davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-13
FRIGHTFUL
CYCLONE

SALTWATER. Minn.. June il
4 cyclone destroyed the town ~ New
Richmond. several miles from here.
iaat night ahou, 10 o'ciock. Every
business block ana residence was
completely demolished. and after the
cyclone bad done iis work 81 der;ruc-
uun. IRE broke out and finished the
vnrk ~ devastation.
The terrible rain which fol-
lowed made the scene more
dreadful Many were killed. and
there are many iosi. News % the
catastrophe vas brought here by a
travelling nnan who happened 10 be
ia the New Richmond hotel lie saw
fhr funnel shape cloud approaching
and sought safety In The cellar. The
hotel Was wrecked. and after the
storm paxzed he w.eued the pfo-
prtrtor. Charles McEsnnon and Bia
wife together. with several % inc
helpers.
Special trains have been sent 20 the
scene ~ the cyelone.t ana all help
possible IL being givsen. The rain
was the worst Sven hers for II years.
GU; in the country. barns were twist
ID ard carried up In the air. and the
stock IL reported ralssing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-13
{. {. Johnson Ar
rested in Seattle.
WANTED BIZ THE TACOMA POLICE
CHARGED With Isssing Bogus
Checks In the Name Of .
Merchant.

y. r. johnson. wanted IN Tacoma
for forgery, was arrested on wash
ington street last evening at e:i5
o'clock by ofcers Barbee and
Adams. The police have known the
whereabout Of johnson for several
weeks. but they have been waiting
for instructions from Tacoma before
having him arrested. Last evening
Chief Reed ordered Johnson's arrest.
". c. Burgh. Johnson's accomplish,
was arrested by the Tacoma police
last night. and they claim he has sue
oexsfuliy made several f1rgeries for
amounts ranging from $50 up. IN Ia
coma. a confession was secured
from Burgh, and he claims Johnson
executed all the forRerles and he
only caahed the worthless checks.
Burgh also claims he acted as john
sons agent, and that he received II
for passing each check.
The name Of X. ". Clark. n feed
merchant IN Tacoma, was forged 10
a check far 80. and the check was
caahed at s6racketta grocery store.
=. r.. Johnson rs the man who was
recently convicted Of feeding a young
giri with poisoned candy while I'M
der the Influence Of liquor. An OFF,
Ger took Johnson 20 Tacoma thls
morning, where ne viii be tried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-13
ALL FEARS
DISPELLED
Steamer Port A.
bert Sighted.
COMING IN OFF CAPE rLiTTERY
She 10 GEysetsd 10 Arrive In the
Seattle hsrbor Within
u~slvs hours.

All fears regarding the safety Of
the steamer Port Albert were dis
PEELED this morning by the receipt
Of a telegram from an agent Of the
company stationed at Caramanta
Point. - G. stating that the overdue
steamer had passed inside the cape
a. an early hour this morning The
receipt Of this message caused gen
efal rejoicing in the office Of the brit
ish American Steamship company.
II IL calculated that The steamer
should make the run up 20 Seattle
from Cape tiattrry in about y
hours time. and IN thai event she
should arrive IN por, some time dur
Ing the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-13
NO ORDER
RECEIVED
To Hurry Recruit
ing in Seattle.
But NOTICE Is DAILY EXPECTED
csptsis o'misi Is Espse,sd Nero
Today From Portland to
GIsmine Recruits.
But NOTICE II DAILY EXPECTED

while the Eastern press dispatches
have stated that the recruiting sta
tons 81 the United states army have
been given orders 10 Increase tho
number Of recruits as soon as pos
sibls. as yet no word TO that effect
has been received at the Seattle sta
ton. Captain J. y. o'Siei IL er-
pcetef here today from his head
quarters In Portland TO examine the
recruits 10 wnsting on his last visit
June s. eight men were examined ani
accepted. and sent to Manila, The
same number are nov waiting To
pass the physical examination and
be sworn into the United States ser
vice. The psw recruits wfii itnms-
diatsiy be sent 90 san Francisco. and
thence Go Manila.
The local station has just finished
ntting np its eommofious quarters
In the Pioneer building. The officers
in charge have taken no notice % the
can for troops by Gen. Otis. although
they expect of'iclai notification at
any time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-13
GEN. KING
WAS I'LL
And Did Not Appear
Last Night.
ctNN MET TO GREET HIN
The Rssspsles ses lecture Msy
Take ptse . al tstss Date
In This city.
ctHN MET TO GREET HIN

