davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
FARMERS AND CITY FOLKS MINGLING.
NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT UNDER THE AUSPICES
OF THE DUTCHEss HUNT CLUB.

~
OF THE DUTCHEss HUNT CLUB.
Poughkeepse. Oct. II Cspecial).-This the finest
days outing the Duchess Hunt Club ever enjoyed
There Yves a farmers festival at the Hudson River
Driving Park under the auspices 81 the club, there
being present farmers and their families over whose
lands the club has hunted the last season. They came
from Barrytown, Rhinebeck, staatsburg, Hyde Park,
town of Poughkeepse, Wapplnger's and other places
men, women and chidren-to the number OF 1000
The club dined nearly all of them, giving Poughkeep
sic caterer carte blanche. In the afternoon at 2
O'Clock the sports began. The first was a handsome
exhibition Of hounds in full cry around the mile-track
with riders following, the chase ending In front OF tho
grandstand at the track. The second contest en-
braced hurdleiumping for hunters belonging to the
club Entries were as follows: C. J. Colgate's horse
Cnche $ j. Colgate's Turk, S. J. Colgate's Tempest
Dougaes Meritts soucey, G.. C. Baycy's Laddie, g. c.
Bayley's Vega, II. Roosevcts John, r. Roosevelts
Professor E. p Rosers's Brian, E. p Rogers's Brenda
A. Rogers's Royal A. Rogerss Quartermaster, A. kog-
ers's Somerset C. c. Gaines's Granite, c. A Traverss
seltzer c. A. stevens's Emancipation, Frank Cleary $
Echo, and c. A. Stevcns's AiDeen' Eeho won 'he
first prize, Somerset second.
Tho nrze for the best two-hurdle Jumpers was won
nv William Seaman of Hyde Park. The first prize
for mems hurdle jumping was won by Thomas CaSsdy,
of HYDE Park, aud the second by William Huhtcr' Vi
Poushkeepsie. The hahmile fiat race, for farmers
or farmers' cons resulted follows First prize John
| Rose Poughkeepsic; second, George Seaman, Poush-
| keepsie Time-l rs. In the pony race, halfmiie'
b. result was as follows r. Roosevelts Freckles first
Archyp RoCerss teddy second, Hunt Clubs Fishhooks
third.
| "A n m all the people were invited to Exposl
+iou HALL where there dancing, the y st hogmen'
hand oceupying seats in the gallery. The march was
led by Archibald Rogers and Mrs Morton, wife Of the
yjcePresident and in the festive circle mngng with
the farmers wives and daughters, were Mr. and Mrs
samuel Colgate Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Grenne MISS
| IIeIsn Dinsmore William Il. Astor and party, the
/ Misses Morton, all the Roosevelts and Morgans MRS
Armstrong Mrs. sands. Mr. AID MIS- DoIsl'' Meirn t
Mrs. F. r. Howell, oily Campbell chempion. a ayr
tennis psye: Of America John Roosevelt "a anu rs w,ie
ard VIE The dancing continued Until dark, when
there was rush OF elegant and wellhlfed eqpssos 10
The city aud loads OF farmers left for -heir homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
DENYING ANOTHER ABSURD STORY.
Mr. FAssETT NOT OPPOSED TO A NEW ARMoKi

