davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
NOTES OF The STAGE.

All the members OF IIar gan's company nave joined
the Actors Fund except the few who were already
members Of it, and the manager, NJ w lianey, l99
lust handed In the annual dues OF the entire cohpdhS
In a lump sum-
pantomlmic spectacle called Cinderella IS to be
produced at the Academy Of Music on Thanksgiving
Day under the direction Of H. j. Leslie OF course II
i advertised as superior TO The Babes in the WOOD,
which the manager placed on the stage oi NIolo
Garden last winter
Miss Cora Tanner is to give Clinton Stuarts play
WIN She Divorce Him - al the Grand Opera House
next week She has been playing II for TWO months
this season. with generally good results.
Souvenirs viii mark the Tooth performance OF
Jane7 at the Madison Square Theatre this evening
About forty members of the Barnum & Bailey com
pany sailed Yesterday on the City Of Ncw-York They
are on their way to London 70 take part IN the
production at the OLYMPIA be given bv Imre Kraiv
Upon arrival in Liverpool special train on the MD
land Railway will convey the party 10 L0ndJh' AOOul
thirty dancing girls are Included in the party
In accordance with instructions received from Eng
land Yesterday. the body OF A. VI. benson the
actor of the Kendals' company who committed suicide
on Tuesday viii be buried here probably IN the
Actors Fund plot. Arrangements for the funeral VIII
be made to-day.
Nobe- viii remain at the Bilou Theatre for three
vvaeks after the present. Another attraction was
looked at the theatre for the two weeks following
hi time and all efforts to buy the contract were
I'm cain Dates on tine road had been reserved lOr
J. Niohe7 In case OF need and the tour Ol INC Voin
many Is booked till year from next March.
Nblo's Garden will reopen on Monday evening win
. NiIe n Minute which was seen at one OF the
East side theatres some months ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
New.Engiand Monument Company.
Cemetery Memorials In Granite. Bronze and Mafoie'
1921 Broadway. opposite Dodge Statue
PoafnGce Nnficc.



Should be read daily by al Interested as 0AAssS H"'
~ Tor ioTign countries need be specially adj
dressed for dispatch by any particular steamer except W.T.
ocuens letters not specially addressed being sent by the
Foreign mails for week ending October 81 will close
p'ITT}RsRB spAY-At a. m for Rio Janeiro Santos and
La Plata Countries via R 1saD III for voResaea
car1cao and syana Vic Curacao per Venezuela 17SS.s
per ven aSr at 80 p COMPLEMENTARY p m,
or EuGD per m Tor 2Baeaeds va and Grey Per
AsFfRs1 5SYF 10 a. n for Santiago Cuba per
Mexico letters FOR Venezuela and sayana etc. must se
directed 70, PER FoItS6 Island e. and Jamaica per rb
etters for Costa Rica via Luon must be directed per
80 d,t1g for EqSR 6snnsrt
sweden Norway Chrstanal and Russia must pc aresed
ESETa Gers or other eu pa Of Eaop via sogmp
ton m s. be directed G 2 ii Rotterdam letter,
ded per a. % FG2 ant, at s. a. Rom SsSDps
SoS a9 %adT2S a and Sso PER must dee
ndad9 a. 10 a. Go.5 RI len aHa south PaeS s
ports per : > sa Colon letters for Guatemala mus:
Hs ss'S for France switzerland Italy spain Pougsl
and Turkey La asooSne wa Y Hsvrs AZ 81 ~
YamGr sters Cuba ard Tamgeo dss. and Other s
YgmTS,? et 10 M Complementary p NJ for Europe,
Via T q: k p for az M@ra so
for scotland S arss per Deyoh, ar D. ne Tor
Ruededs and Greytown, per 5. ;. W. q. He~es' rom
New Orleans. 49, NJ, -. ,,o -
FOxhall from New-Orlelns a., o,. -, ,-..,.,
Mails Tor the Society Islands per ship CITY Of pspe pei;
AZ 6 40 D. m Mass for China and Japan per 8 :
Oceanic 1irom san Francisco close here daily W %
zS5Iand Hawaiian Fiji and samoan Islands per 3
tIamnda from san Francisco. close here daily up ~
Now - az 80 Cor o. arrival I a. Ne%'YO,s p
Tor the Hawaiian Islands per :. Australia from san
Francisco1 close here daily ND 10 Nov rs. at $50
bonce by steamer close this office daily at 80 p.
Maiis for Mquelon by raj to Boston. and thence By
steamer close at tn. Office daily at 80 Mails for
cuba by ran to Tampa Fla and thence by steamer
AZ > 80 a m. Mails for Mexico overland. unless
snaealv addressed for dispatch by steamer close at this
Onlee daily at 3 100 2. m ,, -
TransP+elhe mails are tor%aflea 20 ssn FfancI.co
npton OF their uninterrupted overland transit
rrepcisro Malls from the East arriving time
san francisco the day Of sailing Of steamers are
tienatchpd thence the day Registered mall closes
" o'0' ]" " G0RNELIT'S VAN COTT Postmaster
postnfqce. New-York y. Y. Oct. %, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
THE FARROW Rr-MAR1IAL.