A large number Of friends and reia-
tives Of the Washington volunteers
met at the horne % Mrs. W. n.
Reeves. 1905 Third avenue. las, night.
10 meet Brig Gen. chss n. King.
but they were Doomed TO disapp0lnt-
msuf as Gen. kins was taken ~ In
Tacoma yesterday and could not MI
his appointment here Further ar
engagements regarding Gen. Kings
Lecture here tomorrow evening have
been postponed. awaiting his re.
covery.
Among those present laAt night
were; cushman A. Rscc, formerly
first lieutenant OF the Fifteenth
Minnesota volunteers, but now Of
the regular army. and ]. I. Baird. T..
=. N. who II On HE way TO join Nd
nlrai wasson's flagship.
The residence Of Mrs. Reeves was
prettiiy decorated. the Stars and
stripes being everywhere In evidence.
Refreshments were served. and an en-
joyabie evening passed. notwithstand-
ing the disappointment over Gen.
Kings absence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-13

WASHINGTON. u. 9. June IA
Today's news FROM Manila i No more
encouraging than that ~ preceding
DAYS. AMI seems % Indicate that re.
infurccmenta are uegessary Besides
Philippines duts. orarrH we're issued
this morning fer the Twenty fourth
and Taeuty NTH infantry fce4afcil
except enc major and four compan-
isu Of each regiment, To proceed 20
san Francisco ard hold themselves
In readiness for Philippine service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-13

ST. LOUIS. Mo. June Is The Ell
Holt FroE and switch works, on the
East SIDE one of the largest con-
Germs ef its kind west Of the Aiie-
sheuiea. IL said % have been abb
sofhed by the American Switch trust
and thp plant g Idle to-day. the cier-
Teal force being busy taking stock.
10 IL said the close down viii be only
FOR few DAYS. and that the plant
VIII reepen with Increased force at
Increased wages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-13
HAS SHE
EL0PED?.
South Seattle Girl
Is Missing.
SHE LEFT HOME LAST FRIDAY
Matte ainsmsa, Aged ". Is Nov
Ansiousiy sought BY Nor
RststIvss.
SHE LEFT HOME LAST FRIDAY

Hattie Kinsman "A young girl who
has been living with her parents In
south Seattle. is missing. and there
il every reason to believe she has
eloped. She left home last Friday,
stating she was coming into the city
10 look for work. She did not re-
turn, and a search was begun for
her.
II has been learned she left for
victoria that same night in com
pany with a young man. Her faith
err. X. E Kinsman. was AT police
headquarters this morning, but he
said he could give no reason why she
would want to leave home,
She is IL years old, and is n. !, In.
In height. slender build. dark com
plexion. brown eyes and hair, and
she wore a dark skirt and light
waist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-13

The forty-second annual communal
cation Of the grand OF Free and Ac-
ceptcd Masons OF Washington opsn-
"a at the Masonic Temple at 10 a. IN.
this morning. Aside from tbs open
ing work. nothing was done other
than the delivery OF the annual sd-
dress by Grand Master William
Henry Upton. This. however. was
the longest and one OF the ablest ad-
dresses given In the history OF the
grand lodge Of Washington. Its
length was due 70 the extreme range
OF the subjects covered by the Grand
Master, and 10 the broad way In
which he handled them.
At las o'clock the lodge took n re-
cess until $40 o'clock this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-13

