davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22

BARToN-on Tnur,day. August 90 at the residence %
A. P. Haloek, 4s4 Lenox-aSe, Mrs Da'id H. Bar
Funeral SSl "a as n PreeEsEi August "a at 9 p. m.
Ward L. SON Joseph and yero1sa G Birt ,,v,.e
TO atnd the funeral services om his late residence g
s ts8 4augS a f. p on anew
Interment at convenience Of the family
CARMAN-suddenly, on August 10. az yinelandc y. -
James Irving, only son OF James ana 'ullA D o'As
Inferred al Vineland.
CoLwELL-su Suddenly. at saratogs Springs August 2is
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
COWPERTHwAIT-At Pntchogle, L. l., on Weonesdays
AND ks,b is snf T. toEpehSa aged Year. months
Funeral private.
CRANE-At residence, Oh wt Jersey;st EliIaoetn'
y j.. August 20, Nancy g. D. Crane, widow Of John 4
Funeral services from St. Johns Church. Elizabeth, Mon.
day afternoon at o'clock
GIBsON-In this city 10Th inst, Thomas W. Gibson.
Funeral raj s ry on saturday: 22d inst from
2Oth-st.
NITTFR-At Bedford " z, on Thursday August 90.
james Miller Of heart failure, the S6th year OF his
FuaeTol from the Bedford Presbyterian Church at p
Carriages win meet the 40 a. m. train from Grand
Central. returning at 3 40
MINFORD-Friday evening August q 1891 af:er
shoT: illness at MOrrstown, ~ j., william Montague
OF Thomas and the late A Louisa Mlnioro ageu Il
years and IA days
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Saa Kate uS 0e
services Saturday D. M at the residence OF ner
sTINsON-Thursday August 20, Colonel Daniel snson.
late the Quatermasters Department u s. A. In tbs
g1s sry " At his late residence I2o West lsh
Saturday, August 22d inst, at o'clock p. M
fbsrmen al Woodawn Cemetery at convenience Of the
family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
HESTER-ST HAS THE LUXURY OLA BATH

TIE. ACCUMULATED FILTH OF MONTHS SWEPT
AWAY BY WATER FROM THE MIGRANTS.
All Of the inhabitants Of Hester-st and thousands
Of other people who 1--we the great East side turned
ont last night to witness an attempt 10 wash away
the accumulated dirt Of months and perhaps years
from Tester-st. At 3 80 p. IN. yesterday several
syreeping machines and squad Of wOrSmcn started
NM from the stables OF the STRENGTHENING Depart
rent and vent through Iester-st from Clinton-st 10
the Bowery. sweeping it thoroughly. This was urged
bv Miss F. W Danielon, secretary Of the Street Clean
ing Aid Society. who first suggested that the hlthest
streets Of the city ought to be flushed.
At $40 last evening Deputy Commissioner Dalton.
~ the Department OF Street Cleaning turned the
water from hydrant In Hesterst. near the Bowery.
Foreman p J. MaIlon directed the work at the Clinton
g. end OF the district Progress was slow, for the
creyices In the pavement were filed with ndescrbable
filth
officers Of the Departments Of Street Cleaning and
Public Works and the Health Department were
present Mr. Beatte was there and said that be con-
.jdered the experiment success, but It was awfuy
expensive and . very slow
:. However, said Kr. Beattie, II, after ex-
animation OF the sewers tomorrow, find that they
ARE not cogged up we will try the experiment some
other streets
The Department Of street Cleaning also repre-
ee,ted bv SUPERINTENDENT Robbins and Engineer
Martin j. Brown. Engineer Brown measured the
depth OF the dirt in the before the flushing be
gan. lie will the deposits In the sewers this
morning.
sleeves were placed all the openings Into the
euers IN prevent deeayed vegetables and other Ike
material from clogging the As the flushing
continued the street was thoroughly swept and when
IIesterst from the BOwery To Chry ST Wns
bahi.antz would hardly have recognized the street
Notwithstanding Engineer Browns assertions that 'ee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
HARRISON AND BLAINE.
From the Presidents home paper, "The Indianapolis

