davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
A PROPOSED COREAN MUSEUM.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O.-The special mission
from the Governor Of Tab Chosun has recently asked the
cooperation of the Department OF State in the establish
mept OF proposed museum at Seoul, their capital The
following note written July Il, by the NcelTesident OF
the foreign ofc at Seoul, and transmitted TO the Depart
rncnt OF state forth the object Of the enterprise
with "A view Of developing the commercial and indus
la resources OF the Kingdom Of COrea and in order to
facilitate trade it is proposed to establish al Seoul
museum In which, among other things will be exposed
SAMPLES and models OF articles Of foreign export such as
machinery mining and agricultural implements, gcologl-
cal instruments and tire varied material Of every desrp
ton likely TO prove OF interest and benefit 10 population
OF II 900, 900 souls emerging from most primitive
state. 80, 40. 49,.
IT merchants and auefacurer5 OF the United states
Of An eica are invited to contribute To thl museum. All
articles should addressed TO the OF II. sncthdge
esq Shanghai, China, ana an communications, Gala
logucs price i-' should be sent direct 70 me at this
place Mr.. Van MOlendorti seoul
d" The Coican Government should have tie privilege OF
purchasing these articles at the prices named the in
voices II hoped by this system so develop trade to
mutual advantage, and any orders which may be the
outOwfh OF be sent by direct 10 manu'actur
the aid Of mddlcmcn will not be needed and American
firms having representatives. IN the East WILDE largely
benefited thereby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
THE UNITED STATES NAVY.

WAsUINGTOS, Oct 20.-Passcd Assistant En-
pineer W. A. Mmzcr has been ordered 10 the Shcnan-
doah Lieutenant j. Irvine has been detached from the
Navy Yard League Island, and ordered 10 temporary
dutv on the Alert Surgeon II. NJ Wells from the Naval
Laboratory NcwYorb, and ordered TO duty at the Naval
Uospital NewYOrk the orders Of Passed Assistant En-
gneer Ralph TO the Shenandoah have been revoked
and ne has been placed waiting orders; Captain Ed
ward f. Potter has been detached from duty equip
ct officer al the Navy Yard NewYor, and ordered TO
10 command Of the Lancaster, now the European
Staton Captain Bancroft GheraIdi commanding the
lancaster WIN be detached upon the reporting OF bis
lief and return home ,.-- 4, A..
me bids for furnishing compound aImorpatcs for tur-
rat rnor OF MaDtOnOmoh have been rejected 10y tho
scctetary of the Navy, who VIII readyertsc for bids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
THE AMENITIES OF FORMER FRIENDS"
To The Editor Of The Tribune.

THE AMENITIES OF FORMER FRIENDS"
To The Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR In a letter published in your paper
to-day Mr. George Alfred Townsend makes the following
statement:
never made either accusation impuation against Mt
COnnery with whom have always bcen on far personal au
merely said and no more tnA s
Had specified tattle, should have gone DeyOnu my III
tentiOns could printed II, but dd not DeneVo
Now let me quote few lines from his offensive gossip
TO The PHILADELPHIA Times and let your readers Judge now
much truth there Is in "Gath's" statement that nc
did not specify, Here are his own words:
obers nsnuate that business charges agans1
Mr. Connery man who stays away from MS properly yen
months of the year must not be surprised nc eadS ooi
intOltemptatOn 49,.
II that is not specifying then am Ignorant OF the tuo
meaning of very ordinary word 1t is true Mr. IO"n
send had not the courage to make the statement on us
own responsibility. He accomplished his END quite aS
well by allowing others to "nsinuate' II Is true also
that he waited until he knew had left for Europe before
repeating the usual atte" as he calls It, DEFY MN 70
name one respectable human being nom whom ne ever
heard such an insnuatOn -, =, ,os., o., mo
MFR Townsend is magnanimOus when nc refers 10 ~
as his former friend" Heaven save mo from suc
friends "a busy themselves In repeating as usuh to
the most Injurious charges against personal
He a. right In believing take no pleasure IN ms ~.
ings Int he Is wrong when he supposes nave not to
same right as any other man to be protected Dy generous
- Ni'. VI OCT 90 THOMAS b. CoNSERT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WAsnINGToN. satnrday. .