a. ne session, yesterday Of the court marital before
A' Lieutenant FsFFow Is trial OF the United States
amy Building vac James A. Pheps. Commissioner OF
Dseas u Ocetn County y. J. Mr.. Phelp identihed war;
KS sander deeas Of the Barnesst Park Company. John
~ IAN. o. the Southern National Bank recalled n
.y a. 70 Tn regular Of discount OF TIM New York
S'@ An efoft made by Of the attorney, get
~t % olsco-c OF the Transactions Of President
ni, o. the Commercial Bank, thai % show Adams
" BAD nan" the counsel put IT, but objections
70 Ne questions were sustained
- IFssloent w W. Flanagan. Southern Nstlonsl
-NA' formerly cashier OF the Commercial Bank, was
aiH put On the stand prove By this witness
- resident Adlnn hypotheeatod stock to make good
tlI IN the Commercial National Bank At time Of H.
ahg up was frustrated by the judge-sdyoeSe ruin
hand "
LAssisnant Tarrow. witness said had sent notes
~ nor Ia personal The paper Of the Bsrnegs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
OBITUARY NOTES.

Boston, Oct. IS tspccnD.-J. a Stein, weil-kno"h
musician Is dead. Mr. stein came TO America IN 1910
with the then famous Josef Gunel's orchestra In lst0
he settled Boston, and In 1850 he was one oil thc iouha
ers Of (+ermanis Band which organization he re-
NAMED member DEATH lie was also for several
years o member OF tho Boston symphony Orchestra. lie
musician o; unusual ability.
Ithaca Y. Y, Oct. % The Rev. DR.. b. T. Bronson.
distinguished Clergyman of the Baptist denomination an
aumnus OF Colgate Unvcrsiy died here to-day Of paray
d.. had been incapaeitated for about TWO
years. He was personal friend OF hundreds OF clergy
men OF all denominations throughout the country and was
FOR twenty-five years OF the most prominent pfacher'
and educators OF Massachusetts, Hcwas seventy years oo
Ho leaves wife four and daughter One son -
professor Cornell another professor OF Ene'n
literature az Depsuw University. one Is pr1acheF I'D
Minnesota and another New. York newspaper nan
Boston, Oct 2sFancs Brooks representative OF the
nin. generation Of the Brooks family being lneal de-
scendlnt Of Thomas BROOKS who here from Suffolk
England in 1881 died West Medford to-day at the age
Of slxtyeven years MS ancestors were Governor
John Brooks and the Rev. John Cotton Ldwau Everett
and Charles Francis Adams married Of hs'auns He
was sent with Edmund A. Dwight In ISL to distribute inc
Boston French relief fud the French peasant alter
the Franco Pru sian var he represented his town IN ht
State Legislature In 1862.
PortllnG Ne. oct. 2S.-FiliOt King after SCION Chast
the most leader In the Greenbsck movement IN Maine
wa found dead this morning OF heart disease.
Red Bank, y. j.. Oct. 2S-John Hauce, who WIS ioi
twenty years connected with the NewNor6 Posomce uo
at his home in this place Lac: night at the age OF sixty
five years About ten years ago he severed his connection
with the postal service and came live in Red Bank
where he acquired considerable real estate He leaves
wife, who was formerly Miss ThOma' Of NeW-HoFA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
AT THE NATIONAL CdPITAL.
TIE pESPNTCH INQUIRY.