AT EVERETT

John r.. Rockefeller. president u
the STANDARD OIL trust, passed quiet.
Iy through Seattle yesterday and
went to Everett. where he met pfesl-
dent I'M The two held a confer
ence ut that place, returning TO Sc
attic together last night Mr.. Rookie
Teller went through 60 Tacoma, but
he - due to arrive In Seattle this
afternoon. AMI Il iE expected that he
viii hold another conference With Mr..
fini. the nature OF which cannot be
learned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-13
FRENCH CABINET
FOLLOWS DUPUY

PARIS. June Following the
resignation 81 Premier Charles pu-
puY yesterday. the cabinet also re-
signed and President isauhet accept
81 the rcslguatipns, but asked tho
ministers 70 remain IN oiilrc until
their Successors were aPpolnted. The
DFeyfns trouble 10 az she bottom Of
the whole affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-13

Il
the phipp,nss snd has seen sssasnatei BY order %
the Fpnes this a'y me killing q Lnna
is the
Of
Of his followers
u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-13

NEW WESTMINSTER n c.
June n Tho hlE salmon cannefy
owned hy =, ] Saun. on the Fraser
river. has been burned The loss IL
estimated al sieo 0o4 Thres hundred
hands are thrown cut q employ
fnaut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-13

WASHINGTON June
had a
The southern
scattered aud fun retreat IL doubtful
/ theyw il make a stand"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-13

ASCOT. June ia.-rhe race Tor the
EoNraif8 stakes at fintn NaH won
by Lord iiefcsfard'a Democrat. sloan
up. Tho odds were b 20 I against
Democrat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-13
80 ~ 0xs n ~ ia -
Ragged All Day Between the
Americans and Fill
pinos.
The LATTER FINALLY GAVE WAY
After Fighting StubbornIy and Making
Several Aggressive Move
mentS.
GENERAL LUNA ASSASSINATED
Agents OF AguinaIdO Ambushed The Filipino
General Who Had 0efed the
Dictator.
GENERAL LUNA ASSASSINATED

MANILA. fought today.
fawtons q
a
Of
the
sed
o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-13
A...,Isn. Of President Loubst !. Sentenced.

Christians. ToyaiIs Presi
a~ns Toubst a
pay
out Of emotion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-13

The case OF the Petit Jury vs..
J. w. Carson was taken up today In
Judge Bennon's court. and referred
to the investigating committee for
trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
STOCK YARDS STRIKE SPREADING.

Chicago, June 23-Nearly three hundred men
toined the ranks OF the Stock Yards strikers to-
day. making the force that is now out six hum
dred and the strike fever is apparently on the In
crease The first establishment TO be affected to-
day was Armour Co.'S pork packing house The
men who shackle the hogs in the killing depart
ment went out at o'clock, and after that hour
not hog was killed in the house win the
'shachlers'' went the showers. me men demand
an Increase Of % cents day; ,.. - 49,.
At Swift Co.'S 1t was said that about one hum
dred men had joined the strike. T. j. Upton q co.
lost thirty more and one hundred men In the sau-
sage-trimming department OF the international
packing Company left their places. Some or these
men we're taken back at the increase demanded,
In the afternoon the hay men employed by Mel.
son Morris q Co. made demand TOT Io-ceht raise
by tomorrow morning. -. -. .rz 1854.
AS a result of the strike, four riot calls were
sent to the Stock Yards police station curing tne
day Two OF the strikers were locked up charged
with assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
JOHN G.. MOORE DEAD.
THE WELL-KNOWN FINANCIER EXPIRES
AFTER A LONG ILLNESS.

John G. Moore senior member OF the new
York Stock Exchange firm OF Moore & Schiey
and for many years a prominent figure IN the
financial world died yesterday afternoon at MS
home. No. II East Sixty -ffth-st., after an III
ness which had lasted for many months ana
which several months ago compelled his prac-
teal retirement from active business life Mr.
Moore's death. while 1t was generally known to
be a question Of only a short time. nevertheless
came as a shock to the financial community
for, aside from his prominence in business, ne
was man OF marked amabity OF manner
and feeling. and had host OF warm personal
friends in Wall Street, well as throughout
the country.
Mr.. Moore was ailing for about a year ana
a half, but did not take to his bed Till about
three months ago. He died from some affectloh
OF the throat, for which he underwent Two
operations. Various reports were In circua-
tion as to the exact nature OF the disease Which
carried him off. The family declined % say
what it was. They would neither affirm nor
deny that II was cancer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
WHAT THE REV. MR.. suffer- SAID.

