davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-13

gress Junction precinct, was read and on motion the same was ac- cepted.
 This being the day and hour set Tor the opening of proposals for building ward and repairing ward at county hospital, the board proceeded 10 open the bids, which were as fol- lows:
 Henry & Nimock, new ward. .SlI50 co Henry & Nimock, repairing olu ward. .............. " OO Thcs. Stewart, new ward 1925 co Thos. Stewart, repairing old
 warS .............. s70OO W. w. Cain, new ward. ... S1I co w. w. Cain, repairing old
 ward ................ 665 60
 On motion, W. W. Cain was awarded contract for building the new ward and for repairing the old ward at the county hospital, subject tc the filing of good and sufficient bond to be approved by this board.
 The resignation of Thomas NJ. Earnhart as member of the board of supervisors of Yayapai county, was read, and on motion the same wasssceepted.
 The following claims were audited and allowed on the expense fund: R. N. Fredericks, assigned
 account of A. J. Herndon.
 clerk of court, from April
 to July 21, 1897 ....... .s765 25 Bank of Arizoua, assigned ac-
 count of E. A. Rogers,
 county printing, second
 quarter 1897 440 co Bank of Arizona, assigned ac-
 count of H. D. Ross, dis
 trict attorney. second quar-
 ter lcSf f................-. 04l A K. N. Fredericks, assigned
 account of c. F Hicks, pro
 bate judge and office ex-
 Pense, second quarter 1897. 303 70 Bank of Arizona, assigned ac-
 count of G. c. Waddell,
 assessor and office expense
 second quarter 1897. 46l % Prescott National Bank, as-
 signed saccount of R. s.
 Stockton, court reporter,
 second quarter 1897. .-... 200 co Bank of Arizona, assigned
 account of S. A. Logan,
 county dead, second quar-
 ter lo91.. SO UO Prescott Electric Co.,, lights
 and fixtures, second quar-
 ter IoJa..... ....s......... So ~
 On motion the following claim was audited and allowed on the road fund:
 John Bryant, work in Dist No
 17, second quarter 1897. s IF co
 On motion, the board adjourned until Friday, October 8, 1897. at 10 a. m.
 Saturday, Oct. 9:-W. H. Cook was appointed road overseer of Road District No, 19
 The following claims were audited and allowed on the expense fund:
 Michael Ryan, bounty on lynx, $6.
 W. l. Johnson, office expenses, re- eorder's office, 3d qtr., 1897 $22.35.
 Supervisor H. H. Cartier entered and took his seat.
 The following bonds were ap- proved.
 l.. D. Gale, live stock inspector.
 W. W. Cain, contract for building ward and repairing ward at the county hospital.
 The clerk was directed to notify w. ". Cain that his contract for building and repairing wards at the county hospital wonld be rescinded unless he constructed rock founda- ton equal to the brick foundation in the specifications fur nished him by this board for the work at the county hospital.
 George Henry was appointed to the repair and construc ton of wards at the county hospital.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-13

Luetgert's testimony was i'm peached, and his case is considered hopeless.
 Eight bandits hold up a tram m Kansas and get away with plenty of money.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-13

Great Britain declines to go into the seal discussion.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-13
CltY Auditors Repor-

Following is the report of the City Auditor for the month of Sep tember, 1897:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-13
H. K. ARMITAGE.
nR. NCII. MARTIN.
 D5sssss-s.r of Eye and Ear PEzSfcNIN. ARIZON A.

| e NAEIES. EX-EkGIsTIR U. s; Land
 n U&-A Hill Essrssal.lly attend to ell t1sl- - Ez~z a-.r-ls-.1 ta htD e. rrNussct tn the = E. La.- Q@os- kEEtiosssnzs fer mineral f@E1-sas5 seEElrT- fs1te~s r.<es attended to-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-13
I.C. MARTIN. Editor and PrOprierOr
Secret Soc1et1es.

