davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-04-09

met by the mayor, chief OF police and
other officials. A consultation was held
between Governor West. General Super
intendent Bancroft Of the Union Pacific,
and Superintendent Knapp OF the South
ern Pacific road. Superintendent Knapp
waa notified not to bring the so-called
Industrial army into the territory that
they could not stay at Ogden or any
other point within the territorial limits,
and unless arrangements could be made
to send them east they must be re-
turned.
The consultation ended and the troops
were marched up town and the Gatling
gun was planted in the public square.
A long consultation between the state
authorities was held in the mayors
Office and the whole militia force placed
under command of Lieutenant Lassiter.
The governor and railway officials
held another consultation at O'Clock,
and the governor was informed that the
Industrials had been halted seven miles
west of the Utah line, pending arrange
ments which the Southern Pacific was
trying to make with the Union Pacific
for transportation. At 4 O'Clock the
Union Pacific gave it's ultimatum that 1t
would not carry the men at less than
full rates, and the Southern Pacific then
erdered the train brought into Ogden in
defiance of the governors protest. Gov
ernor West expressed himself in strong
terms to Superintendent Knapp, and
characterized the whole matter as
conspiracy between the Southern Pacific
road and the state OF California.
Tie train arrived at Ogden at about
o'clock, was switched into the yard
4 II l. -
was more than two hours before they
got anything to eat. They are still
under guard and the Union Pacific re-
fuses to modify it's ultimstum, while the
territorial authorities are urging the
Southern Pacific to take them. The
men are reported to be peaceful and
orderly go far, but determined to &c east
if possible.
Judge Miner granted an injunction re-
straining the Southern Pacific from
bringing tho army into the territory,
and it was served upon uperintendent
Knapp about the time the train arrived
in Ogden. Colonel Baker, commanding
the army, had an interview with Gov
srnor West and prevailed upon him to
let matters stand until tomorrow morn
ing, when he expects General Kelly
with the second brigade to arrive from
Reno. At midnight the soldiers have
all quietly retired.
OGDEN, Utah, April s. Governor
West secured permission from Superin-
tendsnt Knapp for the Industrial army
to use the round house for sleeping
quarters, the men to return to the cars
at O'Clock in the morning. The men
are being closely guarded. All interest
now centers in the question OF whether
the injunction against the Southern
Pacific will stick, and as to how long
the people will hays to feed their un-
welcome guests.
The herald., 1894-04-09

or in use when the Constitution was
adopted, but they have kept pace with
the progress OF the country and adapted
themselves to the new developments 0
time aud ciFcumstanees. They extend
ed from the horse with it's rider to the
stage coach. and from the steamboat
10 the railroad, and from the railroad
to the telegraph, as the new agencies
we're successively brought into use 10
meet the demands Of increasing popula-
tion and wealth. They were intended
for the government of business to which
they relate. and under all circumstances.
As they were trusted to the general
government for the good of the nation.
it is not only the right, but the duty OF
congress to see to it that intercourse
among the states and the transmission
OF intelligence are not obstrueted or nm
necessarily encumbered by state legisla-
tion.n
The herald., 1894-04-09
BosToN's UNEMPLOYED.
a Battalion of 1000 Organized to M ar
to Washington.

A Battalion of 1000 Organized to March
to Washington.
BosToN, April SIN binding snow
storm, with 9 bitter cold wind accompa-
nying, Morrison A. Swift and group OF
devotees held meeting on Boston Com
mon this afternoon to arrange for bat
talon OF 1000 OF Boston's unemployed
to join Ooxey's CommonweRl army. An
appeal to the rich asking for funds to
purchase food and transportation for the
Boston contingent WAS unanimously
adopted. Swift then made a speech in
which he denounced the newspapers in
general, charging them with sending
out biased reports about the Coxey
movement. He said the men following
Coxey were like the men who followed
John Brown. They were men with a
purpose in view, and were willing to
tramp and suffer danger and all other
hardships in order to reach the place
where our laws are made and seek amel-
ioration for white slavery
The herald., 1894-04-09
Used Up the Alphabet,

A Toronto man has gone through the
alphabet naming his nine children, be-
ginning with Alice Beatrice Caroline
and ending with Xerxes Yorick Zenith.
All nine are living, and the Oldest is
cnly IA years old, but there is one pair
of twins in the list, which used up six
letters of the alphabet. The children
are easily nicknamed by calling their
initials for short. Toronto Empire.
The herald., 1894-04-09
SMALLPOX AND IoEBERGs.
Unplsasant Experiences of the Dutcl
Steamer Obd am.