10 the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: My attention has been called 70 the inter-
ssting interviews published In your columns In
regard to Sunday golf. as called out by my sup
posed statements regarding the matter. 1t Is per-
haps not worth while 10 concern ones SER WIN
personal explanations. But in the interest OF reach
ing a sound conclusion, feel inclined to call your
attention to the fact tAat the statement that de-
clared in favor Of Sunday golf, and the further
statement that made explanation of my posi-
tion as the result OF an alleged excitement over the
subject are both unwarranted =
Ny interest is for the securing OF the ratonal on
servance OF the Lords Day. ! believe tnat lnls eau
be done only wher remember that II Is Gay
Lot Of prohibition, but a day or invitation ana oP
portunity II has helped matters TO call ~ the
day Of rest 1t Is rather the day OF service II rs
the day when there are many good things 10 40
FOR the good Of man and for the glory OF Coo Inc
problem is how 10 proportion IN us oDSeiN-
ance. one of the things for which there shoul9 DO
room especially for many busy men, Is out-oI,,1ooI
exercise and recreation. and when the lnuiVldua
alone IS considered IL makes little diherence Wha'
the form Of this may be. GOlfng from the lndl-
Vdual standpoint might be helpful as bicycling
OF walking But Il is further my contention that
golfng cannot be considered from the lhuiVluuaI
standpoint merely, but that II Is a community az
fair In view Of this fact. not merely as an ooeSs
dence 70 law. but as a sacrifice for the gooo OF
others. I urged upon my hearers that playing on
the grounds of the club in this town upon Sunday
JOHN w SUFFER-,
Parish Of the Epiphany.
Winchester June 90 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
HIVE THE PUBLIC NO RIGHTS?

.c the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Can you inform me II the citizens OF TINS
great New-York have any rights that car com,
panes are bound TO respect? 1t was quite pau
enough 10 be crowded in the closed cars, but the
allowing OF men to stand before one, after every
eeat is occupied in the open cars Is not only un-
comfortable but absolutely indecent was sub
sected TO that indgnity on Monday last IN Broad
way car and on demonstrating with the conductor
he responded in a manner probably copied from the
directors of the road that if did not like II
could leave the car. l have travelled much, having
been in every large city in Europe, and never nave
] been so insulted in this my native city. Now,
ask Can nothing be done TO compel the car com
panes 10 restrict the number of passengers 10 tne
humber of seats in the open cars2 speak not only
In my own behalf but in that Of numbers OF women
who are obliged suffer this great annoyance ana
fndigDitv each day. II is something that would
not be tolerated in any other country put IN
fortunately. Americans are a suffering people
who will not stand up for their rights, ana we can
only hope that public opinion will compel the com
York lime % 1899 Mrs. J.. G. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
ARRAM GOULD.

Salem. ~ Y. June 23-Abram Gould. only
brother OF the late Jay Gould. died at the home
Of his brother-ln-law, Frederick Kegler, in the
village OF Salem. N. Y. last night He was
ffty-slx years old. He went TO Salem Few
weeks ago from his home in ST. Louis for a
brief vacation and in hope OF regainng his health
Mr. Gould was born in Roxbury. Delaware County
n Y March g. 1913. In his youth he taught school
In his native town. and later In Nebraska. In
1850 he went 20 Salem and was employed as time
keeper in the machine shops Of the Rutland and
Washington Railroad which was then controlled
nv his brother He was afterward appointed pur
chasing agent for the Fall River Line steam
ers. and in 1873 was purchasing agent for
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company az san
Francisco He went TO Salt Lake Cit, CITY IN IN
The Union Pacific Railroad. In 1884 he was APP
pointed purchasing agent for the Gould system OF
railroods i'm Missouri. This place he held at the
time OF his death In 1874 Mr. Gould was married RED
10 Miss Sophie Kegler. of Salem, VINO dleu IN Salt
Lake civ I'm 1878 one son. Jay Fred Gould, and
two sisters. Mrs. Paen. OF Germantown ana His'
His father was John d. Gould. a farmer OF Hox-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24