IHANHOE COMMANDERY No. N 4 KNIGHTS TRMPIAAR. Stated con. o clAve first Friday of each month. Pilgrim Sir Knights cOurteously invited.
 F. G. BRIGHT. E. C. s.E. BRIGHT, Recorder.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-13

ETHAN LODGE, No. 1. F. & A. N N. A Regular meetings of this Locge . Ak Masonic hall D. m. on the lSst Sai UrtiS W Of each month. SoiouriIing brethren sr internally invited to attend.
 F. G. BREt :HT. W. Nj. R. \. EREDERICkS Secretary.
 Examining Committee-R. N. kredericks. Nor rie GOldwSter, A. A. Johns.
 R DkkSCOrT CHAPTER R. A. M. N, {. A q Stated communica tions the firtt 0 Saturdays of each month .: o'clock P. W M. Visiting companions cordially invited attend. $. F. BRIGHT H. P. K N. FkEDERICKs, Secretary. Examining Committee-R- N. Fredericks. A. c Oliver Morris Goldwatet
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-31
Popular Daily Excursions T. Chicago
and the East

The Union Pacific is the only line run
ming upholstered Pul]man tourist sleeping
cars from California and Nevada @ Chi
cago without changing every day in the
year. rhtough Pullman double drawing
,oom sleepers and dining room cars to
Chicago daily without change on "1he
Overland Flye;." Only one change to
New 70 K and Bosom. line from Ne
Nvad" 70 hicago only nree days.
steamship tickets on sale to and from
all points in Europe.
For full particulars. tickets anG sleep
g = Accommodations, call or address D
W Hitchcock, General Agent, No. I,
Montgomery . eel, San Francisco, Ca
or w. D. Phillips, Agent 5. T. Co., Reno
Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-31
JANUARY 81
THE PRIZE FIGHT BILL.

Griday at a few minutes after 2
o'clock the prize fight bill became a
law by the Governors signature.
There are q good many people in the
State who hold up their hands with
horror at the bill and have signed
petitions against it, but the majority
of people in Nevada wanted the bill t.
become a law.
The APPEAL believes it no false
sentiment or sham morality oD this
subject. The writer heard man siren
uously objecting to he bill on moral
grounds who, if some of the inside
facts of his life were know. would to-
day be serving a term in the peDiten-
tiary for the grossest immortality.
A good many people oppose the idea
OF a prize fight in Nevada under legal
sanction who overlook the fact that
for twenty five years prize fight
ing has been going on here without
any interference on the part Of author
tiles or the State deriving a ceG Of
revenue, There are also people who
are shocked to think it should be
legally sanctioned overlooking the
fact that many other things are licens-
ed in this State a good deal mroe de-
moralizing rhan glove contests and
they make no effort to prevent them.
The country is made up of all kinds
of people and on the Pacific Slope the
sporting clement is Very largely in
evidence. These people invest large
amounts CT money ia sport and MAN.
tain their full share OF the burdens OF
taxations. 1t is clear that they should
have some voice 10 public affairs and
it is unreasonable to say that those
who dislike these sports should insist
that they be tabooed. 1t should also be
born in mind that people who do not
Gale to witness the coming contest
between Corbett and FitZsimmons,
will not be compelled to do so.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-31

A Western Pennsylvania farmer re-
Gently shipped 531 barrels of apples to
an Eastern commission merchant, and
after paying freight charges and
brokerage his net returns were eight
cents a barrel. The barrels and pick
ing alone EOS him $3.50 more than he
received for the consignment. He will
not ship any more apples this year.
And this same farmer. last October.
was a conspicous passenger on an eX-
cursion train bound for Canton, Ohio,
to whoop up II alters for the advance
agent Of prosperity, the tariff and
sound money; and on election day
hitched up his team and took his two
hired men to the polls to help swell the
brutal majority for Boss Hanna's
protese which his state was foolish
enough to give. He don't realize what
q chump he was, even now.
Much is being said about Mrs. Nc
Kinley's e gowns which she is pre-
pairing for the White House. One
thing in their favor can be said They
were made in America, being unlike
Mrs Cleveland's gowns, which were
made in Paris.
The thoughtless clergymen of New
York are denouncing the coming
Bradley-Martin Ball from their pull
pits. It is not the sin of dancing that
rouses the ire Of the clergy but the
fact that $500. 900 is to be spent over
the affair. These preachers are the
same ones who last fall upheld the
gold trust. They don't seem to want
any of the money of the wealthy to
circulate among the people.
j. A, Y~erington has received an order
from an Eastern syndicate to ship a car.
load of silicon from his mine near the
Queen station, and men are now engaged
in taking it out. If this test proves salts
factory regular shipments will be made
Observation-Disclosures Lake Bulletin
Arizona has a wise law which will
not allow the relocation Of claims tt
avoid assessment work and colnpels
locators to do development work.
1t is announced that 100000 persons
are engaged upon relief work in the fam
inc stricken districts of India.
All the newspapers, magazines
east and west-at publishers price.
Desk and office stationery, Legisla
ture bill files, etc., ETC., at Cagwin &
Noteware's. Opposite the Bank.
Trib cures bruises and spraine,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-31
P%OmpadOur Jim.