MR.. FAsSETT NOT OPPOSED TO NEW ARMohf
FOR THE srxTY-NINTH REGIMENT.
Captain Hugh Coleman. of the Goth Regiment, said
Yesterday that the statement OF Captain J. D. RYAN
OF the regiment, to the hostility OF Mr.. tasseu %
the project 10 build new armory for the Goth Iesl-
nent xas absurd lie said: u was committee
appolnted by the beard Of officers Of the regiment 10
go 10 Albany to have bill introduced. The com
mitee was composed of Colonel Cavanagh' captain
Tennessee Mccarthy, Captain J. J. Ryan, SuarUT-
master James Ward, Adlutant John Murphy and my
self 1 went TO Albany before the others and ascer
tanned from the members of the Senate Committee
that they thought It would be better to apply Tor an
appropriation after January l. 1850.
Mr. Fsssett, Senator Sloan and Senator stewart
who had charge OF tho BILL all said that the appro-
priaons had been made up. and that 1t was 700 Is'e
in the season TO do anything then. They said that
every Republican Senator would vote for an appro-
priauon for a new armory for the e9th Regiment
Notwithstanding the opinion Of the Senator'S. the com
mttee from the regiment appeared before the senate
Committee the following day and spoke upon the mac
ter. We were received kindly by every member on
the Senate Committee and nothing OF an Insulting
character was said then at any time afterward. In
fact our committee reported 10 the board OF oheers
that It's reception had been cordial, ard that 1t was
satisfied that when the time came an appropriation
for an armory would be made.
1At the request Of Colonel Csvanagh subsequently
saw Senator Stewart at the Court House during one
OF the Investigations which were going Oh tHoH u'e
He said TO me that Senator Fassett had said II the
regiment would be satisfied with smaller amount that
year an appropriation might then DO obtained, and the
following year the whole amount needed would be
given Senator Stewart asked me II this would be
satisfactory and I said lie then said that when
next year came around they would put the bill through
| II We applied for II.
NOTHING WAS ever done, and no application
made on the part Of the regiment for BILL to be in
roduced last winter Not word was ever said by
Captain Ryan TO the Board Of Officers about the I'M
kind remarks which he were made to him by MI
Fassett And no other officer heard anything OF
an unkind unfriendy disposition on the part OF
Mr. Fassett until this statement Of Captain Ryans al
pcared a few days ago. l have been authorized by
CAPTAIN Lynch to say that he has heard anything
OF the kind which Captain Ryan has said concerning
| Mr. Fassetts aIlegtd hostility
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
THE VIGOROUS OHIO CAMPAIGN.
FIGHTIsG THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION OF 1892
IN THE BUCKEYE STATE.

FIGHTING THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION OF 1892
IN THE BUCKEYE STATE
Columbus. Ohio, oct II GpeciaD-w!th Major NC
Rinley speaking N great meeting In TINS CT" !"
night and Senator Sherman and Ex-Governor FORAKER
addressing equally imposing and ehthhsiasu0
gathering In Cincinnati. the weeks campaigning Tor
the Republican ticket has como TO q brilliant close.
All that stirring and vigorous orotory can DO Is oeihe
done TO the majority party In Ohio 10 sense
Of the gravity OF next months election and 70 I'M
press firmly upon all voters the fact that the present.
struggle for the Governorshp and the Legislature Is
not only important State contest. but enters Va'
into National politics. and involves the control Oh the
States representation in the LlIId Congress ana the
casting Of Its electoral vote in 1902 The Presidential
election OF 1892 is, in fact, being fought out now
Major Mckinley Senator Sherman and Ex-Governor
Foraker win continue the stump up to election
day, making from SIX to fourteen speeches. week.
and they viii be reinforced by secretary foster' eA
Speaker Reed ex-Reprc<entative Joseph u. cannon
General COT, OF West Virginia; General Hastings OF
Pcnnsylvania, and other campagners OF equal epuuE
to-.
The meeting here took place In the Park hlhA'
Substantial building exceently adapted for big indoor
gatherings which Columbus owes to the now forgotten
craze for roller skating The rink holds comfortably
about 500 people, and probably 1Ooo or oooO "ero
crowded into 1t tonight. Though Major hchniey
was nominated here and spoke at length on that occa
sion, and though ne mas Dcen III tho WY iAN4~Ns,'
tnce then, there still great public curiosity 10
sec and hear him again, and rink holding lo'ooo
people would not have been large enough TO contain
the multitude OF we-wishers who thronged the sf'<~s
to get glimpse of him. Before the meeting there was
= parade Of the Republican clubs of Columbus, 3,ooo
or 1000 men being In line, and from the Chittenden
Hotel to the INK distance Of half mile, or more
the Major was escorted in a blaze OF red fire. Inc
utmost enthusiasm prevailed throughout the meeting
Major Mckinley arrived here frcm Springfield before
noon, and at / D. down TO Canal Winchester
smal town in the southern part of this county where
an openair meeting was held
Major Mckinley took the trouble yesterday 10 figure
out the number Of speeches he has made since the
beginning Of the campaign. He has visited s1ty-one
counties and made one elaborate speech In each. IN
many he has spoken twice and In Asht&buia Coun9,
among others, three times All told, nc has maze
ninety speeches far to I'LL enga6ements laog oy
the State Committee. Besides he spoke three unes
In Iowa and made two speeches at the Columbus Con
ventlon and one when he returned TO Caht0n
after the nomination. ny election day ne VIII hase
passed the hundred mark, record OF nara Work IN. Le
equal Of which is not likely TO be found IN any OVher
political campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
.yo7gEB PRIZE FOR THE BIG HORSE SHOW.