From the Presidents homo paper, The Indianapolis
Journal.
Democratic papers are kept busy nowadays trying
the define the relations which exist between frsdent
Harrison and Secretary Blaine md the relations Of both
10 the Republican nomination for President next year
The statements made the subject affect great solemn
Neither President Harrison nor Mr.. Blaine Is IN the
habit " communicating with the public through Demo-
cratic channels and IL T. hardly necessary 70 say that
AN Information which comes In this way l. manu-
that either Of them has anything Of interest % communl
cate IL VIII not appear through Democratic channels
Speaking for Republicans, The Journal feels an
th0Azed 10 that Is waste Of time for Democratic
papers 70 attempt 70 create mystery out OF the re
iatoDs between these two distinguished Republican or
their individual reauolAs 70 the acuoh OF the parry
next year. There Is no mystery about II. The Tela
ions between them are as friendly and confidential
a. they were on the day that Mr.. Blaine entered the
they likely 20 be disturbed By anything that may
occur in the future. Each has the highest respect for
that either VII do anything TO mar that feeling All
insinuafi0ns from Democratic 20 the contrary
wholly gratutous and untounded.
As 10 the Presidential nomination there will be no I'M
friendly contest between President Harrison and Mr..
Blaine that question, in the Republican party
to their respective Chains. That or the other will
one IL may be VIII doubtless be elected. Both have
numerous friends and large following In the Repub-
lican party, and the friends Of each ar, naturally
DESTROYS for his nomination. Neither Of them Is
active candidate In the ordinary sense. The Office f.
too high and both Of these too dignihed 10
seek IT, Both in the hands Of their friends Both
desire the harmony and success Of the Republican
party and viii do nothing II disturb the or i'm
peril the other When the preference OF the party Is
made known one or the other viii withdraw
and whichever one may become IT. candidate will re-
ceive ffe hearty support OF the other. In all this
there Is no mystery II Is the relation Of two states
men of high sense OF honor who far above the
snnfdence in each other that amounts 10 a perfect
understanding. The Presidential question win DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
CANADAs POLITICAL, SCAyrAL&
A LAWYER FROM THE DOMINION EXPRESSES HIS
SHAME AND INDIGNATION.

A LAWYER FROM THE DOMINION EXPRESSES HIS
SHAME AND INDIGNATION.
Robert ID. McGbbon, O. C., of Montreal is staying
at the Hotel Brunswick. lie Is d Conservative hI
politics, and feels ashamed well as indignant
corning the scandals which now being investigated
at ottawa He said TO Tribune reporter In COM
mentlng on the subject: So far as our party Is
cerned, the scandal involves oaly or fifteen Gov
eminent clerks. who hold subordinate places They
have been accused and ghtfully suppose Of receive
ing small presents Every one Of them has either been
dismissed or suspended.
"slr Hector Lsneeyin, Minister OF Public Works,
resigned because he was drawn into awarding con-
tract to n firm which subsequently acted in very
dishonest manner. 1t IS charged. The prices IN tho
contract were raised IL Is alleged. by Mr. Perey, sir
Heetors chief OF staff. who in return for his dupcity
received commissions the money paid out. This
firm was made UP Of owen Murphy, former member
Of the Excise Board Of Newyork, and a brother Of
Thomas McGreevy. a member Of Parliament fof
Quebec. McCireevy lifelong and trusted friend
Of Sir Hectors Both scandals are being Investigated
by the House Of Commons.
{" The other scandal concerns the transfer of the
original charter Of the Bale des Chaleur Railroad 70
syndicate. Under the charter a subsidy OF sl7o,o00
10 be paid IL. The railroad IS in the Province
Of Quebec, which Is controlled by the Liberals, ana
tho transfer contingent upon the payment Of tho
subsidy. This payment ms opposed; 1t was was
Of the road road had been forced to pay $780,,
900 10 one Of the leaders Of the Liberal party.
That transaction made right here In this hotel last
April
" However" he added. al think these investigations
will have a salutary effect on politics. Mr. Abbott
and SIR John Thompson the Conservative leaders will
permit no guilty man to escape be he Conservative o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
WITH HALF 4 MUSTACEE.