Unplsasant Experiences of the Dutch
Steamer OLDHAM.
NEW YORK. April 8.-Smallpox and
icebergs cut an important figure in the
log of the Dutch steamer OLDHAM, which
arrived today from Rotterdam. On
April an iceberg, rs feet high and $50
feet long, with a smaller ono near by.
was seen in latitude 44.49, longitude
1888. On March go the fourth engineer
of the steamer was stricken down with
smallpox. The after part of the chip
was at once roped off and no person
allowed near the sick man, a quarter
master being kept on watch day and
night to prevent communication. All
of the crew were Immediately vaccin-
ated. On the arrival of the steamer DR..
Jenkins had the patient transferred to
the reception hospital and the vessel
was thoroughly cleaned and disinfected.
after which che was allowed to proceed
to her dock.
The herald., 1894-04-09
Erectsd by Women.

The Daughters of the Republic, an
association of ladies in Texas, have
erected in Lakeview cemetery, Calves
ton, shaft of granite in honor of David
G. Burnet, first president of the repub-
lie of Texas-1799-1870 General
Sidney Sherman-1S05-7S- COM
manded the left wing at the battle Of
San Jacinto. The base of the monument
carries inscriptions, and the second
base, on which rest plinth and shaft,
have the names of the two Texans in
large raised and polished letters. The
unveiling ceremonies were followed by
a grand banquet Dallas Letter.
The herald., 1894-04-09
Two Ouotations.

This quotation appears on the bed
room door in south Lancaster eng
land) hotel, Il will lay me down in
peace and take my rest, for it is thou,
Lord, only that makest me to dwell in
safety" Below which the proprietor
has penned, lowing to the frequency of
hotel robberies, you are requested to
bolt your door. London Globe.
The herald., 1894-04-09

NJ. Dufosse, French savant, declares
that fishes can talk. They can, he de-
clares, produce certain sounds at will
by the vibration of certain specially de-
signed muscles. These vibrations are
caused by a little air bladder, which Is
alternately distended and exhausted.
The herald., 1894-04-09
Seven Lives Saved.

WARRINGTON. April 8.-Superintendent
Kimball of the life saving bureau, re-
ceived telegram from the Mecox life
saving station on Long Island saying:
Schooner Benjamin B. Church. Captain
Allen, struck on outer bar at 10 go yes
terday. ALI hands, seven in number,
were saved by the life boats"
The herald., 1894-04-09
COxEY's DREW.

The Army of the Commonweal Oamped
at BrOwnsyille. Pa.
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, April S.-This city
welcomed the army OF the Commonweal
fairly we'll this evening, 1t was not
until O'Clock this evening that the
bugle WAS heard sounding down the val
ley, and just as the twilight was deep
ening into night the Commonweal
marched out over the Bridgeport bridge
and entered the city. The army ie
camped tonight in Bracebridge hall, in
the center of town, and the marchers re-
tired early.
The herald., 1894-04-09
SHOWERS OF THE QUEER.
Three Men Arrested in Milwaukee for
Passing OounterfeIt Money.

MILWAUKEE, April 9,-Collin Nc
Donald, q Bay City. Mich, saloon
keeper and Frank Westbrook, alias
Malcomm, and Hi Weed, an unknown
man, were arrested this morning while
passing counterfeit money in the all
night saloons OF West Side. On their
persons was found nearly $1,000 in
photographed bank notes, all of the
denomination of twenty-dollsr bills.
The notes were an excellent photograph
OF South Bend national bank bill
nnmhAr H-R $50 LOG
The herald., 1894-04-09
rha Cr,.is In Ohilt.

SANTIAGO. Chill, April S.-The minis
terial crisis here continues. President
George Montt has, it is said, decided not
to join any party, but has declared he ia
willing to go with any ministry that is
supported by congress and the country.
1t is likely q coalition ministry, made
up OF liberals and conservatives, will be
formad
The herald., 1894-04-09

The idea of the balloon first occurred
TO the Montgolfer brothers from seeing
large piece of paper fall over the fire,
become inflated with smoke and hot air,
rise and sail away.
The herald., 1894-04-09
Hard rIme.in Argentine.

