davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
THE MARRIAGE KNOT TIED THREE TIMES
MISS KNOX, OF PITTsBURG, BECOMES THE BRIDE
or COUNT M6NTERCoLI, OF ITALY.

MISS KNOX, OF PITTsBURG, BECOMES THE BRIDE
or COUNT M6NTERCOLI, OF ITALY.
Pltsburg. oct 10 Special Miss Virginia Knox and
Count Giuseppe Carusl DE Monercoli. Of Italy, were
married three times to-day, Mayor William McCallln
the Rev. samuel Maxwell Of Trinity Protestant Epis-
copal Church. and a Catholic priest the Rev Father
Graham. performing the ceremonies The hide
and bridegroom, accompanied by the brides mother,
two young lady friends and SIX Pitsburg young men,
who afterward ofiicia,ed a. ushcrs the Episcopal
church wedding, arrived at the Mayors Office noon.
Tho Mayor began to read the service In English when
It discovered that the Count could not under
stand the language, and the service Of Interpreter
became necessary. After some time the head waiter
of the Hotel Duquesne was brought n and the core
mony proceeded the walter interpreting for the Count
There was marked contrast between the couple.
Montercon IS small and dark; his bride tall and fair
The Episcopal ceremony took place at p. n.
Owing 10 the recent death Of the brides father the
wedding quiet one The ushcrs We're Mcssrs.
Marshall Childs. James Werner Long. John NJ. Chaplin,
Augustus p Burgwn. Henry Graham Brown and
Nathaniel Holmes. The best man vas Count sala,
secretary Of the Italian Legation az Washington.
About two hundred and fifty people in
tendance. Immediately afferwar the bhGA party
drove 10 the home Of Father Graham, where the
Roman Catholic ceremony performed.
At o'clock tonight the Count and Countess
boarded train for New York. They will sail on tho
Normsndic Saturday for Havre and proceed thence
directly Italy. The couple Will 60 10 the Counts
estate on the Adriahc. and make their home The
Countess a daughter OF the late william Wilbur
Knox, after whom the south-side suburb Of Knoxville
named and the site OF which was originally en-
tirey owned by the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
LEWIS i. RRIDGMAN.

Lewis j. Briigmln father Of the Rev. Or. Bridsman.
o. the Madison Avenue Baptist Church died yesterday
az the Neiick House Railway. where he had lived for
number ~ years. Mr Bridsman was FOR a number OF
prior his retirement from active business con-
nec'ei with the mercantile agency OF McKilop sprague
& CO.. and was personally known OF the prominent
merchants and business men OF New York. He came
u Oh New r gland stock having been born in Vermont
elghfytwo years lie has long been identified with
the Baptist denomination IN NewJersey, and active and
prominent the churches OF that faith In Morrstowu,
Iiob,kea J.rscv CITY H.ights and Railway He leaves
widow SOL, D.. Driduman, and TWO married dough
ter-, MIS-. J. r. Robinson, and Mrs h. A. Campen, Of
Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
Mr. IVES SELLS HIS HOUSE IN BRooKLYy.

Henry s. Ives. the broker and Spectator, has sold
his fine house No. 1876 Joraemon-st Brooklyn. for
S54 600 to John hoffman LAWYER, OF the firm Of But
Ter. stillman & Hubbard. Of 40. "a Wal-st. Mr.
Noman lives with his father at No l40 Joralemon-st
but IS 10 be married and VIII then occupy his
new home. Mr. Ives bought the property IN 1897 for
5000 and had the interior Of the house completely
rebuilt al cost Of more than 100000 No expense
spared IN the furniture decorations and hangngs
Mr.. Ives lived IN the house with his sister lie gave
number OF dinners 10 railroad men while there ny
Noimsn takes the furniture With the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
BIG CHIEFS ON THE WAY TO wAsH1N GroN.

Aberdeen. Oak, Oct 1O.-Fourteen Sioux chiefs
from Standing Rock Agency, accompanied by Agent
Mclaughlin and Louis Primeaux, interpreter, passed
through here last night their way TO Washington
Inc party left the agency Monday and will join
parties from the other four agencies AT Chicago, leav
Ing there for Washington Thursday morning. The
entire delegation will nclipe slxty-fo chiefs, five
agents and five interpreters. The standing Rock
party includes the most famous braves OF the Sioux
Nation. Pfmeaux. the Interpreter. an intclgen and
weleducated half breed, states that the chiefs declare
they will not sign tie treaty In is present form. but
20 10 Washington hoping 10 secure better price and
cash payment a result of the Negotiations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
MONUMENTS DEDICATED At GrrrYsBuBe.