Interest is increasing in the coming horse show
in Madison Square Garden, November 16 10 II. Inc
,o.cst extra special prize offered in addition to
these already published is that Of S1oo by the New
York Riding Club, for the best tandem uoO unoer
efteen hands to be ridden and shown at Walk
t,,ot and canter. Beauty conformation and manners
win be considered Amateurs only Will be allowed
b ride.
For several years the National Her'e snow Asso-
citation has brought together in New-fork in fnendT
comnetition the choicest exhibits available In the
country Each recurring show has proved a sum
ulous 10 still higher endeavor, and during this perioa
the ambition to make the last show superior 10 inc
one immediasey preceding It, has has been realized.
The coming exhibition promises far 10 excel IN all
details every one that has gone before This year eio
completed amphitheatTe. with its magnificent arena
Gords an opportunity fer setting OF unusual con,
ENHANCE and splendor. The seating faclntes WIN
sGso he married by degree OF comfort when mas
1eyer been hitherto supplied. The work OF the man
,.r has beer characterized by much energy, ana the
nSihc response has encouraged them 10 iooA Aor"ai
P" ~ highest degree Of accomplishment
Those DESTROYS OF giving special prizes are o. ~
opested 10 inform the secretary, W. r. Whsrton az ~
cGerv a date as possible, giving full PaFtic ~
order that NE prizes may be published In he o'hoi
nreuium list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

pAIRp-on Saturday, October II, John Baird, IN ne
seventy second year Of his age. 49,. .ox
Fnns services VIII be held his late residence No "a
Lexington-sye' at ~ vs1 stse, "a A1'''-' '
Interment the convenience OF the family. -.
IN0-suddenIy at Gienwood-on- Hudson. ocsoosA
nth 1891 James r. Cumming IN his Vsh year ,o~> a
Fnera nom his residence. Monday October 1vn -
y. m.
HAwIEY-on Saturday october 18th. At his home HAVE
leyyiIle Conn, John ". Hswley.
Funeral services Monday, at 30 D. M.
HoDGEs-oa the 25s Of SepteSSSsr AZ Hsas s q is
Snsr. at the Church of the Trsnsasurst!on. 29hst. a.
SUNDAY, October 1s at half past D. M
KETCHAM-lOh month, 10th fnst., Isaac D. hetcnnnn56
OF late John and keoeccs ketenam' IN 'ae 'o~
Fynerai services at the Friends Westinghouse JerieAo
Queens Co., L. l., Second Day dhe lYthl o. =. nI
overwhelmingly October 49, 1891 E!izapen sl
widow OF Benjamin g. Loutre and daughter OF the ~
ssSieSs a her residence 40 West Isohs n
Sunday.
Please omit flowers. -
RIGGs-Frldsy. october 10 at 8 o'clock q. M MAY
Funeral services be held at her late rendenee,
East 49th-st, sunday afternoon, OCTOBER 'S' ~
In,snSens at washington d. C.
suITTF,s1turday october II. william Hastings SnutAy
aged 10 sen Of Martha A. and the late William ohuss
Notice Of funeral hereafter
sTORy-Fntered into rest October 10, Ursula pannAo
Ayr,s, wife Of the late f"ius S''f'' )" VIZ ''~ -
Funeral Services her late residence Bergen Point.
c.rrsce. viii be In waiting arrival Oh O'Clock tfaA
nom foot OF Lloerty-st.. New-fork
,MsON-on Thursday. in this city, Eliza widow
OF the late Richard Wilbarr.on OF Nsw. aofc
Funeral services private at her ia'e reSaeh'e
S.. Newport.
In,srment az Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
Po,toGIcc Notice.