Chicago, Jan. 3o.-On February 9th
the trical ceason in Kansas CITY, and as
fast as an overland express train can take
him there he will go to California. After
a rest to remove the effects of the journey,
with four trainers, he will be5in getting
in condition fer mis- meeting with Fitz-
simmons in Nevada, on St. Patrick's day,
very likely at Carson City. Five weeks
is the exact time Corbe It expects to train
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-31
DISSOLUTION of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the firm
he. ~etofore known as Cation & Robinson.
has this day Dissolved partnership by
mutual consent. Mr.. Cation will collect
all money due and pay all bills.
Mr.. John Cation W. continue the
business as proprietor.
JoHE Carton.
RICH A RBINSON.
dI6 I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-31

A good comfortable easy chair in a
house makes your guest feel at ease
and gives him a pleasant impression
of his surroundings. You can get
these ort of chairs of Geo. Kitzmeyer
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-31
Selling Out.

| am selling oat my entine stock of
Chinaware and japanese goods at co t
Give me a call and don't forget the
place-Two blocks below the Briggs
House. GEE HING. d5
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-31
D. G. KitZmeyer,

HAS, after a vacation of three
years again assumed control
Of the business a. the old
stand, No. 80 South Carson
street, and invites all who are
in want of goods or work in
his line to give him a trial
He promises to furnish a good
quality of goods, and do good
work at the very lowest prices.
a1o
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-31
Hairdressing and Shampo Ding

Miss BERTHE Briggs has or ened
ladies hairdressing rooms at her
residence south OF the Capitol, next
to DR.. H%ennessy's. i151m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17

,.,+ ,uarters for the Jmmgra ton Bureau, either
at Ellis Island elsew here. Further conferences
will be held by these officials until the matter oil
TEMPORARY quarters is fully and satisfactorily
settled.
one problem that is causing them more perplexity
than any other is how to dispose of sick mmi-
grants proposition was received yesterday from
the Long Island College Hospital, of Brooklyn 10
make a contract TO provide for these until such
time as the Government should have prepared a
building for them. conference Will De heu to-
day to consider this subject.
Before formally taking possession of the Barge
ONCE a consultation was had with Colonel Hickey
the custodian there Maurice j. Power United
States Shipping Commissioner whose once Il III
the Barge Building. and John e. MCGUIRE sur
veyor of the Port of New-York. Arrangements
were then completed by which one-haf OF the
Barge Office proper, and the whole OF the annex
now occupied by the United States shipping Com
missioner and Labor Bureau, were to be given
over the OF the immigration Bureau lhere
are however, Yet TO be secured a house 10 accom-
modate detained immigrants and Il hospitai. some
beds were Yesterday provided at the Barge Office
About six hundred and fifty immigrants arrived
at this port yesterday on the steamers FrieSiand
and Ems Places were provided at the piers Tor
the registry clerks of the immigration Bureau ana
there the wo:k of discharging or OBTAINING lihhi-
DR.. senner yesterday outlined the plans which ne
should recommend to the Treasury Departmennl ,; a.
Washington for the rebuilding Of the plant az Eliis
Island. II shall. he said. recommend that me-
acres be added to the island by Milling H. 10 give
more room for plant; that a channel be aug
around the island TO permit OF the near approach
OF nreboats which at Monday night nre WE
prevented by the rocks from approaching WitniH mn
effective distance of the burning buildings. s aho
that a system of connected stone ana DricK nrs
proof structures be erected The main building TO
be used by the immigrants should not be construct
ed as a great hall. as heretofore. but should De
divided into hreproof compartments. which; IN case
of fire could be shut of from each other IL YOU'D
cost the Government 10000 to extend the isian M
$50 90 for dredging the channel and S5Qco for
constructing the hreproof buildings. FIVE hundred
thousand dollars would cover all the expenses
The cost of the plant which was burned. OBTAINED
from the Auditors office at the custom House, was
as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY. JUNE II. 1897