LONDON, April S.--A dispatch to the
Times from Buenos Ayres says that in
creased fears are entertained Of COM
mercial crisis In the Argentine republic
within three months, owing to the fail
ure OF crops and hard times.
The herald., 1894-04-09

Quito, in Ecuador, though on the line
of the equator, has u mean temperature
the year round but little different from
that of Boston, owing to its elevation,
saws a writer in Goldthwaite's Maga-
zine
The herald., 1894-04-09
Do YOU want a Qasolins stove?

Do you want q gasoline stove? If 60,
we want you to see the Monarch ;
uperb in all particulars and away ahead
of anything ever put on the market
here. Entirely new and original fea-
tures, not obtained in any other stove.
1t is truly the monarch of them all, safe
and durable, and prices are as low as
the common stoves sold here. We want
your patronage. W. G. Furrey com.
sanuy
The herald., 1894-04-09
Glenwood stovaa.

To be had only Of the W. 9. Furrey
Co., 159 to 1853 N. Spring s4reet; they
will save you 40 per cent in fuel. Latest
improvements. Inspect them.
The herald., 1894-04-09
TIRED Of FIGHTING HIS UNCLE,
Dick Mcdonald Willing to
Make Up With Jim.
Pacific and Peoples Home Banks to
Be Pulled Out of the Mire.
The Los Angeles Consolidated Electric
Road Incidentally Afrsotad-A
Baseless Story of Fore
closure Suit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SAN Francisco, April S.-The Exam
liner says: "Dick" Mcdonald is tired
fighting his uncle. James M. Mcdonald,
and 10 willing to dismiss all the suits
now pending in the controversy. He
has promised that tomorrow he will 90
to his uncle, extend the right hand of
fellowship. acknowledge himself beaten
10 the contest for the control of the Pa
cific bank. and agree that If he is met
half way he will use his influence to
pull both the Peoples Home and the
Pacific bank out OF the mire. Besides
this unexpected phase OF the bank
troubles, it has developed that D. s.
Dorm has resigned as q director of the
Peoples Home. just what is behind
Mr.. Dorn's resignat tion seems to appear
from letters written to him by Attorney
Stone, advising his retirement on certain
legal grounds. These letters act out
that in view OF the fact that he 8
trustee OF the Los Angeles Consolidated
Street Railway bonds, and may have to
bring suit on them, and "a the bank
holds a large block of the bonds, it
would not be we'll for him, as trustee, to
cue himself as q director. So Mr.. Dorm
sent in his resignation as a director
rather than retire as trustee. He
says OF his action: There has been
no trouble among the direc-
tors. There is none between
myself and Mr.. Stone. He always has
treated me handsomely and 1 consider
him one OF my best friends. The letters
were written to me 30 l could chow the
other directors my local position in the
matter. You will remember that the
Los Angeles cable road issued bonds.
Then along came the electric road ne an
opposition company and issued bonds.
Next the bonds OF the two systems were
consol dated. All the bonds were placed
in two pools, or nearly all OF them were.
Then it was determined to make one en-
tirely new Issue of bonds. OF these
the late Mr.. Mckee and myself
were made trustees. Now before long it
will be necessary to foreclose the mort
gage ON the Los Angeles street
railways, given to secure these
bonds. AS trustee, 1 must bring
the suit. AS the Peoples Home bank
holds big block of the bonds, it muat
be made party TO the suit. Now /
could not very we'll, as trustee, sue my
self As q director OF the bank. So l
have resigned, and that is all there 10 to
it. There is not any friction. and 1 do
not contemplate resigning as the banks
attorney"
The herald., 1894-04-09

Every man has within himself the
germ of noble life, If he will but pull
up the weeds and let the showers sopH
sunshine have chnrce.
The herald., 1894-04-09
A Twepty-Dollar Git.