Gettysburg. Oct 1o-Tbrce regiments dedicated
monuments the battlefield to-day. The veterans
of the 4th and l7th Maine Regiments this morning
gathered around the memorials where the following
exercises took place: At the 17ths Colonel Moore
made speech. and Colonel George Writ an address.
Colonel HobsOn delivered the Grafton and Captain
George Nerfill read poem. This monument stands
IN the wheat field, west Of Round Top. At tho
monument Of the 4th Maine Just aside of the Devils
Den, Colonel T. Walker delivered an Grafton. In
the afternoon the survivors OF the 45th New York
Regiment marched TO their monument Howard
ave, north Of town whore Captain Irsch after read
ing letter from General +. sigl, rcgrettng his
Inability 10 be present made short address. Com
rad Ochm read poem ard del veIed tn Grafton
IN German. Captain Irsch transferred the monument
70 The Memorial Association for whom II
ceiycd b. Secretary J. NJ krauth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
ANOTHER OF THOSE cHARMrNG WIDOWS

From The Troy Telegram.
Husband and wife had little tif. He buried his
nose I'm morning paper, while She gazed out OF the
car window with persistent ntentness. thus an hour
Husband dropped his paper and looked at her admir-
mgy. ILL.,,
All he said. that's a fine woman. And widow.
too Don't you think she's handsome
Yes rather. You seem TO like Widows
Indeed ! do. They're Just charming
Husband evidently thought this would pilue his
partner But II didn't. ,.,
Alfred said she tendery, placing her hand Softly
on his arm Alfred, | guess was In The wrong a
little while ago. when became angry az You. and I'm
sorry SO sorry VIII forgive your little whey :"
Certainly. Don't another word about IT,
And will you grant little request have to make
of YOU, hubby deari
{ OF course Anything that lies in my power
You saw you think widows are charming"
Yes: | did say s0 but
Then make me one that's good husband mine.
O | shah be so happy.h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
BOOMING CLEVELAND's ZEAL ESTATE.

Washington dispatch 10 The Hartford Courant
work was begun to-day the iron bridge to
Red Top. II is cost about S33, 900. The Presi-
dent had a chance 20 save that By veto and tO
have helped the Treasury by more than good many
vetOes Of pensions 10 soldiers widows BESIDES there
was no necessity for the bridge since "A wooden one
nearly new now spans Rock Greek where the favored
WOOdlcy Lane drive TO Red Top crosses n. The only
call for the bridge ffom the syndcatcs which
cluster In the Red Top region But pensions 10 Wild
ows and orphans enc thing and iron bridges to
enhance the value Of Presidential aud syndicate real
estate quite another thing, such very different thing
In fact 10 make public Office appear like n private
trus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11

Eivs the new Italian ConsuGenera in this city. The
reception was held enable Baron Fava TO meet the
Italian business the city, and also AFFORD the
opportunity to make the acquaintance OF Their
new Consul General The president, L. Contencn intro
duced distinguished visitors and address Of well
come delivered by Alexander Ollrni. Baron Fava
and Commander Riva responded. About sixty members
Of the Chamber present. and the speeches were In
taita
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
THE MAYOR OFFICES 4 MOHAWK GRIEF

Chief Deer Mohawk Indian, went to Mayor Hewitt
YES erday for permit 10 exhibit Wild Wesr show
In tie streets The Mayor told him that he must
20 70 lie police The old Indian was disappointed
and asked Mr. Hewitt 10 write him letter 10 assist
him in getting tho permit The Mayor demurrcd. but
Chief Deer persistent. Ny ancestors he
said. had a hard time Of II in this country with the
white man. SO did mine,1 answered the Mayor
He finally vi ote the desred letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
DEATH OF HENRY VAyDEyHOFF.