ended April 90 1897 and 1896 respectively. For the
four months ended April 3D. 1897. the total
amounted to si5.0es0 13. and for the corresponding
period Of 1896 II amounted TO S.li5.155. The In
Among the heavier item. Of Increase were the fol-
lowing: Wool. s3n,6sS stur goods SslI, .S noils.
s9.626: tops. s;133 s6: mohair goats hair, SSy,
alpaca S0.3l9: camels hair tops and nosls. BIZ;
laps. sl25.557: wooilen and worsted yarns. SaZbl;
Consul Boyle, OF Liverpool. reports that the de-
clared value of the exports from the 81. Helen
consular agency to the United States Tor the
months of March April and May. 1877 and lsso re-
spectively. follows: 1881, $f255O, 1870 s-S'-
9l6: increase si7l Al
Commercial Agent Davies. Of swansea makes
The following report OF the value OF declared ex-
ports from that port to the United states lor tne
three months ended May 81. 1896 and lSya re-
spectively: 1896 sSs9o5s: 1897. SLEIGH; increase
s253.5i2
Commercial Agent Carpenter OF Furth. Bavaria
clared value OF the exports from That consular us
trict TO the United States for the three moh'hs
ended Nav 81. 1896 and 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
UR. SHRITERS TRIAL CONTINUED.
JUDGE pITTENHoEFER FINISHES HIS ARGUMENT
FOR THE DEFENCE AND TIE PROSE-
cr-TIo& OPENS

Washington June l6-Judge Dittenhoefer this
morning resumed his argument on the mouon 10
order an acquital in the trial Of John >. ShrlVer,
Washington correspondent Of The New-iotk Maii
and Express" charged with recusancy before 'h'
Senate Sugar Invcstiga ting Committee Of 1924 As
1t was evident that the arguments on the motion
would consume the entire day. the jury Was es-
cused II was announced that District-Attorney
Davis had an engagement to deliver an address at
the commencement exercises OF the Maryland
Agricultural College this afternoon. Ills argu-
ment. therefore, will not be submitted "nt TO-
morrow Judge DittenhOefer devoted most Of his
time TO the proposition that Mr. Shrive'. as
newspaper man. was privileged rot TO dis lose the
sources of his information. lie could not imagine.
he said a judicial investigation in which II would
become necessary for newspaper man 10 dis
close the name Of some one who told him some
thing.
When Judge Dticnhoefer concluded Assistant
District-Attorney Baker replied. At the outset he
said he considered it waste OF time to discuss the
claim of privilege put forth by the defence II
had no foundation. he said. Judge Bradley rather
surprised those in the courtroom by promptly
agreeing with him. The proposition Of the defence.
that II the defendant mad testified it would have
degraded and disgraced him, Mr. Baker also DIS
missed without argument. Referring TO tn, claim
of the def. nee thar the Senate committee had no
right to investigate the allegations in Mr. Snrvers
article because II was written TWO days after the
committee was appointed Mr.. Baker pointed out
that Mr. Shrivers article referred directly 10 the
was the subject OF Mr. Edwards article in The
Philadelphia Press and The alleged facts OF
which were made direct subject G.. investiga ton
by the resolution. The other grounds on which
the motion OF the defence was based were con-
troverted seriatim.
When he finished. Judge Bradley said he would
like to hear the Government on the question OF The
leg subpoena Of Mr.. ShriV,r. Yesterday teSti
nony was given show that Mr. ShriVer Nolunta-
rilv agreed 10 accept summons without legal
process Judge Bradley said IL was question
under the statute whether legal summons was not
required. The Court then adjourned u"tl 70
morrow morning. when District-AttorneY DAVIS
will make a further reply TO the argument OF the
def
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17

