
OF dances by Gluck. was made up Of works OF the
most modern utterance in musc-works in which
Mr.. Paur Is most effective as an interpr' ter Two
OF these were noted as given for the 'hrst time -
4 distinction which must be limited 10 the Boston
orchcstra's own record in New-York: for Sgam-
BATHS symphony in - was heard in TINS cry ses-
'Idl years aSo' ''''''., ~" -. -,
"Sapuho." was played more than once last sum
mer by Mr Scd at Brighton Beach. The sym
pnony eminentlY deserves the desuetude into winch
it fell after It's first New-Iork hearing; II IL long;
discursive vague In its thematc structure, ana
though IL has some fine moments. especially IN IN
strumeniation. IS without distinction. ana leaves
little impression whole GoldmarHs new
overture. which first brought out BY MI.
Thomas in Cincinnati last spring. ana Vas al mat
time spoken o; with admiration in The tribune, Is
"A much more striking and satisfying work. though
even this cannot quite be put upon the high leNcI
az the best ts composer has done. It's enter lacK
IL NJ h,. and inrtsiNe lnclOlc material
that so DISTINGUISHES Cioidmark's other concert
oycrtures; but I'm sensuous beauty OF color a';t
richness o. orchestration II has the unmistakable
imrrcss of the master.
VI. Plaucon was the solost. ana sang IN rareiS
beautiful voice and with phrasing Of exquisite poll
ish an air from Haydn's seasons. In French. ana
pn-uor-s address from Die Neistcrsnger.' n
Italian. though in the latter both the language
and the SINGERS conception made the excerpt
sound strangely foreign 10 the spirit OF Wagner 5
,ffl.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

Asbuary PARK. y J.. NOV g. Leonard j. le
Chcyalier one Of the pioneer residents OF Ocean
Grove and the owner Of the Lc Chevalier Hotel.
at that place. died this morning. aged s"Neniy-if".
He wa born in the Province OF MauchA France.
and after serving in the French Navy came 10
this country when thirty wears Old and settled In
Camden. When ocean Grove was started b" moved
here lie Of the organizers ~ Nsoury
Park and had long been one Of rs elders. TIA"
funeral Will b" held on Sunday.
clinton y. i. Nov Mrs. Mariia iloughton
Gallup died OF apoplcXy at Clinton carly this
morning. She recently elected for the "ieh'h
time president % the Synodical Committee Of the
Womcn's Board Of Home Missionaries Of III"
Presbyterian Church. She was principal Of tn"
Houghton seminary for nineteen years. Snc waS q
sister Of .. II. HOughtOn, Of Boston. who WAS
born ia 10
Midd!etown, y. s.. Nov. Mrs. Lydia caldwell
King Mulock died here to-day a. the advanced
age Of 100 years. Many Of her descendants
are prominent throughout this STATE and ia the
Wcst. Mrs. Mulock celebrated her centennial birth
day two months ago and III" festivities were at
tended By ii large gathering Of relatives and
friends from far ana near
Red Bank. \. j. Nov. tSpociaD-The Rev.
John j. +. O'Conncr rector Of oar Lady Of ANGELS
Roman Catholic ChUrch. at Ncw-Monmogth, died
last night aged hny-scvon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
LicbIg Compan>'s Extract of Beef.
Highly recommended in place of alcoholic drinks
MARRIED.

pAfI-BENN-On Thursday November l. at the r"si-
cnro of he brides parents iSs West sIth-st. by TIE
\ Bradley. L. T.. rector ~ 81. Aguts's chapel,
charles Austin ban MARY. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
curtis c. Bean. all ~ New York city
GoOCIl- MORINI-On THURSDAY. November /. by the
church josephine Morlni TO VIM. Tyson Gooch both
~ New York.
UIII-H Hilton Wednesday. October ~ a. the Church
~ All Angels the Rev. Dr. Townsend susanna T.,
daughter ~ Geo. r. I'm. 10 Or Edmund y Ihl OF
New Nnfh.
IRONS DAVIS on Wednesday evening Oct, her 81 l>9i
nj IN, Col.gats Church. 5th-avc. ard 21h ST. by the
T., pf Charles. assisted by III" Rev. Or IlufrH.
Irel., Lamb daughter Mrs. Isabella charles DAVIS.
80 Henry Lay Irons. both Il N""-Nork cry.
oprrl.r- SCORPION Wednesday. October 81. 1894 AZ
r., T. : Mansfield 4 Surern. y y. Louis" Matilda
scott - A.oph Theodore oberle. ~ Ne"-Nork CITY
rAppOrK IENKS-Oa "Wednesday evening octo'"r ~
1891 AZ tho residence ~ the brides parents lol- Gar
den - Il1bok.n y. J.. by the Rev. FRANK Gardner of
rnton.own y j. assisted 10y Roy. Henry Matucc. 81
l,n.nk.n Amy H.. daughter Of George W 'enNs' 10
VIhrr l.. Paddock. OF Hamburg. y j.
rrpri.fp- HAIEN-On THURSDAY. November l. at the
Churrh ~ the Divine Paternity by the H'N, III.
rgnrl,s n Eaton Emma Jacqueiin Hai"n 10 Robert
In inner Redned. both of New-Nork Guy.
p,ru -rtlIMORE on "Wednesday, October H. al -
rauls church White Haven Penn, 10y me h.v 'N -,
l,,r,n Go H. Johnson assisted by the hcN WIN ~
man s.ton Heather Rich ~ staten lsiann 80 'i''
ri.,ic daughter OF Mr.. James Willard fhlmore Ut
White Haven ,.,- =,
81 ,yr,cK- rEFTT-on Wednesday evening oc,ober ~
c4fhst b. the Rev. j. Wesley Brown rector 81 ~,
Jessie Augusta, daughter n' " i.hL
r. Tenr TO Henry B!Oodsood s.ayo"cA al " Ne"
Yorh CITY.