Henry VandenhOf, a comedian Of considerable repu-
taton and member OF the widely known family Of
Vandenhons died on Tuesday, at Beleve, n. J. He
engaged to travel with Miss Rose coghian IN
JOceyn" this season, but became III and had sur
render the part shortly before the opening night
Henry V0ndenhoH appeared here on number Of
different occasions IN the support OF various stars and
With travelling combinations He was extremely
lopulss among tho members Of his profession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11

Spraguevlle Penn. Oct. 10-John Savage. the poet,
died last ght at his sumner home, Laurelsde lie was
born In Dublin IN I52S, 70 America az the age OF
twenty. was Journalist in New.York for time and
wrote. among OTHER looks Lays OF the Fatherland
Modern Revolutionary History and Literature OF Ire
lnd7 Fenian Heroes and Martyrs, ialth ana rancy
and SibVi Drama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
MORE rA,rPERIyG WITH THE MAILS.

To the Edifor Of the TribnHc.
Sir: notice with regret that men who formerly
voted the Democratic ticket, but who intend this fall
To vote for Harrison not being treated fairly BY
the Post-Ofce officials. The latest case IS that OF
Clement Arnold OF BERKSHIRE here, subscriber
IN Tho Tribune who no longer gets the paper OF his
choice but receives Democratic papers tn u stead
T. ". CLARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
Newark Valley, n. Y, Oct. 6. isss.
WILL HE TRY ANOTHER MoREY LETTERS

To the Edftor Of The Tri bun.
Sir: The impression prevails among Republicans
that Seven Mule Barnum7 Is preparing something
of startling nature to spring the country Just on
the eve Of election. His previous efforts with the
Morey letter and with Buchard justify tie grave
suspicion OF all honest men. JOHN PACE
Auburn, y. Y, oct ., lsSS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
LEVI p. MORTON VISITING KINGSTON.

Kingston. y. y. Oct. 10 (speclaD.-Levi Morton
came 10 this city with Mrs Rogers and Miss Redmond
guests OF Mrs. MORTON, this afternoon, TO visit the
Masonic Fair and Iazsr NJ. Morton remained about
hour chatting pleasantly with the ladies' who pre-
sided over the various booths. and purchasing lib
eral supply OF pretty notions f!Om each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
Az EQUESTRIAN TOUR OF VIRGINIA.

From The Washington Post
Miss Maud Randolph. Of LoudOun County, va ana
NC Nannie T. Gordon and Mt Douglas II. Gordon OF
nnabannock prominent Virginia people and Wen
known in Washington, are az the Arlington. Ints
have been making equestrian tour OF virginia
talino I'm the Natural Bridge coming up the shenah-
doab 10 the caves AZ Newmarket, which In many IN,
stances surpass the Luray caves Whch tnes slsi'ed
Then they cdIle uN - VI. -. -
down through warcnton 10 Washington tiom here
fbev will extend their sightseeing through Maryland
They are we'll mounted, and make from thirty to
forty miles day without fatigue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
AN Ex-coNGREssMAN DESERTS CLEVELAND

Sir: Colonel John L. Hale. Of CarDllion. NO. adj
dressed an audience Of 5000 at Car
rolItor, on september %. for Harrison
and Protection. Colonel Hale mem
Der Of the XIIVth Congress a. "A Democrat, but has
become disguised with free trade and Democratic IVh
Service reform. W. :. LEfffk
Avalon. Mo-. Oct /, 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11

The loscr IN a largo speculation In grain and wheat
wished TO repudste his orders on the ground maj
dealings Of the kind violation OF tne "a" agAins'
ton was legitimate, thus allowing the reselling OF
property before the day Of delivery contracted py tne
arrfnai nurchase The decision goes further, how
ever and declares that speculation IS the lie OK
commerce, and the loose use Of the word gambnng.
has put dealings that have enhanced inc PROSPERITY Oh
the community into disrepute
r. voufn the Emperor OF China " ;ooooOO
to yet married. Goodness ( ariolis We dont
SUPPOSE ID would cost editor much more 10 ger
married in China. The Emperor must intend 10
purchase his own wedding presents. and doesn't pro-
pose 10 stint HIMSELF as the Empire Will have
TO pay for it.-(Norrist0wn Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
BENJAMIN I. LAWTON.

