davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The auction sale OF seats at the Casino for the
opening performance of THE Tyroiean," and "Cav-
aleIia Rusdcana7 resulted yesterday in the disposal
Of most Of The boxes and orchestra seats for
g 500, including premiums The highest premium
paid for a single box S47 90, and the highest
for a single seat SO.
Miss Eta Hawkins. Of the Lost Paradise com
pany. was married yesterday TO william Norris OF
the same company.
For the first time in America patrons Of the vaude
Vile theatres are 10 have view this winter an
English character actress. singer and dancer who is
al the same time the bearer Of title. She Is MISS
Nellie Leaman, who is in private Life Lady DunscomDe.
wife Of the Duke of Leinster and Montrose and allied
20 the Earl OF Feversham. the Lady Mable Granam.
Lady Helen Vincent, the ViscOunt Helmsley, ana the
Marquis Of Kildare. she will sail from Liverpool 1OI
this country on the City Of Paris, october IS ana
viii appear at Tony Pastors Theatre In November
Mr. and Mrs. Kendall, who arrived here on Thursday.
paid their first visit N the theatre last night when
tbey witnessed Mr.. Manshelds " Nero" The new
tragedy Is attracting large audiences. 1t will be re
Peated tonight, and Prince KaIl Will be given al
TIE matinee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
FORECAST TILL sP. NJ. SATURDAY.

For New-Eneland Eastern New-York. Ne"-Jersey
Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware and MAryaha' lsH "'
Sunday night; warmer. southefly winds
For Virginia, fair warmer
For the Carolnas generally fair except showers heai
Wilmington.
For Georgia and Florida. showers. The weather WI
remain unsettled about three days
For Alabama Mississippi and Louisiana. generAHy lsr
exeept showers south. The weather conditions VIII Fe
main unsettled for about three days
For Eastern TAss, showers
FOR Arkansas and Missouri generally fair except sho"
ers In gfe west
For Tennessee and Kentucky, generally fsiri warmer
In the west
For West Virginia Western Pennsylvania ana "ts'ein
New York. generally fair; warmer ~ western N@"-' "N
For Ohio and Indiana. generally falr 81, .. no.,h
For Illinois, fsF except sno"ers IN INC eAbir"' "''"
west: cColer By night; cooler Sub1ay. . L. 81 az
FOR Lower Michigan. fAf except showers ia 'ho "a
treme north cooler By night ..o,.. -,
For Upper Michigan and Wisconsin, showers eoosf oS
night . ..,.. e., ,ho e..,
For Iowa showers colder .....-6.~ .,d
F6y North Dakota and South Dakota iar SATURDAY anu
Sunday. warmer saturday night -. Il, 81. n.,,hrast
FOR NebIasks. fair; warner 81 nlsnt ~ inc ho'@'"'~
For kansas showers Ia the east colder. -.
For Colorado fair Saturday and sunday eoluet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
THE SITUATION IN SAMOA.
AN OUTBREAK SUPPRESSED - MATAAFA AID

AN OUTBREAK SUPPRESSED - MATAAFA AID
DRESSED AS KING-THE CHIEF JUSTICE.
Apia Samoa. Sept. 16.-Natves on the Island Of
Monona have been trying for some time to upset the
present Government and few weeks ago some Of the
chiefs who expressed their intention OF going to
Mulinuu 10 Join the Government had their houses
pulled down and their plantations destroyed By order
of the other chiefs As soon as news Of the outrage
was received here the president Of the Municipal
Council Baron Won senf who IS also adviser Of the
King together with United States Vce-Consul Black
lock- went down to Monona on the United States
steamer IrOquois arrested the offenders tried and
found them guilty and sentenced them TO six months
Imprisonment. The people Of Monona at first threat
ened 10 rebel but afterward returned 70 their Islands,
promising TO obey the Government No further
trouble is feared.
Matasa is stiIl at Male with about 300 men, and is
addressed and treated King. He is keeping the
country in state of unrest. story has been crcu-
lated that the United States would help In case OF war
and this has had the effect of keeping number Of
disconnected chiefs about Mataafa. COnsulGeneral
Seval wrote Mataafa that he should not think Of being
King and that he would forfeit the goodwill of the
United states if he persisted. This letter was sup
pressed BY Mataafa, but copies have now been crcu-
lated among natives with good effect.
Chief Justice Cedarkrantz gives great dissatisfaction
here He has extremely limited knowledge of the Eng
lsh language and cannot conduct Supreme Court cases
or transact ordinary Government business. He
to have anything do with the governing country and
although he has nine months in Samoa he has not
framed a single law for the guidance of the Samoan
magistrates as he expressly directed TO do By the
treaty He refuses to pay any duty on liquors. etc,
which he imported for his own use, and there is no
appeal from his decision.
The municipal council has appointed postal com
nittee which has recommended that a subsidy Of
$4,000 per annum be paid the mail steamship lines.
THE Oceanic and Union steamship companies steamers
nov stOp here both ways and II Is expected thaJ a
good tourist traffic will spring up: The municipal
Council IS completely under the Presidents thumb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
RECIPROCITY WITH COLOMBIA.