Read the great coupon offer in the
HERALD today. The views in "Glimpses
OF America" are well worth $40. Be
sure and save your coupona. They are
az good as gold coin.
The herald., 1894-04-09
A Second San Franclaoo Regiment.

n boCOnu bbn FFAhclhCO INegIln 9nts
SAN Francisco. April 9.-The Second
division of the San Francisco Industrial
army was organized here today. 1t ex-
poets to leave San Francisco Thursday
morning for Washington with 500 men,
and to recruit 250 more at Oakland.
The herald., 1894-04-09

The above dispatch, so far as it ap.
plies to the Consolidated Electric road,
is on the best of authority declared to be
baseiess. President Sherman and Gen.
eral Manager Clark state positively that
trustees to pay slI' The iRtsFssii the road
will have due for year TO come. The
, business Of the company has increased
until its daily receipts are now enor-
mous. There are no claims against the
corporation which it is not prepared to
meet and leave q nice profit for those
who hold its securities.
The herald., 1894-04-09

ISr. ID. +. iGrsnbacher. Dentist.
No. l19H S. SpTiag street; rooms A and 5.
The herald., 1894-04-09

GolaG Out of Business.
Furnishing goods, hats. lag N. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-04-09
LAND POR SALE.

by THE LOT OR ACRE, in Colegrove, Ca
huenga valley, a western suburb Of Los Ange-
lea. oa the L. A. & 2. r. X. No place ike 1t for
4 Rome. Location be ,utiful. The b ct Of soil,
wat r, climate scenery aud frostIes,. Go and
see for yourself; short drive. out, or take the
CahuenRa dummy railroad. For further infor-
nation apply to O. COLE, 232 N. Main street.
} os Angeles, or to SEWARD COLE at Cole
gfoyc 11-19tf
The herald., 1894-04-09

For due table service 90 tOthO Nadcau Cafe
The herald., 1894-04-09

Best meals in the city at the Nadeau Cafe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
NOTES or THE STA GE.

"Ney Blood" n .our-act comedy drama WIN open
tho season AZ Palmer's Theatre tonight. the play
Is by Augustus Thomas and will be acted by the
Palmer stock company including wilton Lacikaye'
I'a ~ SavIIIe and Misses Otis. Grey. Conquest and
Bouton.
Mrs Iangtry Is to make tour IN ths country
,h,s season. under the management OF Joseph r.
S,.vnolds She will arrive about November l. anu
win stay until june
T. j. Reynolds has been mace superh'enuen g.. "
cha Na,,sor souare Garden in place OF Benson Sher-
ooa .,ho d,sd "A few weeks ago. He was MT Sher-
wood.. assistant. The reason OF the resignation OF
! v Cottschaik the business manager OF Ihe ~ ~
An US exnained yesterday. was the relnstate-
n,ent OF doorkceper whom he hsd suspeheeo ~
The absence OF the manager, Mr.. Sanger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
WARD MEANS TO HAVE HIS SON.
HE SAYS lie HAS GOOD LEGAL AUTHORITY FoH
THE ATTEMPTED KIDNAPPING.