bury, and his grandfather was Captain o Ao,n uh
Gould who fought in the Revolutionary VA ,rom
who with half dozen Puritan families moved , Iro,n
Fairfield County Conn. and settled at hoxuuty
His father was the first male child born In the ne"
settlement. 49, - -, ,.rro,. aus
Mr. Gould's success in life has been largeiy. que Tue
to steady application to his work ana stFeu q,
tegrity I'm his dealings. He was a commuhlcan ~
the Protestant Episcopal Church lie stoo9 nisn
I'm Masonry being Il Noble OF the Mystic On, ''s
and was a member of the Independent oru'r VI
odd Fellows - ,.,, .hrar,
BY the will OF his brother, Jay Gouiu AD I'D
Gould received 1000 and an annuity OF WV as
did his sisters. Mrs. Notthop. OF Cafnden ~, d.
Mrs Anna G. fIough and Mrs Eliza6eth PaIenf; ,or
The funeral services Will be held SUNDAY att ~.
noon at St Pauls Episcopal Churcn, ana tue
burial viii be In Evergreen Cemetery, salem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
DIED..

gAKER--on June g. Annie f. Baker, daughter - sns
late Charles W. and Eliza Baker ,.... >. attend
Relative; and fren 10 81 are Mas Church corner ist
and 2d-ave on Monday. June 2e at o'clock p M
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on Thursday June e. Homer
FUNERAL neral at Church of TRANSPORTATION to day
Interment private.
BRowN her Jssds sss No. 80 f'rf Brown Widow *
rneya Services AT her late residence Saturday Path
inst. at 2:3o o'clock p m.
jsns at T. sSc qs Sn s.
de Paul Church 23d ST.. near 0th-aVe'
DE wIrT-on Thursday. 22d inst. Archibald Mel %
Fincrn from his late residence at Morrtstown ~ H.
ca Sp S",r % me sa oo train from SwYoS
HEYDBcKER-s suddenly. at Newark. n J. Th n,;s
William c. IIeydecker. and daughter OF james ana
Funeral services at her fathers residence No 3ei Mount
Prospect-ave, Newark Saturday. June "a at D. M
Friends kindly omit flowers
MooREon June o. 1899 at his resdenc. No Il H as
65th-st.. New-York CITY. John Godfrey Moore IN 'n'
52d year OF his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MuRRAY-on June o. at her late residence No; v, "a
Lexington ave- Frances daughter OF the late DR. Will
Relatives and friends Of tn. family are invited 70 stssa
the funeral ssr u s on chSeR East
tween Lexington and 81 ayes
rnterment private
PARSONS June 1892 the residence 1sm 9, Rs Russo: sell
Parsons. OF Hoosick Falls y. Y. s ,.,..
Church Hoosick Fails. N Y.
pENTz-suddenly on Wednesday June a. at Nysck1oS-
Hudson. A. Mavina, daughter OF the iae pane' ~
Funeral services on SATURDAY at O'Clock from the
Church OF the Heavenly Rest. 5th-ave ana f''"-s'
pBiIrP-In BROOKLYN on Friday morning June %. 1882
Services at his residence. No 1872 ethave on SUD
day, at 4 p m.
Kindly omit flowers.
pLANT-suddeniy at No. $50 5h-ave. New-York June
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
sAvE,RY-in South Carver. Mass. June %. william
savery, in Gath year. Of the late firm OF 'onn
savery's Sons. OF this city.
sEAMAN-At Greenwich. Conn. on Wednesday. June q.
Charles u. Seaman In his slst year. :. 4.
Funeral the home Of his daughter Mrs M a"
Lyon North-st, on Saturday. June "a at ?. m
Carriages will meet the i:0s train from oraha |Sn"sA
Depot.
niece Mrs Henry W. Plant No. li2 West i3oth1st..
sarah A. widow OF David Smith NJ D., and dausn.er
OF the late Gabriel Van Norden. OF Yarmouth MOVE
Scotia, In the sfth year OF her age. $780,, ,,..
Funeral service will be held at the house MONDAY 'uns
20. at IL a. m
sTUDwELI.-At New-Rocheile. n. Y, on June q IN
tho 3sd year Of his Herbert, son OF Dwight ana
r1nera, at South Salem " Y Friday afternoon at $40
O'Clock.
VOoRHIs-At his late residence. No 1000 6th-ave..
New-York city. William w. l.. Voorhis. on Friday
Funeral Monday, D. m. at ST. Mary's Church. Aleu-
ander-ave and I42d st.
Take East Side elevated to i4Sd-st station
A-The Kensico Cemetery.-Privatc station
Harlem Railroad, 43 minutes ride from the Grand Cens
Depot Office. l6 East 42d st.
i -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
Washington June 23-The pressure continues high OF
the Atlantic Coast Unsettled conditions prevail from the
Rocky Mountains TO the Atlantic Showers have occurred
IN the Middle Gulf States Middle Mississippi valley ana
middle Rocky Mountain region The temperature has
,alan In the Middle Gulf States risen In tho plateau re-
eons and remained nearly stationary elsewhere Tenn
n4ra,ures continue high the Ohio Valley. with consd
cradle moderation from thunderstoms in Western Ten
ressee Arkansas and Northern Mississippi. Charlotte
rd Nashville report 9s Montgomery and Parkersburg 90
and Louisville 81 Unsettled conditions will prevail from
the Mississippi Valley the Atlantic Coast with showers
IN Eng and and the Middle Mississippi Valley. Ex
cessve will prevail In the Middle ana upper
Ohio Valley and the half Of Virginia North Caro-
lima and Light south to southwest winds
becoming variable may be expected on the Atlantic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
SKETCH OF HIS CAREER.