Washington oct 2e.-Thc Despatch Court Of inquiry
met this morning at 10 O'Clock. Lieutenant Cowles
the commander OF the Despatch, was recalled. lie
testified that he had had notice OF any change III
the position Of the Winter Quarter ehoal Lishtshp'
Tbe Assateague Light was mistaken for the winter
Quarter Shoal Lehshp by the navigating oihcer NJ ts
time Of tho disaster) There had been no change IN
the cargo OF the vessel 10 affect the deviation Oh uic
compass Lieutenant York Noel, executive Onlcer o.
the Despatch and navigating officer at the time uio
course was changed was then called 10 the Witness
stand Lieutenant Noel Is the officer who. ACCORDING "
Lieutenant COwess narrative, charged TIE cours" vi
the vessel be thought the Assateage light was u'e
Winter Quarter sh0a glt because II showed red hsht'
At 80 IN. the lookout reported To him red hshs
and a few minutes thereafter he the light himself
lie asked The quartermaster OF the vessel II IL was
red light and the reply was in the affirmative. AS
red light is required to be shown at the Winter Quarter
Llghtshp. he supposed that what he the Winter
Quarter igshp. lie then changed the course Of The
vessel south 40 degrees west. As the red light turned
out 20 be the Assateague light, the Winter Quarter
Shoal Lights11ip was he said either of station or Is
showed no light whatever, as a careful examination had
assured him that there was other light in sight. Al
, O'Clock he was relieved by Lieutenant Mulhean, to
whom he explained the situation. and tod him on
reaching what he supposed Winter Quarter shoa
Iightshp to head the vessel for Cape Charles Lghtshp
lie then retired, but shortly before O'Clock lie was
awakened By the ship grounding. The white light at
Assateague looked much redder than the red liglt3
carried hy vessels. The light list and the chart had
formation received from Official sources ScVeidI Htat
uents OF shippers OF vessels touching upon inc ASA
league Light were read, TO the erect lhst te Nlase
light there often appeared red, even under iaFoEape
circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
DIED.

sINGER-on wednesday morning Oct. 2sth IN her twenty.
nr year Jennie Belle daughter Of Jasper H. and Jsne
T.. Singer.
Funeral services Christ Church. Boulevard and 7isss
at 10 o'clock saturday morning. Oct 31st
sMTTH-At Astoria l.. suddenly OF heart failure on
october y, 1881, Zoe ~ oin "a hs 90 .'
Astoria az D. m on Thursday. october %
sUTPHEN-on Tuesday, October 81 Eliza b. widow Of
JOIN Sutphen. -, 49, - :,
HoNie 20 south POFtland-aNe., brooklyn, Ihursoay'
October -. at o'clock p. m
Int unt private.
WASHBURN-On Sunday, Oct D. 1881 virginia A''
daughter Of Norman s. Washburn. - q.
Funeral Thursday, Oct. 90 at 10 O'CLOCK ST. 1nonss
Church.
wFsTON-In Scranton. Penn. Oct. 18th, Edwsfd W.
Ws.tOn, aged 81 years.
Funeral Saturday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
THANKS FOR VALUABLE CENSUS WORK.

Washington. oct % (speciaD.-The Western Ways
Association Convention lately In session at Evans
ville Ind. a body composed of representative river
men Of the Mississippi Valley, passed, unanimously
vote OF thanks to Robert p. Porter, superintendent
Of the Census for the valuable river statistics iur-
nished to the convention by the Census Bureau In
letter to Mr. Porter, secretary Obery, OF the assocla
ton says: In the preparation Of these statistics you
have taken 4 long step in advance OF your predeces
,ors Of the Census Bureau by gathering data Of the
greatest importance to the millions Of people-farmers
mechanics and merchants-who are interested In the
matter Of freight transportation the great central
waterways Of the Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
5uerial Notires.
BY the Finh Avenue Auction Rooms.