Newbure " y Oct lO.-Benimin f. Lawton.
prominent merchant OF Havana, Cuba. and member
q the New Produce Exchange died this morning
% the Mountain House, Cornwall from cerebral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
Princess Mafhiide shoulder Cape,
A. JAECKEL, Manufacturing furrff'
N East l9fh.st

The great bulk furniture mposs BILE for largo
Manufacturers hold products Geo Fln q co arc
their prices satisfactory 10 buyers not 70
sellers pays drop l0s West lith 81 about hess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
1IDn THOMPSON AND HER COMPANY ARRIVE

d UA IhONFNON ND HEh CUNPANT ARRIF r.
Miss LYDIA Thompson and her English bmlesque
troupe arrived yestcl day the Queen. Both Miss
Thompso. and Marie Williams looked iollier younger
and attractive than ever, besides being full
Of life and spirits. Miss Thompson said she had
one Of the most thoroughly equipped buresGue com
bna;ions ever organized. They rehearsed daily on
board the Queen during the entire voyage and wcre
SO well drilled that they could give complete per
Torrance al hours notice Never HESS, the
company proe sedcd at olce to the theatre, and re-
hearsed all the afternoon This VIII be kept up
all The week Miss Thompson and her company
make their appearance the star Theatre next Mon
day night In stephens and solOmOn's latest satirca
buileSQue Penelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11

DECISION REGARDING SPECULATION.
From The Springfield Republican.
Judge oliver Wendell Holmes. jr, Of the Suffolk
County supreme Court, has just made a decision IN
teresting 10 sueculators and business generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
j)oliliral Notiees.


a.ch narade banners OF silk or muslin hand and u
orSav S- HOJER a GRAHAM.
'A"''' OF Duaue-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
ITALIAN OFFICIALS ENTERTAINED.

The Italian Chamber Of Commerce gave reception
yesterday afternoon Baron lava, the Italian Minister
Plenipotcnsry 10 this country aud Commander G. T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
TRUSTS AND FREE TRADE.



"Why, it is under English free trade that trusts
have been most generally established As far
know ! never read Of trust IN America until the
steel rail trust formed In Britain. The Times
Of this morning refers 10 the Standard OIL Company
but none o.! tho Products the standard OIL Company
deals In taxed AZ all. There IS tariff pc
tToleum. And so with the copper trust. There is no
tariff on copper into America We export 10 just as
do petroleum
The rest OF Tho Tmes's7 charges Mr. Carnegie
considered too absurd and trivial 10 waste his timo
IN answering IN detail Nh. Carnegie VIII 90 10
Pfttsburg to-day, whore he viii remain about week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
5perial Notlres.

HnpLin.on's steam Carpet Cleaning Works,
II Fssf 3fst established 1851 Carriage Zee On Iris 4sL'nl
soual OF l6Otn.st. BelayIns a specially
Real Estate Bouds.
per cent coupon bonds secured By nrst mortgage on
NEW-YORK CITY PROPERTY, Registered ana ntere req
payable by the KnickerbocAer Trust company foI 80
~ mar and accrued interest by ROBERT T. BfOMS.
Union Dime savings Bank Building, Broadway and sd
St, New rk.
The Brighton Water Closet
Has heen extensively ana saacory used IN this country
AID Fncll during the past nine years ms circun'sn
.vnlr- tho existence - limitations ALLEGED u -
r., a. good aud cheaper yisif to shoH room
indcate important po.Dts % difference Al nse.toA VI
our series u Model bathrooms will prove suggestive
THE MEYER SNIFTEN Co, LIN,
Manufacturers Of
FINE PLUMBING MATERIALLY,
IS Cl.I-st, New-York
r VI stewart. Carpet Cleaning Works,
NJ. 32O GrH.ANE
Send for circulars Tel Gail i26-2lst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

u ,Na dlarram a continuous line shows the barometer
a,na,Ions Yesterday A. observed the United States
e,sns service station az this city The dlshes Indicate
tnreratue noted Hudnurs pharmacy, els Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11

Shortest line by 20 miles. between Sew-York ana bosom
Only line running Pullman Palace Cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11

TRfpuSE OFFicE. oct Ill p m.-Far weather prevailed
yesterday The temperature ranged between 80 and 65o the
average lS1.9 being l4 lower than on the corresponding
day last year aud l. higher than on Tuesday
In and near his city to-day there ril probably be
warmer FAIR weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
80 p Mnrtnn,s name vas on ths panel, an

Levi p Mortons name was on this panel, ana
when he failed 70 respond tho young man WHO IelIe-
soDted the D strict Attorneys office seemed nan nls
posed 10 move that the usual fine be imposed bu,
The Recorder bethought him that MI Morton HVed
IN Rbinebcck NOI-rcsdents are constantly sum
moncd for fury duty the reason beng that me
the CITY Directory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11