rsr FssssA T. aged 70 sear. 1851 m Sssss
Funeral s,rySes at his late residence. No 22s Smith
CRAssONs-At Paterson. " J.. on Jun. 10 1897 Ferd.
inand H. crassons. in the 59h year Of his
jamn Fiirchild in ais s,ih year. june ~ ~"
e. at on II 4aur sai JSas p s a
HoLLEY-At Ithaca, y. Y. az the home Of his dauSh
HGtH IN The SSH nu J6r OF on i June H. 1897 George
JoHNSToN-At townsville. June is Robert Johnston IN
O'Clock at his ate residence townsville. Y. Y
bos"1 WIDOW Ts r Jsss Is 80,
Funeral services at her late residence Eln-st. ID
lnterrnent at convenience OF family
MAJ HusIus-on Wednesday morning Gusse. daughter
home No 2oo East so,hs a f'''"Y evening ner 'a'e
Tnterment Saturday morning.
RoDEWALD-suddenly. at Elberon. " J.. June a. 1897.
Esanor Louisa beloved wife Of William MaeN.l
Frctercs Holman nSrSeF VI the 'A'e rev. pf cnafe'
Funeral services viii be held in All Angels Church cor
at 10 O'clock in the morning
sHAw7on - Tuesday June u: John W. shaw.
LAND, Land THURSDAY H1 Jun Il a, p M
rnterment at California.
TArPENoT weanssiay morning June 49, 1897 he,
Archibald Happen and mother OF the A. B. Tappen
in the 9th OF her
Relatives and friends invited attend funeral CD
Friday. June IS 2 o'clock
Train leaves Grand Central station. Harlem Railroad
at 2:22 p.
TARBI-RTON-At Fresno Cal. Wednesday June o
1897. William John Warburton. in the 2sth year Of
his age
Funeral services will be held No. 1854 West 57th-st.
Thursday. June H. at p
Interment private
WILLfAMS-Suddenly. at Big Moose Lake Adirondacks.
y. T.. Monday. l4th inst, Frank Williams Of Brook
Ign. y. Y aged - years.
Fwera services will BE- held in ST Peters Episcopal
Church. State-s, Bond Brooklyn, FRIDAY.
18th inst. at $50 p.
A.-The X ensicO Ccmetery.-prtvate station. Ha--
lem Railroad. ~ minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot. Office 10 East 42l-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
CHlRLES FROHHlN ~ LONDON.
1T Is NOT THOUGHT LIKELY THAT HE WILL
ABANDON AMERICA ALTOGETHER.