THE ATTEMPTED KIDNAPPING.
Rochester n. Y. Sept. H-Ferdinand Ward
called at The Union" office this morning, ana
made statement concerning the unsuccessful at
tempt to secure possession of his son at Thomp-
son. Conn, yesterday. Ward said that Geneseo'
boy than Thompson for many reasons. In the
first place, there IS State Normal School there
which the lad could attend The boy would also
be with his father. who Is competent to take care
OF him. Ward has comfortable home in Geneseo
most of his relatives live there and he and his
friends think that the boy would be much better
off there than In Thompson.
Ward said that the Greens, OF Thompson, were
simply appointed agents to care for the lad.
while he In Sing Sing. and that all they de-
sire Is the $50 week allowed TO them for their
trouble. The boys mother before her death ex-
pressed desire that the boy should be with MS
father on the latter's release from Sing sing, ana
the lad himself is anxious to go TO his father
Ward is determined and says that he Will uiti-
matcly get possession OF his son. All that he mas
done far has been done under good legal advice
He Is the lads legal guardian, and he proposes 70
have him with him. Ward said that while In
rest him for connection with the kidnapping. and
that although great crowd was In the street out
side the office in which he sat. most or the men,
bcrs OF which. including two ministers, were urg-
ing the police to take him. no attempt was made
to do So He thinks that some one must have
son why he did not go boldly to the Green place
and get his boy was because he reared that ne
might do something he would be sorry for. and
he sent an agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
Postofice Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending September - viii
e;c RGppY 81 ia'S S EuioD Dip Eta
via Queenstown for Germany must be directed
o P%r y a bana and RIO or
North Brazil and La Plata Countries must De dirested
peT and a et,es Tor France
iSns ay e spa pP Ta1c at M for Genoa
per s. Vera detiers must be directed per VERA:
and ar ' s., crox Leewari and winawa,a Islands Mar:
. a%eaadn Trnapd Tosasq be directed per
CaObe At 10 a. m for l." Plata S s1HtrT nr
s,menS: at 10 a. m for Plata countries direct, per
t Ps' san 20 % aad
1ettes for other CcIomoan ports must be a,reesed
Tsbasco Yucatan o,Izsha dst,srs for other
states and cuba %ss Be er
lam via Rotterdam et,ers be directed per spaarn
S S GLASGOW ss f1s nSHaRa dee,.d
u Complementary 80 M Tor France swi nS
i psr 'iy B paIS VIA avrs Plaza
Countries direct per s. s. TURQUOISE, o.,r,c ,,o, s
MSs Sr c sS.s hs n@ aa Per 3
a~% Mf f0f .S
sso daily are; m.. ss and to ss
's%Ss Sn Empress: chm:
az Gn c % Sa fS S ss.s
which are fo ss%SS , VIA dEurope %
aa na i1S sma sn FTancsco, up s.pts
Ss 2, Ss s sF mails Sa s'r fS Nails Tor
Hawaii per AUSTRALIA rom s.n Francisco, Close s
2: j r Ssssy :sa1.sss 80 SsS
ri SO SP @ NAH. Sr ssss saS
3 as and n'' e BY s Msaecn ,oSs y ., 4a me e
Iss S" AND at sss .
$50 p Mails for Cuba eors at ., sIs oSs on Sy
and at r6ursdays from Por Tampa. ria Mali. MsIis
overland S Sne s ,ss G sls dsy at 'Gn
mail G si;i; 4 BAFT 1s5s':sir s ssS
pO,,ofnce. New.York. II. r. September I. 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
REiP-ADMIRAL EDWARD \. NCdCLhf DhdD

Newport. X. l.. Sept f-Rcar-Aimira' E'"a''
v Ncc,ulcv L. s ~ ,retred). died early this
.,,orroo, ~ jamestown where he had hal a sum
er home for several years after an Illness extending
over several months He was born In Pennsyl'aha
ON November q 1927. He served In the Mediterra
mean Squadron and In the war against me ht'r
Entered The service acting lieutenant ana server
during the war In the South Atlantic ana ras mu,l
boat Tosa After the war he was Meet captain ,h vi
the North Atlantic Squadron commander %. yne
tendent of the Naval Academy, besides comman 30
Ing the Lackawanna In the As'atlc s'auon' re re
10 re,,red i'm 1887 at his request aiter iorV
vears' service His body Will be taken To- Ihin I
iephla for nterment. He leaves Two u'us"'e'' anu
two SONS "A surgeon III the navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
DIED.