On a panel Of fifty jurors summoned for duiy IN
the General sessions on Monday there were hfccl
talesmen vi the name Of Cohen When JACOB
Cohcn'sp name was called eight men STOOD up:
Whether or not the original Cohen was present.
was unable 10 ascertain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11

Incompetcncy lies the bottom Of all me troubles
I'm the District Attorneys office. The reason thcy 90
not try H. big cases Is because they are all AFRAID Oh
them They each want the " dead sure OPP anu
smr8 cases IN which verdict Of guilty Is neVliaOle.
Duf The Colonel himself steps in for all such cases A.
these He doesn't allow any one 10 get any goty
sVav from him lie plays the star part, and all he
other, are supes.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11

Notices Of marriages must Be lsd'rscd eIh fs's nsns
and address
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06
WANT THE E-4RTH.

1t wouldn't be a bad idea for all the real es-
tate men in Texas to have convention and
organize to work in conjunction with the State
Immigration Bureau. 1t Nigh be incidentally
mentioned that Dallas would be a good place
to held the convention.-[Dalls Times Herald.
The above is printed in THE GAZETTE
for two reasons: l. The real estate men
OF Fort Worth have talked of such con-
vention to be held In this city, but have
done nothing, so far as The GAZETTE is
appraised, to have such convention and to
have it held here. 2. The Dallas news
papers had an opportunity in this matter
to purge themselves of the charge of hog
gishness and have not done SO. IT Waco
or Austin want state convention of the
real estate dealers of Texas which shall
give impetus to the states effort for i'm
migration, the chance Is offered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06
THE I. AND q. ". SUIT.

Acknowledgement Hogg has Instituted
proceedings to annul the charter OF the
international and Great Northern Rail
road. Some OF the papers seem to think
that they have discovered a niger in the
woodpile, and predict dire and dreadful
results. There is nothing in the suit
against the road mentioned only what is
authorized by law, and by law made the
sworn duty of kthe Attorney General to
prosecute. II a corporation violates its
chartered privileges the law requires the
Attorney General to prosecute it for the
ofense. The grounds of complaint
against the International and Great
Northern Railroad are that the company,
in violation Of law and of its charter OBJ
legations, has moved its principal offices
beyond the limits of the state, and that
its road has not been kept in proper re-
pair. Whether or not this is wise law
matters not; it is the law, and Attorney
General Hogg has sworn to execute it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06
CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO TEXAS
POINTS

The Missouri Pacific Railway and Iron Mo- .
tain route have arranged to run three low rate
first class excursions from st Louis to IIo us
ton, Galveston, Austin and San Antonio on
the following dates, viz: January II and 81
and Februarys. Tickets will be cold at about
ore fare for the round trip, and are good for
return passage until May ], lSSS.-ISt. Louis
Globe-Democret, January 3.
There must be some mistake in this
notice from the Globe, Democrat. 1t was
understood at Dallas that these EXCURSION
tickets would be sold to "over two hun
dred points in Texas" The notice,
surely, does not fully cover the intentions
of the roads, and the St. Louis paper has
evidently made but partial statement Of
the proposition to excursionists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06
THE SOUTH'S NEED,
The Light of Texas Shining on All the
Country Round.
Rlr1ni 10 h an Harald

Country Round.
Birmingham Herald.
The movement to secure immigration
in Texas seems to be a very earnest one
and is taking practical shape. The COM
mittee OF three appointed by the NAM
moth convention at Dallas has been
holding consultation with representatives
of the various railroads in the state, and
considerable money has been raised and
| definite plan OF action agreed upon By
which the object aimed at can be accom-
| plished.
The plan of interesting the railroads II
| the matter is good one. Why can't
something Of the kind be done by the
southern states east Of the Mississippi?
Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia might
combine in such an .effort, and other
southern states could join the association
if they choosed to do SO. These states
could offer as many Inducements as Texas
and could in their collective capacity
exert as good G power and influence for
the purpose.
The south is really very much in need
of heslthy Immigration. Il was immi-
grafton that built up the west and made
it's phenomenal cities and prosperous
towns possible. II the tide could be
turned this way, the same result would
be observable. The south has much more
to offer the emigrant than the northwest,
TO which section the stream has been con-
stantly pouring for some years. There
are plenty of cheap lands in the eoutR,
and in the place of the fierce billiards. Of
the northwest we can offer mild eli
mate.
II the numerous railroads running into
the south could be made to interest them
selves in the matter, and the people
should Co operate with them in the same
manner that the Texans are doing, much
could be accomplished.