Panama, Sept. o." FL Porvenir," the personal
organ of President Nmez discussing the subject Of
reciprocity With the United states declares that under
present conditions Colombia and the United States
stand in identical commercial relations TO each other,
as did the latter country and Brazil before the con
Guiding of the treaty of reciprocity. In our study
Of this problem says FL POrvenir' ave must con-
fine ourselves principally to the coffee trade. this
article being the staple article Of expectation FL
Porvenir7 quotes statistics 10 show that while the bulk
of COlOmbius produce goes 10 the United States the
latter country sends less than any other TO her-not
more than Il per cent Of Colomhia's imports. The
principal foreign trade is calculated follows Eng
land a. per cent; Germany l. per cent; France, 10
per cent the United States, II per cent; and msceL
laneous Il per cent.
Eel Porvenrs continues I'm part as follows
"venezuela exports more than 100000 OF coffee.
and NAV be placed in the same condition as Brazil
and Spain, II she is not bound TO other nations al
ready like Colombia, by treaties that obhge her to
grant them the same reductions in duties that she
grants to the United States and Venezuela and Co
lombia will not derive any benefit from the United
states until they cancel their treaties with the
other foreign countries. But we do not believe that
there is anything that can prevent Colombia from
granting reductions, and suspending her duties
on United States goods such mineral waters. oats
barley, rye coal, salt beef, steam machinery, hay
ice and other useful articles consumed in the eoun
try that are too costly II imported from Europe
"El Porvenr" is Of the opinion that continental
zollverein, as far the American continent Is con
cerned, could best be realized by encouraging naVl
CATION by opening roads by establishing International
banks, by extending financial credit, ETC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

- n the situation he might urge that Sir
s'.~ VOLTS services 10 the party were amply
"a hv his nomination to the post at Teheran
Ssa. he sat in the House of Commons for
e,.:s,elnrch. aud was known as Sir Drummond
r,nls he distinguished himself by making things
,,onfcrtablc for Sir Stafford Northcote and other
,.vered leaders But he is socially pleasant per
an an admirable racOnteur. and has done very
r,ll at Teheran. The only thing open when he
snauy decided he could not so back to Persia was
che most OF Minister at Bucharest. That had
attached to it the salary of only $4,000 year and
Sir Henry Wolf could not afford TO go TO Rou-
msnia on those terms. The difficulty was got over
nv a promise TO increase the salary by $500. and
pending happier arrangements Sir Henry decided
% accept the appointment. II is now understood
tha; Lord Dufferin's retirement viii he dated at
!. time when Lord Salisbury will have in his
sift the appointment TO the embassy at Rome. and
that Sir Henry Wolf shall have IT, with its first
class rank and its salary of $1,000 year.
H. W T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
DIED.