A. BY the Ffnh Avenue Auction Rooms,
go FIFTH-AVE
WIN t. NORMAN, AuctoDeer.
rrrrs THURSDAY FRIDAY AFTERNOON AND SAT-.
AT . O'CLOCK.
HIGHLY ATTRACTIVE SALE AT ACCIlON'
by order Of
,, No F-o-est weoke- ESQ Executor the Estate Of
'' C. /. WETMORE, Deceased OF
collection OF
ANTIQUE FURNITURE.
English Han Clock. superb Pair o. SeNes vases ~.
,,ca7iv decorated with figures and landscape fiA,s
TmnIro' Clock A collection Of Porcelahs Cvt glass;
&c. &C. ,.rco
Pv order OF Mr.. T.. DE RI.NNE. Ex6cnl,t92r;-
cuoITF ANTIQUE MD MODERN FURNlIORE. q,
Two very beautiful Marble Busts by ,PonerS' p.cn,s
eutsd marble pcdpsal.. Two very arLsuc hes -
Jor,-.s With candralra attachment m GA
Ola Cut Glass Bleu De Nankn and anton nina "'~
t,rench China Tea service cXGuisltey dccofateu'
4 COLLECTION OF
Paintings on Porcelain ivory Carvings Bronzes ssnIs
and Row, " orcester Porcelans, Draperes' hs's"s''
&c, sc. ,x0
r.narkable C,ection & Genuine Colonial ana Cniple.
dae furniture from several DISTINGUISHED families OF SouS
carolina which should command the attention q lo'ee' W
the Antique.
Prom, several private families European and Oriental Porcc
ufeSIv Artistic Group Marble Representing Cupid
- 9 Driving the Doves Of Venus.
Several Tapestries and many Ochcr objects Oh aF~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
JUSTICE IN THE MILITARY SERVICE.

Washington. Oct. 25.-In his annual report to the
secretary of War. Colonel Liebcr, Acting Jndse-Ad
Of the Army says that during the year
ended September 80 there were 1907 trials by court
martial, including eight commissioned omcef' 'Fieu
by general courts, showing an Increase OF 10 cases
as COMPARED with the preceding year. There were
n a35 trial, by garrison and summary courts In the
various departments, 33O5 more than during the
preceding year The number Of acquittals III these
Inferior courts was 313 and the number OF enlisted
men tried was s,11O, many having been tried more
than once The report refers in terms Of higA praise
10 the workings of the law providing UNIFORM
scale Of punlshments for military ohehce7' Noio'el
eber saws that the substitution of the summary court
COR tho ca-rson and recmenal court martial has given
General satisfaction. 1t is suggested, however, UNIV
should not be made necessary to have recsr7e 70
the President to exercise the power Of RENTING
mitigating the sentences Of these courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
INDEPENDENT VIEBS OF TAMMANI.
MR.. CURTIS BRANDS 1T As A CONSPIRACY FOR
PLUMBER.
From Harper's Weekly.

PLUMBER.
From Iarper's Weekly
To allege that Tammany Is merely local club IS TO
forget it. history. II a local club III the same
sense under Tweed. Tammany Hal controls an ehOT-
the vote OF those who least fitted for the suffrage
The power which controls that vote j. perfectly wen
known In this community II cannot be SAID too Oiteh
that this power ana its votes and Its patronage COM
pose the most complete and effective and ub-cIhpu
ous PARTY machine IN the country. The testimony OF
the reporters o. The Herald TO facts which are MOI
denied or denlabe furnishes a single Illustration d
one form Of the frauds by which il proposes to tnTy
the state in the city and thus 10 dominate It's parry
I'm the state and by control Of the state OF New ofh
o influence the National party action. IL j. the way
in which the Tweed Ring became n Natonal peru. he
brtter part Of the party Insisting with siug tha POI
tcs were pretty dirty business that men are DOt an
es and that II Twecd hadn't wings, neither had Hank
Smith \ vote for Dir. Flower Is vote for THIS Ma
chine and for the sOphist.y which belittes II =.
81 was -aid In the municipal campaign last year me
necessury tendency Of Tammany, which has no pm
cipee ard Is conspiracy for plunder i toward
itt condition uDdcr Tweed. The question then was
not Of party policy but Of honest government. -
siren 1hcn Tammany, IL argued last year. i 10
strrn -thcn a peril to government Itself Ihe aIgu-
mont * no less true this year. The immaculate
ntosfi0n is not National tariff REFORM but Inc WcaiN'
~ the state OF New York and how that ran he best
,romotAd Certainly cannot be done by strengthen
ing what i al the most corrupt ana the most
rnucrful of political organizations II seems 70 VI.
hat no intelligent thn. that the triumph OF
Tamroanv In the election 81 The DemOcrauc ucktl
rould nromote specific reform or honest government
T., enneroI A vote FOR Mr. Fassett under the CIR
cumstances of this campaign tends To the deleat oil
ne most coruDt Of political ORGANIZATIONS ana TO
ncurng the most important Of local political reforms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
Voters Directory.