John Godfrey Moore was born at steuben Wash
ington County. Me, on July I. 1877. and was the
son OF Captain Henry d. Moore. a retired ship
master His early education was received In the
district schools supplemented by a winter at the
Cherryfeld Academy and another at the East
Maine Conference seminary at Bucksport In
1865, when he was eighteen years Of age he came
to this city his first employment here being with
Thomas Mathew and Wilson Godfrey. lumber mer-
chants at No. III Wall-st. year later he entered
the service of Bell Brothers, who conducted a lum-
Der business at Twenty thrd-st and the North
River; and In 1868. when he was twenty-one years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
MARRIED.

uAMERoN-FINLEYIn the PresbyteTtsn Church. OAK a
land Nd. Wednesday June 81, 1879 10y ue heN.
BENJAMIN Ison Anna Wood daughter OF MARI Gowl,ng
ana the la.e Rev. g w Finley on Iondon' oho' IN"
Arnold Ciuyot Cameron OF Princeton n j.
No cards.
RYERs -sMTH-on June e. 1890. at the Methodist ist
rnIscopal Church West 18th St. New YORK by the
rev H,shon D,ward O. Andrews assisted by the Rev
A. j. Palmer, ID. D.. and the Rev w. NICK; Darwood
10 D. Wileta Bouton Smith daughter OF Mrs Sareh
A. Smith and the late Rev William G. smith, y ~.
OF New-York George Miburn Coils Ryers. OF New
York.
TI-TTIE-sT I-BBs-At Hartford Conn. June %. by
the Rev. William NJ. Hughes, Of Morrstown. ~ j.;
Marie ROlin daughter Of General Jesse StubDs, ana
Hobart futile OF Paterson. n. J.
VAN HORsEN-RHoADEs- the First Presbyterian
Church Mount Vernon y Y. on June %. 1899 by the
pev Charles Stoddard Lane Ella Louise. only daughter
of Lieutenant and Mrs Henry Ecktord Rhoades. 20 the
Rev ~ Frederick Van Horsen pastor OF Presbyterian
Church. Carmel y. Y.
Notices of marriages and deaths must be In