WAsHISGToS, Saturday. oct. 90 1888.
CHARGES NOT sUsTAINED.-The charges preferred by
u,hngton iun dealer that there was fraud in the late
ie nj od material at the Norfolk Navy Yard nave been
Investigated by Secretary Chandler and were not sus-
tanned
APPOINTMENTS BY TIE PREsIDENT.-Thc President To-
ao,, ornonted g. W Morrison and william Robinson TO be
So"d assistant engineers in the Revenue Marine ser
c He also appointed william McCaTy to be postmaster
at NatcheZ WIS
Tup WRECK or THE AsHUELOT SoLD.-Thc wreck OF the
ueo, was sold auction at the Asiac station Tor the
90 ~ S3OO II found TO be almost Impossible 10 90
snvtbng In the way OF raising the wreck or oil recovering
anything from H.
s,.paroY.G EyERAL WALEss TERM.-The question as to
bor the term of Office OF the Surgeon General, T. b
ies "a Chief OF the Bureau OF Medicine ana surgery
Iii cypire has been settled. II has been decided D te
sncretdry of the Navy that Dr. wales mas sun ABOUT
three months 10 sorVo.
rur PUEBLo LASDs CAsE.-The Secretary OF the Int
- aocI,ued 10 reopen the Of the Pueblo lands or
@ tronctsco and revoked the suspension OF the decis
d - f,iv 10 which included Mission Creek In the grant
ron ~ ity THAT decision however, has been mOdined IN
" a,dg OF special facts, as TO allow the parties Who
oeaIed 10 maintain their in court III accordance
with their expressed deshe'
uopx oP THE FREE DELIVERY sERyIcE.-The report OF
M Sn.r,ntendent OF the Free Delivery Service shows
h 9'ring tho fiscal year ended june 80 al New lok
Ss. iS 200 O64 pieces Of mail matter were nhh1ie1i
~ bhsdsluha 100, O4390 at Chicago $lJ0 s6o'350
a. Roston 93557 .0ls at St. Louis, 46,1bo,49si al BAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
THEATRICAL MISCELLANY.

Mr.. Burnands burlesque of "The Tempest;
was brought out at the London Gaey Theatre October O.
II Is named " Ariel"
The character of LOriS Ipdnof, in "Fedora'-
lately revived at the London Haymarkets acted by MI
Bancroft and that OF De Srar Is acted by Mr. Conway
Mrs. Beere is the Fedora
The opera of Iolanthe" has passed its 3OOth
consecutive representation in London at the BOou The
atre.
At a recent performance, in Edinburgh, OF
the Merchant of Venice" with Mr. Irving "a ShylocH
and Miss Terry as Poya the receipts were nearly $500
Ia snu" saws a London paper, "beieyed TO be the
largest ever taken at the doors of British theatre out Of
London, on single OCCASION
Mr. Conquest has revived the play OF Man
kind az the Surrey Theatre, London
Mr.. William Barrett will shortly produce, at
IRE Princcss's Theatre, London new play III DiAnh
verse, written by Messrs Wills and Hermann
Mr.. John S. Clarke, the eminent American
Comedian began tour of the British provincial theatres
pn October l. at Manchester under the management VI
BIZ. Wynn Miller
Mr.. Rowe's drama of Freedom has been
withdrawn at Drury Lane Theatre, London after sixty
performances and n play by Mr. Robert Buchanan has
taken its place. This play Is called 0ahoI '"iN '
Lass"
Miss Ada Cavendish is acting, with brilliant
uccess In tour OF the provincial theatres OF Esanu
She travels with her own dramatic company MI Chfes
being manager. The tour viii last I'LL Christmas "hcn
she returns to London.
Tony Pastor who opens hisnew season at his own
theatre Monday night VIII give matinee performances
On Tuesdays and Fridays. His company comprises Hy
Kernen, John Kernel, William Carroll Jacques Kruger
Harry Steele, James Kelly Thomas oBrien' FRANK
Girard, May Irwin. Flora Irwin Frank H. White Inah
White, Kitty oNeil Lille Western, Frank Bennett Ida
Gardner aud Tony Pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
DIED.