Every vo.er will find full information about the occu'
patton character public record ana genera
Of the Of all parties to be voted for az he po
next Tuesday the Voters Directory OF the Evening
POST which will be published in every issue Of that paper
until election, beginning to-day.
postscript edition Of THE Evening Post' Will be Is
sued at O'Clock during the political campaign For sale
on news stands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
DIED.

UILU.
ALDEICH-on Tuesday oct 9Th william WyRaq lon Sa
43t year Of his age.
Funeral private.
4 wife ~ J saDh II. Baldwin, in her Sjth yoai.
Fread OF Che fary are respectfully invited 20 attend the
Montriair \. j. on Friday. oetob"r 80. at ,. ~.
CARvER-In Brooklyn October 27th in the seth scar Of
st S ap2 friend! are invited to attend uner
&C. al his late residence No. 3 schermerhornst,
Friday. 3O;h Inst at > 80 y. ~
Incrmen, private.
TILpFCK-At Yonkers, n. Y. on Monday. October 20
1891 Nargaret. aged year and p day.: dauehter OF
John Herbert and Mabene Cowperthwate Eilbeck.
GRAlIAM-on "Wednesday, october ss' De Wit Clinton
Fvnsr service at his late residence 10 Eas. 3Otht
on Friday at 10 O'Clock
Ieilti,es and friends kindly invited 10 attend
NRIOWER-Wednesdiy october IS. az Baitlehoro.
VI sarah Emily Hombiower' IN the 18th year q her
In:ernient at BatrebOFO.
oloe Ssts Anna iry Widow Of George Iresnd s1d
darghter OF the late AsrOa Brown
Notice O func raj hereafter
TACopt's-suGdenly OF dphtheria AuburnGale Mas.
October 20 1901 Nellie Patterson youngest daughter
Of the late samuel II. Jacobus and Elizabeth p JacoOus
aged Il years.
NOBIE-In Fresno California Oe,onel %. Elizabeth D.
So5c. widow Of the lat Re, p W Neb,e . D. o,
Alassachus, and mother OF Mrs Marshall A}rea ol
mi, rty. ln the 10Th yoor Of her age
PALMTI,-On "Wednesday morning. october 3 ls9l AZ
thc rssdcnre OF hi, no her IS hambrlg'-st bioongn
\ y noble Lloyd, " Florence snd NE ise NoDle q
Palmer AGED three year. two months ana twenty nine
Funeral private.
PAUII-In Bremen Germany October y, Emily Maria.
wife = bernhard PAUL NJ D.. and daughter Of the late
l.. II. Pot u Ibis city
lsHERwOO D-Sudieny at her residence 7iQ Eas; sd
t.. "Wednesday morning Phebe Bus@l' VIC Of j. ~
Faaerai friday a. p from NJ Z. Church. corner Hist
In .: at convenience Of the tamilS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
OBITTAHY.
DE WITT CLINTON GRAHAM.

DE WITT CLINTON GRAHAM.
De Witt Clinton Graham, al old and widely known
citizen Of New-York. died from peht0nlts at his
home No. 140 East Thrtysixthst., early YESTERDAY
He Was born in this city in 1913, ard was in early
life lawyer but in recent years has been clerk In
tho Court OF Common Pleas. lie was brother OF
John Graham the famous criminal lawyer and OF the
late General Charles X Graham. lie has been In poor
health for several years. and had been confined 70 t
house for Two week, before his death. He leaves n
wife bat no children. The funeral VIII be held to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
TELEPHONE PATENT DECISION.

Washin gton oct 2s.-Commissioner Smonds, OF tho
Patent Office to-day rendered decision on an appeal
from a decision Of the Board Of Examinerslu Chief,
DENYING paeniabihty to the subject matter Of an ap-
plicatlon for patent for telephones filed by Daniel
Drawbaugh on April g. 1884. the same being in con-
inuance Of his original application. filed July 26.
1880 on the ground that the invention In controversy
was nut into public use and on sale by Thomas n
rtison and others for more than two years prior 10
JuIy 30 1850. the date of the fling Of the original
application This application has been pending in the
Patent ONCE for more than eleven years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
My o,RELL AND HIS NEW LECTURES.

paul Blouel. Max O'Rell" arrived here on the
steamship Majestic yesterday with his wife and dausl-
ter. lie went 10 the Everett House. where nc VIII
remain during his stay In this city lie s"lu i19'
r,nh.. ST hall deliver about 100 lectures in this
oo7,rt, beginning at the Lenox Lycenn on Saturday
NIGHT have three new lectures, Her lilghneS'
woman America Through French Spectacle ana
.Iurnors OF the Road When have finished my t'ur
I'm this country, shall 60 to Australia, anu h i1,
there to India. expect u w """' Avn
about three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
MARRIED..