BAcoN-At Plaaheld y. =. OCT 1891, after long Ill
Blunt BseOD in IL, his sti5 Sesf 1o
sa!a evening" Oct at 9spc 10 attend u,ermen a.
Troy Monday afternoon ~
BREwsTER-on Wednesday Sept 3d. At , Bisex%en, I,
gS Second R: hs 5h yaf o. n ri:
Train les SSnoo o5 Pe2ana a R. r.. p O'Clock
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES J. Cameron, on September soth'
therai services held at his late residence Ridge;
the u o'clock train frOm foot OF Chambers-st' New
YORK Erie Railway.
Almira E. widow Of Daniel W. Hardmoefgh' aged %
Ratyes and friends are invited attend the funeral
SUNDAY at 80 y. u. at the residence OF j. B. Van
Interment private.
MASSACHUSETTS, Suddenly Of pneumonia. az hts home on
sSr IN the sSth var q his ave son Of the Se James
and Irene W Hsdshgrst Of sr2oyG % O'Clock >,
6e residence Of ii; aunt 100 LesE:s Place Brooklyn
JENKINS-At Fordham. n. Y Friday, October ?. 1891,
Dy % sS!e No. o. ' Snt eI q sera '''n'
October ist Wilson BIB youngest OF Adele Young
Keiaves aud friends are invited % attend ths fun raj
df: sqa asSs on D. 9a 6ioSsP 3d. p
NURrHKoP-At Flushing \. " Oct. is;. of Deri'Onits,
t1ncrli ron the Flushing Institute Sunday, Oct
Train CITY y e, ,sr Mains NaIp'&
sANFORD-In this city, Thursday Uor,dng, October 1,
Henry SANFORD, sOa or the late Hon Henry , San
ford.
runera services will b. held Birmingham, Conn, on
SATURDAY OctCttr g. at II 80 a ~,
Trains New-YOrk Grand Central Depot at a. m
returning. lCave Birmingham. az p IN.
sCuEEMEBuOIS-At his residence IL SaSport II. l.,
on Thursdly. October I. Edmund H. ScIqpeihora, late
OF the city OF New York. age Is.
Funeral services IN Newport.
InteaHlelt at Greenwood Cemetery.
VAN BUREN-on Thursday. Oct. 1st. Maria Hoes. wife
Of Rev John NJ. Van Buren,, Ia her 74th year
fniaves an friends invited 20 attend the funeral
from late residence NYaek on tho Hudson on Sun
day. the 4th inst, al 3 80 O'Clock 2. m.
,ITsin leaves g2Q-st. ferry .25, Chambersst 30
Northern f.airoad OF New-Jersey
Carriages Will be- waiting on It's arrival
VAN EIPER-Thursday evening. Oct. L. Romsine v. Van
Fuaerai eryice at bis late residenoe 80 Thsve Sunday
Oct An inst q 9 80 O'Clock y.
Intement Cedar Cemetery, Paterson, N j. Mon
eay October 6t inst. By 10 80 O'Clock . N. train VIA
Erie Railroad
WIGHT-Jaues A. Wigha on Oct 2. 1891, are 90 years.
Funeral the residence OF r. j. 10 Count IT,
Jss Pean.gt, hfoeklyR. Monday. oss 4 ~ 1 y. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
oRrTUARY NOTES.

Providence, r. l., oct. 2 CspecaD.-George W. Lado'
vceprssident OF the Laid Watch Case Company dieo
suddenly last night from apoplexy. Mr., Laou wa
the inventor Of the system Of making filled watch
The first OF these cases were made in 1865 ana tney
have now largely superseded silver cases. Mr. Lauu
was sixty-six years old. ,
Chicago Oct . (specisD.-James F. Clafin principal
NJ the West side Manual Training School, den yesteF
dav at the age Of ffty-seven. In the winter u
1874 he was elected to the Illinois Legislature as ke
npbIican. He served with credit Fifteen months
ago he was made principal Of the training school'
Utica. " Y. oct. 2.-Horace L. Green dlea at HIS
home in Fort Plain to-day. Mr.. Green was nI'ytw'
wears OF age and leaves wife and four chloIeh ii'
death was occasoned by typhoid fever Mr. 0reeu
was editor OF The Fort Plain Register ana was wei
known throughout the State as prominent menDer "
the Masonic fraternity. He was one OF the committees
Amounted by the Grand Lodge for the selection Of te
e for the Masonic home and school, and a6ored haG
Tor its location IN the Mohawk Valley Az the time "
his death he was one of the trustees OF the MASONIC a
and Asylum. - " ,Y.,,,o,d ,,,s found
daod in he'd today al Saratoga. She had boarded Will
Mrs Silas Barrett for three weeks, and papers IOuu
amone her effects show that she had lived NJ KNOX;
horo Oneida County. " Y; Woodstock, ' L., ana az
10 o3S East ehundred- and twenty lXth-st, New
York she was upward Of sixty years OLD ana I'D poor
health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
THEY DREW THE LINE THERE.