ArtrsoN-At Glendale. Ohio, October 49, Miss Susan f.
rr services AZ ST. Johns Chapel Varckst on Sunday
October II, at 1880 O'CLOCK .
pITt ERAt Fulton n. Y Thursday, october H. Luehha
Il comrh wife OF Richard Butler, of this city. -,
r,ate funeral on sunday, october 81, at hapast p H.
fTnm lYl Remsen.st., Brooklyn. 49,
n IA Kindly requested that lowers be omitted
CuntNtNGs saturday tho 10th inst Emelne widow Oh
MOoiy Cummings, late OF New 9rk Sly: No DAT
pneyaI servIces viii place at her late resden NO
Aexander.aye Mott Haven, N W. On MOhuay' OoVoo0' 80
at pm. t,xttaa IN attend
nnstnn and Albany papers please copy.
cUINNER-suddenly onFhe 10th inst, Henry W. Gwinhef'
in he Goth OF bis age.
r,nepsl ai p6Iadelphla Monday 22d lnst at D. m
i"Ee q a m train Pennsylyunia Railroad
oorSUSudeny Of heart disease the 18TH inst Areu
0olsb i'm the 4Oth year OF his age.
fntrrment In the Lutheran Cemetery
uAzARD-At Elizabeth n. j., october 20 after lingering
illness Mary A., wife OF Albert H. HazaIu.
Notice OF funeral hereafter -,
uoRAN-On Saturday october 20. at M, at the resi-
dance of her daughter Miss O. Moran, IVA West
MarRare Moran Teho Of the late Mathew Moraho ShAio
FSSbpe ef on Monday 2od inst. at 10 a. m.
October TO- Charles Ii. OBren in the S2d year
m and friends Of the family respectfully invited to
Attend hs funeral Monday October ~ AT Al H. % H"n
his late residence, 1901 8d.aye .
Albany October 10, 1888, Nina A. wheeler, VIE
~ DR. Samuel b. Ward and daughter Of William A. ana Cor
ueila H. Wheeler OF this city, 90. ,,...L- ,o....h
Funeral services Monday I'D inst III 81 Peter OneH
Albany, at O'Clock y. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
"ruE RrsT DAn.Y NEwsPAPER."

The New York newspapers are enliyenlng
dun time by little tight "all To themselves" TUE
TRIBUNE being unusually prosperous concluded tn reduce
price Of the daily edition 10 three cents per copy me
Times, which thinks Il Is a rival TO THE TRIBUNE, an
opinion shared principally by ITSELF heard OF TIE TRB-
uNEs proposed reduction, but got Its information
cent? reduced it, price 10 two cents. Tue
TKIBilYR reduced 20 three cents orig
nlly intended, and The Times found itself publishing
fty--x column daily paper at Improbable price The
TRIBUNE, which, in reducing It's price, sii gave the news
dealers profit cacn paper, hHs gnintd most ny
the war thus far. Its admirers every where VIII lie
pleased 10 OF this and that its reduction In price
viii not lower the quality OF the Lest dniy newspaper III
America. What the HsrGi0 and Times VIII be al snch
rn0us rates leave their bented readers TO hnd out
They nave bwayr duh aud stupid FOR ANA Dld
fair to be very much more 50 now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
4 REFORM CLUB DISTURBED.