From The London News.
false mustache on the stage f., every actor
knows, a perilous ornament Last night In Walter
Fnth's plav entitled "MOlleTe,' at the IT.
James's George Alexander had made up his face with
really marvellous art after the portrait and bust so
familiar 10 visitors TO the foyer Of the Coincide Fran
calse. The full-bottOmed wig. with Its abundant
curls the distinctly marked eyebrows, the neat little
mustache divided In the middle and twisted at the
ends-every detail, In fact was scrupulously repro
duced But unluckily Mr.. Frith's MOiere though
dying has to 60 through good deal Of violent exer-
ton in the Of this exertiOn last night ono
half of his elegant mustache suddenly disappeared.
Perhaps the under that distressing crcum-
stance would have been TO throw away what had now
ander, however, decided TO go on with half mus
tache-a circumstance which certainly did not add 10
the effect of his performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
HE TOOK SILT IN HIS COFFEE.
From The Chicago Mail

From The Chicago Mail
i the prettiest Bit Of blufng at WaGhe7ha the
other day that ever ran across remarked 40" u
town Insurance man last night quite a crown O,
Us had late dinner the other night IN The hotel
RON Nashville Who also wears the title Of colonel.
When the coffee was served the old man put into NJ
action was 10 plainly the result Of installing a stl,
dish for sugar bowl that several Of Us who noticed
TO see the victim slowly stir the contents O. h. cup
PREPARATORY to tnsting OF the seating mXtarS ne
had made. We watched him closely ~ he paused llI
moment in the midst OF an animated cohttT7i1oii;
near him and deliberately to mJuthiu oil ms 9ts
coffee The slightest indication Of surprise on NJ
nart would have been the signal Of an explosion 4"
hIartty around him that would have made TIE chhiL
ware rattle But IL did not follow. Not mlscle %
his face BETRAYED that he did not thof0ughN emo
Ills unique drink. We were surprised ana our sur
prise deepened when We the southerner con
tiuue 10 sip his coffee with apparent relish as inc
story telling 6.b vent on cosa. teore We d,d ous and
ordered a second cup. This settled matters, in my
mind having undergone martyrd0m in silence le had
determined not 10 be cheated ont OF cup Of GOO
coffee felt certain that his cOmpOsure under such
irving circumstances wa assumed and | admired NJ
bumped another spoonful of salt into the second cup
and went with his story uncOncerned a. II u
suddenly he seemed 70 observe the unusual facal
expressions around him aud pausng in Ms
Is -? We were wondering how you liked salt in your
eol'' An. yes; nrst raie-he it first rate. always
drink my coffee with salt Best thing In the Woru
nnce get accustomed to IL. Taste bad No sir not
bit Of It, Why, man, try it for yourself n.
bsh Ms all slipping away al salted coffee. We dtIn-
Set along very well one swallow Wa enough ior me
1. was the worst mixture ever attempted 10 drink;
After that think looked upon the man VINO cIaleu
10 Ike such stun as sort Of heroic msryr or s
y ,Ss sp that salt cure for dyspepa REMARKED
that / never had such idea before to night Dnt y
seaiu, rgh.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
GILuoRE,, SUCCESSFUL JUBILEE.
HIS POPULAR CONCERTS GREATLY ENJOYED by
LARGE AUDIENCES.