From The Chicago Tribune.
You look blue
j feel blue"
still travelling for SILK a satin?'
No I've quit
@Quitl You don't mean 1t When did you leave
ZEN y
About twenty minutes ago.
What was the trouble Expense sccJunJFN
Yes expense account
Kicked on 81 so for medicine when you we're sud
denly taken H. suppose
Oh no; they passed that oo
a.. g Didn't see how you could pay "a day IN s5%
day hotel perhaps
that -
Objected 70 paying so cents for a shine, thenP
don't believe they even saw that item.-
Thought dollar too Gig tip for a sIeepingeSi
porter, imagine
NO They've always allowed that"
WAT did they object TO. then1n
Well you see / swelied everything a little 20 sort
make up for the night out with the boys ana
tney passed item until they % ore OK % IO
sseepngcar berth from 81. Paul 10 Minneapolis. THAI
Wa too much for them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
rHE MIL or GENERAL BorLANGER.

Brussels, Oct. 2.-Geneal Boulanger's wife is not
mentioned in his will, and the testator repeats his
assertion that his suicide would be on account the
loss of his mistress. He appoints his niece Mile.
Grths Iegaee and bids his children respect his last
wishes. He bequeaths his black charger to his friend
Barber and invites other friends each to select work
Of art from his residence as souvenir. Each servant
employed by the testator the will directs, shall receive
a certain sum Of money.
chambermald, entering General Boulanger's room
fortnight ago surprised the General on the point Of
Nine Bonnemain left Boulanger 100000 francs in
her will and he died without debts and without Pc
cuniary difficulties of any kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
Ps-to6ce Notice.
shopla be rad dar By al In:eres.ed a. changes may

(Shoud be read daily BY ali lncrested % cnxnseS my
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially sd
dressed for dispatch By any Si SS8 ae eos
Documents letters specially addressed being sent By The
Foreign mals for DE week ending October will elcss
tpTeTPSy e ~ eases az 40 tbs 1nf so- q v,zs,oa
Italy SPAIN Portugal aad Turkey, per La Boirgoene
via Havre % a. N. for Europe PEI s. s. Etraiis ms
fay span, Portugal and TurKsy must be directed PER
Etrarla at 80 a. m fo5 Germany pet r s Ems p.
so S and ireme8 must be directed per
q ssew .ssr. s Sss Be directed per
az a. M for Netherlands direct. pr $ $ vcsna.,n.
at 10 Complementary 70 80 NJ 70, s. SsS.
and ST. Thomas Viz 81 CLox aso Mnawhrd tMs1as
ana asSasS %p't a. y for ca AMERICA sep
s and sSt pfs %ai Ro6 b. Fer SoS II
for Csmpsohe, Ghiagas Tai ase9 ana f4saan, pr
rect and other Mexican states Via Vera Cruz .
arsce ted, per n eur az f0F Grenada
sGEDAY;1At =. n. tor Costa Rica via Lmoo- per
Mails for The .i Hawaiian Islands per Aus.rai. iron
San Frsneisco eloss here daily ny 70 sepsmees 40 ILL.,.
S san M Mails Tor Australia hawaiian
M and SAMOAN Ss h.rs sn Ssy per Up to oSSer 10
p arrival q NewYofk Of s. umSr i. sa
ship CITY e raps5t ,OS San fGsnc,SiS e,S,e i ssse
s su tSi: "e Once g daily Mail: Massiqn 9
and thepSs BY ,T VSa o"s 4 S f s
fla and thence By steamer lssng Mondays and Thurs
py cS;s a. sns ; . seS % assh 81
steamer. close az this Office daily at 3 q n r....
daily and the schedule Of closing arranged the pre-
mpt on Of their uninterrupted overland transit to San
ss AR from f Es '5s on s,s %s q g..
thence the DAY RegistfEed naI closes - p N.
Postoffce NeT!York n v sept %. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