ABANDON AMERICA ALTOGETHER.
Il was generally believed among Charles Froh-
mans business and other associates here yester-
dav that the dispatch from London regarding his
plans which was published told little more than
the truth The dispatch said thar NJ Frohman
intended to stay in London and leave his Dust
ness here 10 his brother. Daniel Frohman and his
mariner A. l.. IIayman. Daniel Frohman Is the
manager OF the Iyceum Theatre and OF r. H.
Sothe-n and hts company. lie Is not associated
in any OF the present enterprises of Charles From
man. and it IS not thought likely that he Will
care 10 assume the management OF any othe'
New-York theatres ut present;
Charles Frohman has been steadily widening the
econe of his heatrcal operations since the great
success that he had with Shenandoah. seven
wears ago. Al that time his affairs were az
rather low ebb but Shenandoah set them How
ing IN the right direction. and the tide has risen
ever Stree This play. soon after its New orK
PRODUCTION at the Star Theatre. was removed to
Proctor's Twenty-thrd Street Theatre. ana MI
Frohman practically controlled that house Tor TWO
or three seasons. He formed more ana more com
NAMES and produced more and more pays ne
managed Herrnanns Theatre now called the
SAVOY for a time and more successful IN II
than any one else has ever been though 'ha' Is
NOT saving much lie also supplied the attrac-
lions FOR the Standard for TWO or three seasons.
Mr. Frobman formed a stock company which
finally grew into the one when now occupies we
Empire Theatre. That theatre was DUH VII" 'he
intention of placing the management Of 1t in MS
hands and he has controlled it since its opening
on, OF his chief successes has been the manage
nent Of John Drew. Miss Maude ADAMS has been
tho leading woman of Mr. Drew's company up 10
ths present tin e. but next season she VIII maze
heginning as star herself, also under MT IRON
mans direction. Hoyt's Theatre and the Academy
OF Music have been largely occupied NJ NJ From
mans attractions for the last few years. ana ne
now manages the Garrick and the Garden; MS
nortuer Mr. Hayman. IL the manager OF the
KnickerbocEer ,..,,, ,.,,.,.o =, ..soo,o,
Service AZ the Garr!ck Theatre through tne
greater mart Of The season iust past mas Drch sup
1iemer ed h., an equally marked success of inc
acior nd The play IA Lond N. MI FrohTan now
bas an interest IN the Adclphi Theatre. London.
and his name has been men.i)ned in connection
win the Comedy. the Avenue, the Galety ana the
f;,Vmark.t Bur Il does no; follow that he Is to
he associated in the management OF AZ these. lie
nav and II Is not unlikely that he Will gain some
Interest furi than that he ALREADY mas ~ some
London thea trica enterprises. but ina ne VIII stay
in I,ondon altogether and leave his American In
tnrcsfs 10 anybody else is not generally credited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
MARRIED..

ATKINsoN-DORFIISGER-f Grace churcn: HJp ~,
dale on wsdnssePy Ssns ysl - Rev John
Lewis &c. Carlotta your ses, daughter OF Mr. ~ ~
Mrs Christian Dornngsr. Of White Mills: Penn 20 N
Elizabeth. n. J.
CI.ARK-MIII.IGAN-In Brooklyn. at the church * ~
s,r n On s9 Fa. Jns ~ q NAB assisted By m
Rey. Charles X. Baker, y. D. rector Of ne snu'en
r roe aaus'sr o, ar; ana waS, Sork Of
city.
CORNELL MAgAMoEE-on wednesiay; June g. Iss.:
Of Mr.. Mrz. Joseph ". Msrnmors. Of Ansons
Conn., to Harrison \. Cornell jr, Of croton-on- ho'
FARLEY--ING iLIS-On "wednesday June 10. 1871. .
me residence Of Dr. p r. ingalls, Hartford Cosn.;
the late Henri ingalls, ~ Wivcasse,t Ne 20 Codsrey
Pearson FARLEY. Of New~Yors
H5LTmW y Tuesday June = at Graz. chsrcS
Jeyse Of New, Brunswick. J. Picard Burning he,'.
ter Of the late John Wells esq.
LORsBAcH-DE. wEIR-on Wednesday June IA. by ths
Rev. Chauncey Brewster Ida Jean De Weir Edmund
A. l.orshaoh ~ brooklyn.
N0RRfE-MORGAN-o Tuesday June IS. 1897 ct tn
rssd.ncs Of the brides mother. By the Rev William
tnntinfton. J.. d.. Margaret Lewis daughter Of the
late William Dare Morgan TO A. Gordon NorYie
sMlTH-BoYD-At Springfield Mass. June IS. 1897. by
the Rev b. D. Hahan Miss Mabel Dell. only daughter
Or James Van Wsrnsr BOYD OF NJ nv 81 sprnsx.e
Mas, son Il James Boyd Of Newyork
wAKREN-HALsTED-A Mannaroneck. " T. wedaes-
Of Calvary Church. New-York Annie daughter Of the
late James II. fIalsted. to William A. Warren. o.
WAREHOUSE RrHMoND-on Wednesday June a.
1871 a. the residence Of the bride No ~ Clntonst.
uncle q he bride assisted by the Rev John Pasisr
SON pastor q the Cent Presbyi.ran church Orange
Of Beaufort 8. e.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must b in
dorsed with full name and address