HIS POPULAR CONCERTS GREATLY ENJOYED by
LARGE AUDIENCES.
Patrick S. Gilmore md his famous band are holding
high carnival at Manhattan Reach. It Mr.. Gllmore's
annual Jubilee and in the talk Of the day he is max
Ing things hum Large audiences attended the thrce
concerts yesterday. The one AZ the evening concert
after Mr.. Pains PANS from the Empire TO the Com
mune7 wa especially large and became Wildly entha-
sfastic over the singing Of MS Ida Klein and >Ehor
Taciapietra. The enthusiasm was raised 10 ui;
highest pitch however. when. in response 20 recall
the hand PLAYED a medley Of the National airs.
Sicnor spgaro and Madame Lena l.. Meyers sang
NJ the concert preceding the fireworks and the band
ulayed the Ales1antrC Strldela' overture Of Flo
tow the Boherne" polka. Rubnstcin ballet airs from
The Prophet" Meyerbeer and Stsen's march,
Brightest Eyes"
The later concert began with Memberships military
overture BY the band. Then came a solo for petit
clanonet7 Russian dance BY Glinka. THIS was played
by Matus Ur, who pleased the audience that no was
forced 10 play AGAIN. Miss Klein followed with the
aria from Lombard. Non fu sogno7 Verdi. The
beautiful song was given in admirable style and a. The
audience persisted in having Mss Klein sang
II Drea7lt that i Dvelt in Marble Halls Selections
from Me erbeers " Les Huguenots' were then play ed
by the baud, and demands were loud Tor
an encore, Mr.. Gilmore hmored the audience
and PLAYED n "darkeys' dance 10 TIE accom-
phllIneut OF Summing Itct anu eAt-'LHS Ar'N'' -''
other demanded and with look OF sublime
resignation the conductor gave It,
signor Tagnapietra sang Les Rarneux' with great
feeling and he also had to sing again. The concert
ended with a nautical fantasia called Voyage In
British TroOpshp.' II introduced the most popular
songs and dances Of the British army and navy and
ended with Rule britannia TO the accompaniment
OF artillery.
The three concerts to-day aud the two on sunday
will consist OF the usual ainir5lc pToGESmmeN ~
Guiding classical ard popular selections. The s0lo'ts
Will be Miss Klein, slEnOr TagIapletra. Madame Lena
L. Meyers, Monsieur Victor Ckul0 ana SgnOr sl1G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
crxFRA1 FAY BELIEVED TO BE DYING.

General j. Augustus Fay believed be dying last
NIGHT AZ his home In Railway Elizabeth ". j.
physcians said he could live only few hours. He Is
ahia LAWYER and leader ia Grand Army circles. lie
a graduate Of Williams College. He studied law with
chancellor Benjamin Williamson, and admitted TO the
har in 1896 For years he was County Prosecutor.
Ne entered the Army 1852 Lieutenant. and 10
- rank of colonel in 1865 and lieu
,anteolone In the United States Army for mertorious
servees before Petersburg Va He Inspector-Gen-
81 =, the New.Jersey militia under Governor Randolph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
TIE TENNIS CONTEST NARROWING DOVN
HOBART BEATS HALL IN AN EXCITING MATCH
At NEWPORT.

Newport r. l.. Aug 21 CspecaD-Fire weather once
favored the National Tennis Tournament. As the
contest the excitement and interest increase
and are likely reach fever heat by Monday when the
finals in the all-comers win probably be played Five
men are still kept in the conpetton-Clarcnce Hobart
the New York "crack"; T. Lee, the NewEngand cham
pion " G. Hal, one of the present National doubles
champions H Hovey, the Harvard aud intercollegiate
PLAYER and NJ. D. Smith the Philadelphia "crack." Ono
by one the have dropped aud the concluding con-
promise to be close and exciting
The best of today's battles the HobartE. L. Hall
match audience present continuously APP
ulauded both men. Young Hall the first set, 6-3
but lost the second after a plucky fight by O.. The
third set was great set Of the match and gaues a
was called until stood at nine games each Sew
era times each needed only two strokes 10 win
the Finally Hobart won, 1l-9. and then with in
creased confidence pulled ont the next set o. and the
match A w. gave Hovcy all the exercise he
wanted and close to defeating the Harvard cham
pion Posts play remarkably good, and he lobbed
I'm particular with great skill
summary-ThiId roand Valentine G. Hall beat 5. I.
Chase e. 90 0-3, Go. Fourth round Clarence Ho
bart beat Edward r. Hall 80, O. 10 CT; +. Il
Hovey beat A. W. Post 4-G, o.. 60, 3-j Go; NJ. D.
Smith beat Joseph T. Clark 81, CO. c..
Following the analysis Of the Hobart Hall match
Placed balls Hobart o. Hall az won on opron nts
hits out Of court Hobart 81. Hall GO aces won On oppo
nents hits into Hobart a. Hall 40 aces won on op'
moments double faults Hobart g. Hall o. total points won
Hobart 49, Hall 1853 time hours p minutes referee
Secretary c. f. StIckney.
Touorrov's matches are: Valentine G. Jiall against
c. T. Lee to complete the fourth round, and F. H. Hoyey
against D. Smith, the winner getting into the finals
Hobart plays the tbs V. q. HaLec match for
the other place in the finals.
Consolidation mat,hes-Frst round: III. Mccormick beat
b. J. Carroll TO, Cd w. w. Hooper beat r. NJ Church
by default; w. B. Gould beat NJ L. Pratt CO. 60
Second round H Mccormick beat w. b. Lane 80, -
Cd; E. S. Rushmore beat IL S. SatteIlee Ga, 10;
E. r White beat Il. K. Roland 7-2, 60 Duncan Gambler
beat B. d Lamb &c, O., Ga Third round H.
Mccormack beat Z. p Ru.hmOre ca, 6-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
WATCHING THE GAMES AT AsBURY PARI