Should be read daily BY all interested as changes """
countries need not Be Specially eyes sS:
%bsa i de.fed to send Duplicates bankng and com:
mercls documents. s.es5 G STas
sent Sy Tn9 mails o the Week ending "a will close
FSTRE an 's'i at i5 oT cola SSss fsSs'
E;S Hsr:e At l1sI F &, fsSs.
and M6 S11a4 fsss Pgsr;S cSre' and
uTTESDAY-At a. NJ for Para Ceari and Pernanloueos
as e. snsn m o5 as'qSs p Pfs NUS
g GOqsa sss .s S 4 va Yea ' Cruz be
%n.a At e1 10 Cost, saa South
DS' Rr Be dt cg q p rae City wa Para
30 o JSni FS per- siasGs a1r
P' S for and caran9 pei 3, 9a:
Nassau etters for other Venezuela port, su nos sf
Trinidad British and Dutch Guiana must be directed '''
80 sr5 M e tSs E mGs be Pei dirsssed
Ts;; Sy "a # G aess:soHp at at m 'f of
per s. $ waeand via Antwerp dSters nost b. ,o osecsec
per p wasssaR u, m at ets to- directed
DdamO at p. m. for Cuba, pr = s. CRY Oh AieA~'
rHTEspAY m for EgDCp Pr S ;:up NSs:
GS, 20 M s N' &: r. fse
6 oGs%s fe a. ?o 80 p M for steamer from
sa 4 o Ifa' fse aaS Belize e
and GuaeTaa must be- directed per lIondo'
gS1S fer:as sS md f'I FEsV:s
10 en'" ss9iam via
Southampton and .rsmsn Iettsrn sSr ss fos
nsa End sgS1 sHlTsF
Sns Ssfi' e sef,fc c c aGs se
directed per- Serss ds.,e directed 2sT NS,se
s'gOw, o GG Neser %%; S e SreT'fo %
dam DETER s1 must directed Es,m e. 10 NJ;
Bermuda de:'cr tor Grenaa Trinidad ana ro Ta
must be directed per Bermus, at II a. m 9r uc.t,n
ettes for Cuba end Tamrlco direct and ohSr Msxisa1
sates via Vera Cruz must be directed per Iuestan1
S.pplersG2Tsy. r II $50 sDd a. Aux GIVES HAUL
per Andes & 80 s z m. for st. PerreNiq"e0n'
sUM dann ROM Eewo rps So'a h''' VIZ
Malls for the Hawaiian Isl7nts per s. Ansuans
sS at sep 80 5r d. Maj. tor the society," Islands
shin CITY, Of Pans san Fra1cisco close here daix
q October >: &c.,, ,n f Nss 70, c eo.s t sas
traiIa Eew-Zealand Hawaiian FIl and samoan Islands
y w 70 ~ soye@0G Tmba AZ With sr.s rails for Australian
Malls for Newfoundsd BY r7 T to iist ~ ard S9dS
for Mauelon bv rail Boston and thence by steameS
close az iris once daily at 20 m Mails Tor cnsa
Mondays ard T6ursdavs close this office daily a.
a m Mails Mexico OVERHEAD unless snee'slly az:
dessed dispatch by steamer close az ts ONCE ay ~
Trans Pacific malls a'e FORWARDED IN San Francisco
daily the schedule Of closing Is ,rranred on ,ae erss
Francisco on the day Of sayns o. d.patehed
SsSts h sa ,ane cop,E!Us VAN coT Postmaster
Postofiee New-Yo-k. y. Y October 10. 1s31
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
,,r,,r NJ rpr wEsrCHEsrER COUNTY CLUB.

Rocky Dell, tie country seat OF Mrs \. f. heynai'
near White Plains was the scene Cd gay party
dsv afternoon the occasion being the hist hun.nne
,ocet q, the westeheseT County Hunt Cino' Inv
,args green surrounding the PeyDal house was wen
taken ND with drags tandems. tallyhos ara all mnnne
~ vehicle, The guests coming from all parts Oh west
- "a ror,ty AID New-1ork City. Breakfast was
served The guests being seated at small tables on e
$50 door Of the spacious house, which was deckea
with flowers After breakfast the grooms 'fOusns ~
VIZ 80 and with r. A. Hsvemeyer, tr, es master
% hounds the chase begun. -,
"a the course was through the southern portion o.
white pains and Mamaroneck, and after hafc i've
mile ride the hunt stopped Tor t.me oh r"o rpu
ncrtion Of Mrs. Reynars estate and from there oon
,sd 10 The finish, near DR.. Braens house. at sears
SaIs The chase was one of the severest ever 9ea Dy
the club, and participated in by na'I Potter on
hs,t Wawiey FaiIe Pirate, and hiss Cas; r "a
New'York. snssa Louis pec gas' and Mr. Ran
cop SO seous accident marrsd the meet vera
Messrs. Jacobs, Faile ana cray "e'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
this matter In charge Is Collin H. woodward. Sumner
B. Stiles and NJ p. Youllairo.
GENERAL BUTTERFIELD DECLINES.