BEALE-on September ~: lso: Homer Oldest son q
ami ntermen, at K'nderhook ~ t. %
Saturday. september II. 1894
BENNERs-A, Boonton. Ne".Jersey' september
Louise Benners. daughter Of the late John Benners OF
Funeral services at residence Of her brother. a.
Megie. The Park" Boonon on Saturday the ION
year Walter Lord Caldwell. son Of Josiah Caldwell
London.
CHAMBERLAIN sqddeny. September H. at At Sabbath
bay Point Lake Geo,se james cha%S"rHn Church
corner S9h.st and Ams'erdlnl-a,e. saturday Sep
temtrr Is. at 10 a. n
please omit flowers
criAsE-At his home. No. 80 Mou-nys. RAYMOND only
rsnaa al siryices N sa,aroy september 10. at m
GnAYr-M Enfield, Corn. Thqr-iay September IL
Funeral al Enfei Conn. MONDAY september II. at
N,4cs oi ; r a. a2 5ss. 1''i S
Funeral services sonnst9n sunday afternoon at '''"
daughter q the late Re-. charles and Mary lsham.
Funeral a, IN. saturday Memorial Baptist ohu'en'
MLrBy- rplna,,a y j. September 49, 1884, Eliza A.
Funeral mla ' services at he ho-e Saturday September is
MoRGAx-At Watch mn y. /, september, u. Jane:
Lancaster ith son - '.et,a Goodwin and Lancaster
Notice Il funeral hereafter
i, L. n IN. Glen .ory cy Mount L. SnFS John
: M'unt AZ stony Brook l.. J.. at ,. m. on Friday
MARIO on Thu,sday September - in the am year
%a,ro anil daushier u late Hon Hiram r. Hunt. Ut,
79 as. iIar'' IN ' MonSay scpe"t@r L.
Troy ~. y papers please copy
or.ixnY-At Arrnonk wes,ches,er COUNTY. y. Y. esh
month. i2'h l,ni John Jay Gun.r IN ns os,h YEAR
from Fricnds Meeting How e. rhappalua. on the i"'n
carars ' viii met the train which Grand Central
Derot at o:i5 a. m. a, Croppaqua Depot
RANpAfI.-S,utcmher Is. Lake Mshorac; ~ 4.
t;race beloved daushe. ~ Helen +. and Howard g.
slr,eS sa,uriny. p NJ washnsonaye. Brook
hANpoLr me re'ie2fe n 9sr s s2n ssp'ss "
isa4 Mary Z r. widow of James +. Randolph IN the
7oih year II . 80, NJ. a..
ST. On Monday september H. at II a. m
Within At sg,hamp,on l. l. IN wsdnes3 y,,a ey s,
oniy son = Lewis Frederick ana Lucy Morgan Within.
in tn. 10Th Year 81 hts as" -. ,,o residence. Of NJ.
parents West Ncs Brighton :. L. On saturday, sep
,smir 5ye Is New Ycrk foot whtehas at o'clock
Whereas In the death u the Hon. Joseph MCGUIRE.
tho roman catholic orphan Asylum Is dcnrivssd ot =
Jealous friend who FOR the ten years anrlns "nc ne
hon /, member 4 the Board 4 Management has De.
voted hts ,aluahe services IN promons the "eare VI
the persona committed 10 ns car", anl, ., ,,s h,vh
which We held our la's assooiate ,,s pou.,
ca,nuc orphan Asylum In common with his large circle
witch rnaiis a serious loss the charitable work IN
witch he constantly engaged - ~. -. =.
,ony az 'he deceased in ,hcir grea, aci9n
cow u these resolutions te pr"sen" To them and en-:
toret full upon the minutes Of 'hS "ee'"s' ana
pcsvei ira, the members Of thls Board attend IN.
5h.ayc IN SATURDAY Sep emb'r 10 1874 at 1880 a. m
KENsIco CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad = minutes
tame. once. 10 Eas. .2d-st. Telephone cal. $50 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
Special Notices.
Established 1878.


MRS NcrLRATHs HOME MADE PRESERVED
BRANDIEs CANNED AND SPicED FRUITS AND
JEI.LIES .. ., .,,-,.,rv
Everything put UP In glass and kept until fssL sos
prices references, &C. address Mrs. SARAH B. NC
III ATH 303 Degrawst Brooklyn ~ r.
The LcnOx Library tnnd Reading Noomp.
Fifth and roth St. Is open every week day from
A. VI. to : J.
Admission free. No tickets required.
IT NJ stewart CARPET Cleaning by Steam
and dry air 326 Tth-ave. telephone l2J-is. ,...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
MARRIED..

CASWELr-ROBBINS At Prldss Crossing. Mass. Sep:
tenber IL by Rev Julian X. Smyth Gertrude, second
daughter OF Royal F. Rot bins. and John Caswell OF
New-York.
NAsH-CHt'R CH-On September r. 1904. at the rest
dence II the BRIDES brother-inlaw. New-Briehton.
L. by the George D. johnson, Berenice. daugn-
tor Of the Judge Church. Frederick Creighton
kas both Of Montreal. Canada.
pITMAN- COVEI-Brooklyn. Wednesday. September II
al 1871 fIancock-st.. by Rev. Melville b. Chapman.
Carrie Mowry daughter Of Mr.. chas. C. Cove, 70
Walter c. Pman.