Asbury Park Aug. q (Specsl).-A large crowd Of
spectators Witnessed the second days games IN the
Coleman House tennis tournament Some fair playing
was DONE especially by Frank Butterwort, whose bril-
liant voleyinc was heartily applauded. Buttorworth IS
student OF Yale College and is the son of cxCongressnn
Butt4rvcrth Of Ohio. He Is the favorte thus far and
will probably prove the winner IN the singles The
summary Of the second day, games is as follows;
Bailey beat Blair G-l Go; Watts beat Orchard c.
0-5; Butterworth beat Rims CO. 6-1; Wilson beat
Willard 65 90 6-5 Rowland beat Naxson by default;
Allen beat Rowland 81, 6-3; Buttcrwora beat Case
6-3, 6-1.
Butter worth will now play Wilson and an exciting
uatch will doubtless result. The winner Will pay
Allen fer the singles championship The positions for
the Doubles have been drawn ana play Will begin
after the final sir giles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
HENRY ]. AVELINK.

Milwaukee, Aug. II Special. Henry J. Avelink,
pioneer resident Of this city IS dead. lie was one
Of the party of AboltOnis who, under the leadership
Of o NJ Booth NOW of Chicago broke in the door Of
the County Jail here. March II. 1854. and rescued
Joshua Glover fugitive slave from Missouri who
had been captured from friends who were running
him to freedom in Canada by the underground route.
The Glover rescue created great excitement at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
W D. HOLTZWORTU.

Gettysburg Aug. 81 (speciaD-W. D. Holtzworth.
superintendent Of the National Cemetery az this pace
died today from paralysis. Since 1869 he had been
known BIZ all visitors Gettysburg the battlefield
guide and had driven the field most OF tie generals
who took part in historic struggle. He director
in the Battlefield Memorial Association and prominent in
the Grand Army, Masonic and odd Fellows circles. He
was veteran Of the S7th Pennsylvania Regiment and was
forty nine years Of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
RaTNBOWs AFTER SUNSET.

,.tter in The Atlanta Constitution august 81
In a recent plumber of your paper / notice an ac-
connt Of A Rainbow at Night seen at WOODBURY.,
va va hoas that / saw at Albany County, New York,
about twenty ago at a6ost ten O'clock at night
llete orheasf and the moon rising In the southeast
s r,s two distinct perfect and beautiful parallel
write rainbOws - ,.,n,o ha,r.or AL, and
even O'Clock at night, there being shower ana me
nlooI IA hea,fiful white rainbow 10 the northwest
IootsS for an account Of the same in the papers but
none.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
HENRY w BECKXITU