ILL HEALTH WILL PREVENT HIN FROM GOING
TO CONGRESS.
General Butterfeld telegrsphed from Cold spring
on Friday TO the County Clerks ONCE that nc "ouiu
not accept tho Republican nomination for Congress III
the Xth District The law required him 10 INFORM
the County Clerk Of his declnation. In letter 10
the chairman OF the Republican Congress ConVenton
OF that district he expresses his utmost regret AZ nov
being able to accept saying that an affection OF ms
throat would prevent him taking part In q pubic
canvass and furthermore that even should ne DO
elected what he would have to say in Congress eouo
not be heard
The following Is HIS letter.
To the Chairman Of the Xth District Republican CQfr
gress.onal Convention.
Dear Sir: Returning home today from an absence
during the week find first Official notice OF the honor
conferred upon me by the convention In nominating e
for Congress -,
l am very grateful and apprecative Of the compl.
ment and regret that cannot accept IL. i am nov
a resident OF the Xth District. An affection OF my
throat prevents my taking part in.a public canvass
Until cured | would be unable to be heard IN ease
Of election should the necessity arise to represent tne
interests OF the district. But for this should nave
been heard from of our Republican gatherings
before now In support Of the ticket. -,
Under the circumstances in my judgment ana tnai
OF friends 1t is not proper for me 70 accept Inere
fore request my be withdrawn from the canvass
accordance with the ballot law at the same tine my
telegram was sent Mr. Hoag
Please convey my thanks TO the convention ana inc
committee, and believe me very respectfully S0urS,
'''''''''''' DANIEL BUTTERFIELD.
Cold Spring, n. Y, Oct. 49, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS OFFERED.
SOME REPUBLICANS DESERVING TO TAMMANY
HALL.


HALL.
The Tammany leaders seem TO be Offering special
Inducements TO Republican election captains OF the
With Assembly District to desert their party ana ol
the enemy. On Friday one of them. william QUINN
had his tender feelings disturbed by renecuohs hoou'
the Ioss Of the Worlds Fair and sent his resignation
to John Simpson, Republican leader OF the District
II soon appeared that Mr. Qunn's distress came pri-
rnartIy from his loss of place In the Navy faru.
Those who know him best do not think that the WORLDS
Pair oue.on greatly swayed him In making his change
Of political bedfellows.
Yesterday Mr. Simpson received another letter from
another of his election district captains, Abraham L.
petnbera bv name. Mr. Feinberg, who until recently
held subordinate place in tho Postofce. wrote that
ha had resigned II that be might be- free 10 support
Flower and sheehan, and the Tammany Hall county
and local tickets but he did not say what MS reward
from the Wigwam people for this support was 70 De-
Tn. aWorld,s Fair however. was made TO DO duty
again as in the case OF Mr.. Quinn, and MI fenoers
,so declared that he had discovered that the Repub
cans have been "deaying rapid transit, denying the
civ fair representation in the Legislature, and at
tempting to force upon its people an odous high-
license law that would drive reputable ana law
abiding men out OF business and restrict the liberty Of
the individual He carefully avoids saying whether
or not these damaging discoveries were made before or
after he received promise OF more lucrative occupation
nv the With District Tammanyites. He was employed
at the NewYork Postoice about one year, and Post
master Van Cott said yesterday that his departure was
William J. McKenna, Tnmmany leader OF the vIth
District who was yesterday giving out typewntten
copies Of Feinberg's resignation from the WIN Dsulc
Republican Organization, did not deny when asked
that Fenberg was TO have berth" under the Tam
many Hall city government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
BoATMEy FOR FAssETT AND vRooMAN.
THE FIRST POLITICAL CLUB EVER ORGANIZED
AMONG BOAT HANDS WILL SUPPORT