DIsBEOw-CARpENTER- october % 1891 by the
Rev g. A. Hubbei Ella c.. daughter OF Chls afpyn-
ter 10 has. H. DlsbrOw, both OF scarsdaic \. Y.
FOSDICK-ROBINSON-O Wednesday, October IS, 1891,
at the residence OF the brides parents. Anna Marie.
daughter OF John d. Robinson OF NeW-1orA' 10 william
Berry Fosdick, Of Brooklyn, y. /.
INGALLS-HOUGH TALING-On wednesday. October %
1sgI al the residence OF the brides parents NO u
Clnton-aye. Brooklyn. by Che Rev theo. l.; 1lyler.
D. D.. Martha, daughter o. Nj and Mr. David Hough-
falling, Mr.. +. Abbou ingalls,
NOORE-WINANs-On Wednesday. October %. 1921. at
the rosidnuco Of brides aunt, 9S1 Madison ave- by
~ nov f. Walroe Warren, NJ A.. Grace Elliot. dauch.
e Of The late Horatio y. Winans, TO william W More
both 0f New-I0rk
NTRpfiY-SMITH-w "wednesday, October % at St. M
drew. Church Harlem. by the Rev. GEORGE j.. Nande
water ID D.. Elsie. daughter OF the late Edmund 4.
smith 10 Edmund Encndorl Murphy, both OF Newly OrS
surpUERD-DANA-On Wednesday october % 1891
at It. IIe0gga's Chsrch. BY the Rev w = Rainsf ri
Yn,cl Fovd daughter OF william B. Dana. o. EngcN God
NewJe-.ey and Frederic Robinson sh phefd' Of MIME
apOlis, MINI.
SNvIFT-BA NCROFT-On "wednesday. October %. IN Tor
Kin gton Conn. the reside of the brides parents.
Nh and Mrs Achie +. Mige"n. ly .he Rev. Mr. Bailey.
Mrs Virenic NJ. Bancroft u Dr. Edwin l.. swift "
New-YOrk CITY.
VAN PLARCOM-FORT-On Wednesday,: October g
1891 home OF the brides porent-. Newark y D.,
y Rev. J. r. Fort. Ida j. dIuehtr 0f the hcdus
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
uoysrGyoR PRESTON 4 LITTLE BETTER.

Monsiynor Preston who has been lying at the point
20 death for the last few days, was resting quietly
At late hour last night, and 1t was announced tnat
he was In no Immediate danger. lie was Atlo
stronger yesterday and took and was aDie 10 re''in
more nourshment than for two days, ana uieIe are
s, sI,gbt homes OF his recovery. lie is extremely
-, bou,avar and any unfavorable turn in his con-
dltion would probably be speedily iatnl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
GOOD RESULTS IN ORDNANCE PROVING

GOOD RESULTS IN ORDNANCE PhONINu'
Washington. Oct. % (speciaD-The fve-inch breech
loading rife has been again fired at the Naval Ordnance
Proving Ground with big results. Brown powder for
the sixnch gun used, and q velocity Of ESQ
foot second, was obtained. This velocity IS all the
more surprising in consideration Of the 1876 tons
pressure. the service pressure being 10 tons. The
velocity is expected to reach $500 feet when smoke
less powder IS used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
THE WEATHER REPOG1


FORECAST TILL z. NJ. THUK>DA1'
Washington Oct 2s.-!or Nc"-Lnel',1 , va
81, ,.rt, Ne,.Isrs.v Delaware, Maryland, Nirsnla,
xo-.b carolina. Tennessee, Kentucky West Virginia
ONO Ind!ana Illinois, Arkansas Missouri Michigan WIS
ronsln Iesa and Minnesota fair tu Fnaay warmer
souther.y winds. -, -,
For south Carolina and Georgia iaFi "aiHi " ,s"
"a, Florida Alabaun. Mlsspplpp, Louisiana and East
cru E. Nort6 Dakota and south Dakota, generally iaf
81, Kan-as generally far cooler ~ night
"a. Nei rssKa generally fair; slightly cooler