Chicago, Aug. 81 (speciaD.-lIenry Worthington
Beclwith United States Consul at Bermuda, died
yesterday at his home at Highlands, near lilnsdac,
III. Heart disease the cause Of death lie was
son Of the late Judge Corydon Beclrwith, and was
appointed 10 the Office which he lately held, by
President Cleveland in January, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
REUNION OF ANDERSON z0UAvE VETERANS

The twentv-seventh annual reunion OF the Anderson
zouave veteran. OF the ead Sew.Yor Volunteers held
Yesterday afternoon and evening at Peers Hotel Newt
Dorm s. l. One Of the interesting textures was the rails
inc ~ a ANfoot haypols which was presented TO the
veterans by the widow Of Robert Anderson. After
dinner which was served visited South Beach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
DPoyyED HIMSELF IN THE CANAL.

Loclzport y. e, Aug. II (special.-Albert Van
slycke wellknown resident Of this place. this after
noon committed suicide by deliberately walking into
the canal and drowning himself. Van sycke VIZ
Gfty-e1ht years old, and leaves wife and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
LIGHTNING on THE TROLLEY.

From The Richmond Dispatch l1ynchburg letter
During violent electric and Tatnstorm late this
afternoon lightning struck the trolleywre ana as
apart when they were disabled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22
psstefNce Notice.

SHOULD be read daily BY all Interested. as changes may
oeeIe or On countries need not be specially ad
dressed for dI.pa.eh BY an aSIsIa 81 haek,ns a6f
when Il Is S ass letters hot specially sddfessed
being o. the fastest vessels aSas ADJUST % will e,o,s
's2HFSR iST Fran;s s~ Ia hss,
as at 80 au. % l and Norway seigsn
nsr nbra Via Queenstown dettefs for other parts
rr NJ must he directed per Cm6ria at 80 ne
for Germany Sale VIA Bremen Strs for other
Sau Of fuFope Via Southampton must directed per
saai1 a. d:,r i'T must os 'eects pef cSa
at 80 a. tor MEMBRANES S, ,sct nsr y.sDsam1.
~ ssSer a ss:.a for s as Va HaRyP s
d5ssssd Os5 c E nsss TSa u
via Curacao et g Be- ys. sasius Ds NTSs sSe
igsa q sps &.r. S:s Gee f fyas a.
suXN dS1o rom p Nv ri ' VIZ A'0a pe'
cs ssa f Fra 5sesn here S Say X:
august $40 p MaIli i! for Arstrala Sss zsa
i@S s ssS 'ss
m al o for aisSs Il Ms C 81 the Hs%sas
T H!ard sr'' per zsaanda trom FoIssso
Y e. f peg snip ss n san
s sSss her daily Up to August rs st 30 Malls
SS a. h once ssy y sC Ts sa
sr Mlauelon by rail- Roson and thence by steamer
eSe !, at sa S' F AID sSoSSe By stsr sailing Mon
days and thursdays close AZ hi. once daily % m
S close s s; e i s.O = f,sasl. e.
day and rs Ss sh Sn: "a LOSING
sumption OF ther unioterrup.ed oy ,ns az t
thence the day Regisrrcd mall closes az .. M
previous ''' coRNELrus VAN corT. pcs::.mas'er.
Postonice. New.YOrk. N. r.. August IL. lsOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22

Your Best Liver stimulant IS Dr. d. Jayne's small.
Sugar Coated sanative Pills. No nausea, and, In moss
cases. absolutely painless At proper intervals. single
pill doses are usually sufficient. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22

settled by circumstances aud by the choice OF the re
publican party ana u viii be done without any or me
10 foment.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-22

THOAfPsoN-BLAKE-.on Tuesday. August Is ISL s ~
Dublin, New.Hampshire, by he Rev. Reuben klaneti
Annie, daughter Of Eli J. Blake, TO Walter Ledyard
Thompson.
CornwaIi ~ Y Angus. 10, by the Rev. Horace b.
Goodyear Of Alton H., Florence, youngess daughter o.
the lata Rev. F. Marion Tower, 70 Frank Allan Woef'
Of Fulton, N. Y.