viewed the several proposals for Csnadas future and
both favored annexation.
AT the close Of the meeting resolution adopted
which, after setting forth that the population OF Canada
hae Increased only l1.52 per cent during the last ten
years. that while according TO the immigration re-
turns, over 100000 Immigrants have arrived in
Canada since 1851 the recent census shows the In
crease IN population TO be only 100000; that the
Dominion expenditures per chose has nearly trebed
and the public debt per head more than doubled
during the period since the confederation says that
these facts such TO call for the serious
reflection on the part Of all. irrespective Of party, who
desire the advancement and prosperity Of their country
and going TO rece the advantages of political union
with the United Slares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
10 EXPLANATIONS WERE POSSIBLE.
. Detroit Tribune

From The Drtr0It Iribuhe
~when I was glded youth m Rochester, New
york , said A tfnni nent JeirOiter Yesterday, q
ronnr lfe was blahted through the deadly Influence
- silk lat. and have b,cn Ireiudicei against them
ever SINCE
a. Veil / was engaged 10 a young lady there. and
one day hired the fastest team il 'oWl dressed IN
tale her riding Just before / reached her house a
big eolored gardener who was spfinking ~ avn let
g1 az thaf hat lie made good shot, too That
hai w NJ over my eyes, the horses started 70 run and
sho, past the house In sad state Of dshabllle and
d.mnness M took me ten minutes % pull up the
torses and readjust myself. Then ! had 20 go home
ana change my hat and Clothes
MEANWHILE there YsEs tsEEibls scenes ct the homs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
HIRRIED.

BLAIR-JENNINGs-on Tnursday October The , isi
Everest d. D.. and the Rev Theodore Ledysd Cuyler
ID D. Miss Florence Osborne Jennings TO Clinton Leu
yard Blair, esquire - 800,
Wednesday September 80, 1871
at St PauIs Protestant Episcopal Church. Erie, fen
Nv the Rev John Huske, Caroline Mann Gelr daushVef
of the lata Hon. William Bell and George Taylor ClSA
son, OF New-HOrk
sFWvTX NARTINE-on Thursday October l. 1891, at
the Reformed Church Warwick New;York, by ne EeS;
Ver5cn n CARROLL OF Tenahy New-Jersey, assisted Oy
me Rev peter Crspen Mary Gillette daughter o.
Nj. Abble b. MARITIME, TO Mr.. Abram Forshu serNln'
al! Of Warwick.
OVERWHELMINGLY Portland Me- September
az 1891 at the residence OF the BRIDES mother by the
Tev 4 Y Merrill. D. D., Mary Cushman, daughter OF
the late Professor j. W. SpauldIng " George Barrett
Studev OF New-YOrk.
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with ful!
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
THE AMERICAN LEGATION WATCHED BY sPIE:

Santiago. Oct. 2.-The Bamaccdists who took Ieiuge
al the American Legation still remain under the pro
tection of the American flag. The Junia refuses 70
grant them safe conducts and spies are continually
watching the Legation in the hope OF oeng "pie %
cantn,s the refugees The orders which we've issued
last week 10 arrest all persons entering or leaving the
Trtion have been revoked the protest Of Minister
Ecan. Several persons were arrested Including MI
Egan's son. ,s
The CHILEAN Government viii shortly be Informed
That the United states will not be trhed WITH In
strucons 10 this effect have been received from WASH
-. -, minister Egan and by Captain schley, Of
- -tsar ps1timore and both are preparing 10 act
s srU strong feeling exists here asanss me
american officials An ntmatlon is gwen UlaH .
an 70 arnSricsn cruisers will soon assemble In Gillian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

OF my adOrcd Both herself and her mother had seen
me pass the house. and Jumped at the conclusion that
was Intoxicated. The poor girl Gew to her room
and into Mysteries, while the Old lady put her
tOngne In training 70 blister when l should put
In an appearance
Well didn't you explanf' -.
back hour later my prospective motherin,law came
TO the door and answered my inquiry Win. ca.
s'Aliss B. has gone driving with friend. she
doesn't care 10 see you. You went past TINS mousse
an hour ago in state Of beastly intoxleauon.
With that she slammed the door in my isce' anu
the ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
,,l.r rr1cAr 1rNIoN WITH CANADA.