A noisy and disorderly crowd gathered at
No University place last night for the purpose evil
IDENTIFY OF breaking up the meeting OF the Citizens Re
form Club Of the with Assembly District Ex-Assembly-
man James Riley acted temporary chairman, and re-
fused to call the meeting TO order until the room was
cleared Of all but members Of the club.
This elected groans and derisye howls
from the crowd and In the most OF the excitement Mr.
H,lpin member OF the club, charged that Emigration
Commissioner Charles Ulrich had packed the meeting
In the meantime the chairman had sent for the police aud
within short time three officers arrived and order was
restored Mr. Ulrch who present declaimed against
tho assault made upon nm, and stated that he came there
ms private Citizen and supposed ne was
among gentlemen. Believing that he could ma
inside n, would retire. Shortly after the retirement OF
Mr. Uirich the cleared aud John T. Faure as
sumcd the chair. 1T, =. AL
Tho business OF the meeting confined mainly 10 the
rcrrptou OF the names of new members Inc cluD no"
mimi cr, 100 members aud will make nomination Tor
As-rmblymau In the With District
William BroWu Ollie OF the CllD, IN conversation
with TtlBUNE reporter last evening snd Nhch Jhe
members OF the club arrived at the rooms tonight they
fnuuI thcm I'm the possession of about hundred men
beloning outside the district, under the leadership Of
Thomas Coaklcy and Daniel Kelly, clerks 81 the ERE De
rotturut and followers OF Cornelius Van Colt MOI more
Than fty members OF the club could gain admission 10
me rooms After stormy debate the interlopeIs were
turned ont and the business OF the meeting was Trans
acted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
WHAT WHEN AND HOW TO READ.
Az ADDRESS BY THE LIBRARIAN OF CONGRESS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

AN ADDRESS BY THE LIBRARIAN OF CONGRESS-.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-BefOre the teachers
of the public schools of Washington Librarian spOOrd to-
day delivered an address on "What to read; when to
read how to read" In discussing the value and OF
great collections Of books Mr. spOford found oppOr
tunty to speak good word for the library under his
charge. He said in part DO not be appalled,
at the multitude of books fear that you will never be
able with your small leisure, 10 master any appreciate
share Of them The library Of Nation like that gathered
here at Washington be too large, since 1t is the
one appointed conservatOr Of the Nations literature It'll
to preserve not only all the best works of every land
but all the American books, which the smaller
libraries have neither the space the the
disposition TO accumulate. Its librarian must be no
censor to include exclude books at his pleasure, but
custodian keeper Of the books Of the Nation. Let every
book stand its merit and take It's chances OF survival
There is no act of Congress requiring them to be read
Mr. SpoffOrd recommends the students to L" read for
IDEAS not for words" He gives his why little
time should be wasted certain kind OF books as fol-
lows Most writer's of books have been Fat the pains to
make the envelope of their thoughts more
bulky than the thoughts themselves They In
dulge in long episodes, tedious introductons and
wearisome repctitions beating out the same idea
that cOnsmmate artist Shakespeare has some scenes
which 1t Is most profitable to skip You Will hnd more
ideas in single short essay OF Lord Bacon than III many
acres of literature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
REPORTS OF THE COMMITTEE on AMENDMENTS TO
THE CONSTITUTION CONSIDERED.