THE FIRST POLITICAL CLUB EVER ORGANIZED
AMONG BOAT HANDS WILL SUPPORT
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For the first time in the history OF politics the
men employed on board the tugboats that ply aoouI
the harbor Of New-YOrk have this year banded To-
gether In the interests Of a political orgahlzauon'
Heretofore they have not taken enough interest In poll
tics to get together and make their influence felt as
q body. Now, however, they are thoroughly aroused
and propose TO do what lies In their power for the
cause OF decency ard good government by joining
forces with those OF whatever party who are engaged
In the warfare on Tammany Hall and Iammany
methods. Most tugboats carry crew OF from n'e
to eight hands. As rule they all voters
In order TO make themselves an active force IN
the campaign these have organized the North
River Boatmen's Fassett and yrooman Club. Claud
Miller Of tho tugboat Mallard, has been elected
president, and wellington Moore Of the Fletcher,
secretary. Among other members are George konow'
Charles Shaw, Thomas Ward. Carmine Granata. Edwin
Hughes Joseph Ah'en, Leslie Corde Nicholas Ehlen'
A. Boyd, James Deats william Morgan, William
Posplsil John Farrell, Hurbert Miller. Howard SNYDER
Elmer Smith, Milton Blodgct. Ava Miller, AIMING Il.
SNYDER John KOharneck. Harry Adams, John Ruzcka,
Edwin Cummings, Charles Muster, Peter Van Zandt,
Ralph Bird S. 3. Miller and John Murray. The club
holds regular meetings, and is fast increasing us
membership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

pATDWIN-LA MENTOR "Wednesday, Oct. 14th, az
the residence OF tine brides MOTHER Mrs. = -. IN
Ment al Pine Hlll, y. y, by the Rev Z; II; Travis
Miss Blanche La Ment TO DR.. George ). BALDWIN
CCok-gECKWITH-In Hartford, on the l4th inst.
Chaotic daughter OF the late Charles BecA"lI' 70
Albert ~. Clair Cook
cAS-uAyEMEYER the 18th inst, at Newport,
az the residence OK the brides father, 6y the rev
tatbcr SyIyesteF Malone, assisted by the Rev. Father
Grace blanche, daughter OF Iheocole a. h"Nene9e'
New.York 70 william Butler Duncan, jr
Mas bv Re- y. o. Jameson, oct 10Th Inst EDWARD
IA Greene, NJ D.. OF Boston, and Miss Katharine ;:
jameson daughter OF the Officiating clergyman of
Mills, Mass.
1ANr.RtITIFR-C oopers,own, ~. Y, Oct. 18th, at
- fran Church, BY the Rev. j. o. Dennlston,
Jue Evelyn daughter OF o. IL. Butler 70 T. p. Lane.
MOrFAT-BLAKE- Thursday. oetobe. TO-, at GRACE
Church Brooklyn Heights, by the Rev. Chauncey u.
Hew.er Mary ADELAIDE daughter Of the late Alexander
Y Make OF Brooklyn to william L. MOiat. o.
KUNHARDT-Saturiay, october IL, at Christ
Church. New Brighton, 5. l., by the Row f. WalYolo
Worren' assisted by Archdeacon johnson, Katherine.
daughter OF Mr. and MIS- Henry ~ hlhh1ruI' 70 'eorse
r. Nosle, OF Sew-Iork
rTTcoMH-HESsI5-On "Wednesday evening. October II.
AZ the residence Of the brides parents No LOO Koss
prookvu b Rev. AluiOn Gunnison, ID. D., ana me
ReV J. Coleman Adams D. D., Anna Gertrude onlv
daughr John ". Hesse 70 George Edgar Iteoh'o Vi
Cleveland, Ohio.
ToCH-LEVY-On wednesday, October II. at the fss-
dence of the brides mother 600 East hst 81 the rev
Henry 5. Jacobs, Hermlne Elaine Levy and MaA"niioh
TOch, d this city.
Notices OF marriages must be indorsed wlth iaii
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
GOVERNOR HILL AT ITHACA.

Ithaca, N Y, oct. 17.-Covernor Hill, accompanied
by his military secretary, Colonel f. L. Judson. ar
rived here at IL o'clock this morning. nom f mira.
The Hitchcock Manufacturing COmpanys band, OF
Cortland serenaded the Governor upon his arrival and
crosds Of people waited upon him at the hotel and
shook him by the hand. Ex-Governor Cornell c. A.
Collin professor Of law al Cornell and f. c. stewart,
chairman OF the Republican County Committee. were
among the callers. At O'Clock this afternoon the
Governor was escorted to the wllgus Opera House BY
the Cortland band and the Democratic students OF
Cornell College where lie held reception.