windsor, ont, oct. 2-Ihe meeting oa4iou ~
- a. dIscnss the question Of the political union
~ ana the United states took place last night
u - non,eer. Warden Of the county, in the char
e Nssb read letter from Professor Goodwin
a. =, ub,cb the latter reviewed the history OF the
moderation and declared himself Tor annena'oh'
nrg,n, however that the trade question was ,ne I'M
r0sd,s,e one Dr. Brien, an exNemoer OF
was the next speaker He favored poii.ieA.
n We NJ Bren ana sol White. who followed him. re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
John BLUNT BACON.

John Blunt Bacon, who was weh-Rno"h oron9.
- wan Street some wears ago, died on Thursday night
- bis home in sycamore ave. North Plainfeld, " j.
He was forty three years old and leaves widow
The cause of death was heartfailure produced %
complication ri diseases from which he had been SUI
terng for many years After travelling all over the
world in search OF health, Mr.. Bacon went 10 ram
field ahout six years ago, and has vea '.sie town
and in real estata speculatons. The BODY VIII ne
taken 10 his birthplace, Troy, y. u, Nhefe. ~ie
funeral will Take place on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
THE ALLEGED GUATEMALAN OUTBREAK.
ADDITIONAL DENIALs OF THE BuMoRs-IHE
STORY OF FIGHT.

SIOk1 Oh fl0hI.
City Of Mexico oct. "a dispatch from Guatemala,
from what Is believed TO be trustworthy source,
There IS no revolution here there probabilities
Of any Election excitement runs high, but there is
no danger
The Mexican Consul at Quezatenango Guatemala,
in telegram he sends here says: There has been
battle here, any revolutionary movement except
in the minds Of friends of fugitive journalists, who
are telegraphng such to Mexico and the United
States.
President Baras telegraphs to a news agency here
{" Please say am not capdidate for reelection
Mexican Government officials say that their advces
from Guatemala are that everything is quiet and
dispatches to mercantile house here say the same,
adding that there have been slight election rows, but
nothing serious enough to make necessary for the
troops 10 interfere.
"Revolutonlsts in Guatemala finally succeeded on
Wednesday in drawing Barillas's army into tight,
and the Government troops were badly used up re-
treating to Guatemala City, forty miles away from
the scene Of the fight. There great secret re-
joicng in the city when the news reached there OF
the defeat of the Government troops Presldenthzeti
consolidating all Central America into one Republic
and he Will not lose the opportunity OF bringing about
this result
Jacob Ball. the Guatemslan ConsulGeneral here,
received yesterday the following cable dispatch from
President Barillas, dated october l
Absolute peace relgns In all Guatemala. Deny all
rumors OF revolution, which are false and malicious
BARILLAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
AN UNFORTUNATE PACIFIC ISLAND.

San Francisco, oct. 2.-Advlces by the steamship
Monowau isay that the island Of Tanna has been
visited by a hurricane and devastated by civil war.
Fierce fighting is now going on, and two villages
have been wiped out Of existence. In the midst OF
che eobt,,e came the fearful hurricane The German
chin ] W. Gildemersten wrecked In Dianlrua
Bay The cutter Hllda was driven ashore ana a
canoe containing nineteen natives was lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
THE WEATHER REPOR7.
IN THE SOUTHWEST.

Washington oct o-The Northwestern storm has moved
In tia last twelve hours very slowly the north OF Lake
SUPERIOR and the gradually diminished in quanti-
tv Clearing conditions TO be developing in the
Missouri Valley. appears TO be developing In
Western Texas IS the usual focus fer storms a.
bis season OF the year Unsettled conditions, with more
or less rain VIII prevail In Texas and western portions OF
Louisiana Arkansas Missouri. and in southern Kansas
enerv fair weather Tor sunday Is Indicated Ia the AZ
anc states 70 north Of Virginia, In ne lower axe
reg on and the Ohio Valley.