THE CONSTITUTION CONSIDERED
PM ,DPLPuIA. Oct. 20.-The House of Dep
uties was called to order this morning by the President
message from the House Of Bishops stated that tho'
had cOncurred in the message relu'e 10 inc upp'a,
ment of Joint Committee the duty Of the Church. on
the subject OF marriage which committee shall report 10
the next general convention 49,,
Mr. Bates, OF Delaware, presented the report Oh ''0
Jout Commission on Church interpretations ana tenure
OF church property in reference to the necessity Vi
diocesan corporation capable OF holding properly
I'm trust IT recommended that the subject be presented
TO the different docescs with the request that they en-
deayor TO obtain as soon rs possible suitable legislation
for the protection Of church property. Tho committee
also suggested the appointment OF permanent Doaru
Of trustees in each diocese and that the Joint Commission
appointed by the General Convention be continued lno
report was made the special order for Monday
The Rev Dr. Hail. of Long Island from the committee
ON Amendments to the Constitution 70 which h4d bccn
referred the message from the House OF p 51P
om trics repnrted recommending that the. House
do concur in the same. II was placeu on 'No
The House took up the report OF the Joint Committee
on the Prayer-boOk. The Rev. Dr. Huntington lh"lcu
ryt Me resolution was adopted in Committee OF the
Whole which rose and reported. The reports OF tno
then taken up The report Of the committee proposing
reduction In the number ~ deputies from each dio'ee,
which the committee had reported inrAptdiehl, was
considered An amendment proposed 10y thr HeN. ~.
Goodwin OF Pennsylvania, was lost ana the conn. NJ
rcport of the committee relating Ia amending Article
on the creation Of new cloresr7 was next ool7'"'''"
Tc Iair gpp"ntc the following persons the Joint
Committee on Marriage: The ErN. Dr. Dlh' , OBJ Nv
Franklin OF Ncw-Jcr,cy; Jasper w 6hpcit' oi IONS
ii,g. IIard "A Ecunrit OF Massachusetts, ana Nose,
NJ a.,,grr of southern ohio Tho following committee
appointed on -ugssSiins r1g' I1i n1f INC IF Al
bnny The Rev Or. Samson, Of M-.i.~ippii tho Rev ID
NJ tickar. Of Pcnnsy yqqa Hamilton ti' 81 K,T nS%i
York; y Corning Judd. OF Illinois ana MI hnEi oi
long Island. The House adJouIAod uH'A 'lo'4"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
LIEUTENANT sTONEYs MISSION.
NATIVES REWARDED FOR KINDNESS TO THE MEN
OF TIE RoDGERs--MAsTER PUTNAM.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-The Secretary of
the Navy has received report from Lieutenant George
NJ stoncy giving an account OF the delivery Of presents
10 the Tchouche Indians near ST. Bay for their
kindness to the of the Rodgers. At ST. Lawrence
Bay where he arrived July -, he found that the rifles
left by Master Warning OF the Rodgers, were still In the
po,sesson Of the persons with whom they left The
rifles ammunition etc, given TO those who assisted
the Rodgerss people the most. Everybody on the list
received somethng-even the children The natives were
told that the gifts were from the United states Govern
ment as return for their kindness TO the crew OF the
Rodgers. should other white he thrown among
them any kindness shown them would be rewarded.
The articles gave great satisfaction and came az an
opportune time a. the walrus catch last fall was Dght
and they had ivory 70 trade for ammunition NO
traces OF the wreck could be found The natives SAID
had been carried ont I'm the spring ice ana SUNK IN P
water Lieutenant StOney says that he believes the boy
of Master Putnam seen on the Ice shorty a!eI ~
Rodgers crew left. Four men claimed 10 nave sethIl
of the entrance ST. Lawrence Bay They said the hoy
had papers on It and small pistol Putnam had pistol
and II was the only freann he carried Inc nouy was
covered with flTs Putnam lived, they thought some
time aer drifting off and starved 10 death His 'edSe
was by him, and also the bones OF several ooss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
GINGER FOR AFFLICTED CRITICS.

We observe with compassion that the view
Of this Journal theatrical subjects continue 10 give
main to various worthy persons VINO write In othef
,onsrs about the stage To such an extent do those
writers suffer that 1t has become impossible FOR them 10
0lseuss dramatic performance simply as SUCH Their
mental collie continually switches themon the tthcA anu
no matter how they begin, they invariably wind up with
pitching into the opinions OF The TRIBUNE This Is SAD
for the readers the papers OF these afflicted beings
must by this tme be pretty well tired OF hearing n''
THE Bgiocn Banner or The ChOcohoTgo clearer differs
In onjnou from TIE SEw-YOER TRIBUNE The gentle
man whose invariable speech consisted OF dtto 10
burke" must have proved decided Nuisance, IN thS
COURSE OF long session, 10 his dearest ebdi ana
dramatic critics who find nothing else 10 say aDout
dramatic performance except that they don are WIN
what somebody else has said about IT, In aaron Guy
are In danger OF meriting this descriptive aptA-
ton even from their enemies. Why not have standing
headline Not Ditto to THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE
That would cover the aud save lot OF trouble
Tnrbermnre since the afflicted are publishing papers
presumay for relief II not FOR the edlhcauOh
~ snybolV else 1T wOnld be much more sensible LOT
them 10 write and print the brilliant articles mat tHey
desire should appear than to waste ther hc ana sPsco
IA gOwllng about the work OF other people TO et one
journal Is q sufficient task you cannot edlt them an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
THE RACING Ar IVY CITY.
MITE b., BuRCH, FAIR COUNT HEEt-AND-IoE AID
ID AID LIE WINNERs.

MITE b., BURCH, FAIR COUNT, HEEL-AND-IoE AND
bad THE WINNERS.
WASHINGTON oct. 2O.--Ihc fall meeting OF
the National Jockey Club at Ivy city closed today. The
fret race tho Ivy City Stakes, for twoyearolds. w"s
won by Mttie b. WOodlaTk second Niio third and Ecal
last Time. l;I7ls French pools paid = 20.
The second race dash Of furlong-, Tor all ages
was won by Burch Rlca second, Bella last Time l:50h
French pools paid - %.
The third race the Congress Stakes for oil ages De miles,
was won by Fair Count Nctte second iomesDun third
and Duke OF Montabau fourth Helen wallace went Ialn
paid a. %. ,.. a., III
started ui thi- meeting and not wOn won by Heel
andlIoe Brad second Fairyicw third and Virginia last
Time. l:i5 French pools paid SIS 20
Tie NTH race, dash OF three quarters OF mile i"r
ali nee- was won by Brad, Old Liz second, Colonel
Spragur tthc flvOntcJ third, Corar fourth ana n1lr
last Time, IFS French pools paid $40 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21

....r,.. has been the enterprise Of mountebanks.
s eaasnOu has generally Ssen can ans obtain
some youth wno y Intrigue that comes to his hand
eses p ali s' there Is feeling Of stage properties
gmp 81 6ao aspect Of 61h %bGS must
tai9Ts a General accompaniment Of paste diamonds:
pc tno 49, baa had probably many followers as
Vivian Grey and has led his followers in the same
gaek Sne PIf anthony Trollope's Autobiography.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis FOR The pas, ncenty,to'r hours

Synopsis FOR The past trehi8Jo'" "o'"''
WAsHINGToN, Oct. 20.-A cold wave Is now
central in the Lake region moving eastery' anu WIN
reach the districts on the Atlantic Coast curing 0unua'
The temperature has risen slightly In Ncw-LhElu' 'uo
Middle Atlantic, South Atlantic ana East "u - no
h f,n I,gbtIv I'm the West Gulf States and from lO'
o. ono IN Tennessee. and the Ohio Valley, tho Lake
region Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys south
crly winds prevail In New-Engand and the Miaaio Az
lantc States uorhoastery winds in the south Atlantic
and East Gulf stucsi norherly winds III tennessee
and the Ohio Valley the Lake region upper l
and Missouri yalleys Local rains nave inlcn ~ .lo
Gulf States. Tennessee and the ONO N"'''y, .''A'
do, Ne,v Engloud and the Middle Atlantic states.
Indications for to-ddy $500,
For Ncvv.Fnolond partly cloudy weather ana local
~ norhcTlv Winds rising barometer. stationary OF
& NE kddio Atlantic States local rains followedDy
clearing weather, nOrtherly wlnus, S'a'o"''' "
barometer, falling temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
COMPLIMENTS TO COLONEL PARKER.

WAsnINGTON, Oct. 20.-COlOnel ID. B. Parker,
late Chief Inspector Of the Post once Department,
this afternoon present d with handsome testimonial by
h. associates IN the service, consisting OF gold watch
and chain, diamond ring and an album containing auto
,uh letters from the Inspectors and other Department
officers In the evening Mr. Parker cOmplimcntcd
will banquet al the Arlington Hotel at which the Post
encral and his assistants and other prominent
nfHcials OF The Postal service were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21

or II, at Albany, y y" by ule
rev II. p II. Vail, Miss virginia sanford Knn'ow Vi
Albany, n. y, to Walter SANFORD Onaph Oh ''' ,ty,
cor T. QApNETT--At Washington, ID. c., on wednesday
October H. 1883 by the Rev MT ADDISON FetS, bsr
Cherry mn " J 10 Augusta.Np younger u"us o -
Barnett, ~ this city. 49,,
EGLEsToN-M the 10Th OF september, I99 %
Scott ATchdeacOn NJ Dublin, assisted by the Rev l.
vile lindsay George W. EgestOn, OF NeW.1OIk Ii 70
NJ uchanan eldest daughter ~ Colonel Macean Deputy
Ouarermn ster General OF Ireland
HOLT STRUrHERS-On Wednesday OCTOBER - a. t nv
rodence nf the brides mother Jersey city Heights D h
ROW b. W French Chauncey Holt to Annie, daughter VI
tho late James Struthers.