davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
A RAILROAD ANNIVERSARY.
COMMEMORATIVE IHE FIRST TRAIN RUN IN
NEW-JERSET.
A MONUMENT RAISED TO MARX THE OLD TRACK

MONUMENT Raised TO MARK THE OLD TRACK
STORY OF THE FIRST TRIP
Bordentown. y. j., Nov. u (spcciallIThe popua-
ton Of this town and of the surrounding country
turned out In force to-day to witness the dedcauon
Of the granite monument which the Pennsylvania Ra'i
road Company has erected ID commemorate the SIX
tieth anniversary Of the first operation Of steam
railway In the state. On November IL, 1881, the
John Bull, locomotive brought over from England ps
Colonel John Stevens in August Of thst year. made us
first trip with load Of passengers over piece OF
track laid between where the monument no" s'anos
and granite shaft about $500 feel eastward Oh H.
After long and bitter fight the project OF steam
railway had advanced far enough 10 justify puDhe
trial trip and accordingly that day, Just slxv
years ego to-day, large number OF members Oh ''o
Legislature and other State officials boarded the TWO
carrAge-like cars, and the train made several trips
over the short line without accident or delay Among
those who were aboard this, the first nan 70 DC
hauled by steam, was Madam Murat, the vic o
Napoleon Bonaparte's nephew, Prince Murat
This trial, though II was not followed py otners
TIL some time afterward, many defects In the loco
motive had to be overcome, practically opened us
era Of steam traffic In the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13

controller and General Trick. one Of the Oldest
Iohn G. Bishop, Thomas D. Bishop: Charles y !
KILLER, Andrew Beck A. b. Tomlinson, w.
r. Brown, q. ". creighton, W. B. Ralon.
II. c. Hunt, Harry J. PARE; or NC Msias"s w
Truax. Mrs. Watkins, Harry s. Richter. w u. .coa.
man. 8: A. Stubs, A. W Preston W. Lswls fS ay o
W. Huston, II. NJ. Sheldon. John II. Drake, T. =.
Ferris, DIR. franklin Gauntt John s. Gerrettson, ~
The stevens family wen represented Ihs h'
were Frank b. and Albert C. stevens sons me SDT
stevens who built the road; Colonel F.. n stevens
and John Stevens: also Mrs. Frank b. stevens. o,e
Isaac Dripps, the first locomotive engDe.r Dc,ng ou
and feeble could not come but his son, ". A: Dnpps'
was present Two OF the oldest engineers In the state
Hugh Watson, Of South Amboy. and Joseph WOOD OF
Red Bank. were also present ,,
The committee Of arran gcments was J. T. Richar1s;
assistant chief engineer +. wolcou Jackson, genera
superintendent %; r.; r. y. j. Diysion, ana rf""A
Ellmakcr, superintendent kmboy Division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
7BBEE MIN HURT By A FAILING G1RDrR.

Three men were hurt yesterday by the thll Of a
heavy iron grder the drawbrdge over the Harlem
River at Fourth ave The work of strengthening the
bridge over which the trains Of the Neio Central
the Harlem and the NewYors, New Haven ana Hart
ford Railroads pass their way 20 and from the Grand
Central station has been In progress for number OF
weeks Twenty workmen employed there by Mr.. Dale,
a contractor, have been Obliged 10 keep constant
watch for approaching trains, and 10 be cautious.
The progress OF the work has been slow for that ra
son Yesterday ut a. m. when Of The rriers
had been raised ebove the cribwork the nor siue
Of the bridge. and the rendy to swlng II nio
is proper place. train went past and the Jar caused
the beam slip from the tackle A. the heavy grdcr
fell On the cribwor the workmen spTu< aside to save
themselves bnt three of them received glancng blows
as the mass OF iron went down Henry Dale OF NO
43j West Fnleth-st brother of the contractor had
his light hand cut badly that he will lose three Of
his fingers. Erie Erickson. Of No. u, ssventh-s'.'
Urooklyn had his left arm BROKEN. Robert Johnson
~ No I75 Columbia ST., brooklyn, was cut on tho
head but his injury not serious. Dale ana Erch
con were taken TO the Harlem Hospital and johnson
went home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
ALEXANDER ID. CORsOy.

The death was announced on the Produce EXCHANGE
Yesterday Of Alexander d. Corson, a member OF the
Exchange. lie died yesterday from disease OF tie
liver from which no had been seriously III since july
He leaves wife and daughters. his home being NJ
Classorave and Leherts Place Brooklyn The fuhersi
will be on saturday at p m ut the Memorial fresoS
terrain Church, Seventh-ave and St. 'onn' r'aoV
pooyn Mr. Corson WAS an exporter Of provisions and
dairy products at No stone He was born In ncouaao
afy years ago. coming to the United states IN 1865
He went into the Office OF David Brown, then well
known exporter and on Mr.. Browns death sncceeoed
him in business. Mr.. Corson was widely Known anu
well liked on the floor Of the Exchange Tor Two OF
three years In the Cleveland ADMINISTRATOR ne Way
deputy collector Of internal revenue. The burial VIII
be IN Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
FAMOUS.
FAMOUS.
PostoMce Notice.

(soud rad daily ty all nserested as changes may
fo 'oi ipss" ty say
when I, il dsirrd 70 sena daplcato. Of saaAag snf
IC;ns .4s hy NJ fsss.s. vessels avalsele
Foreign mails fof tAe week ending november l4ss viii
ror ssaRAhitf from Nv I Or O'-, ~
Franc. saasi.Sd Il i % and ra
Ea.pa. Il 1.5 s,sss snd Ys.sa
TON letters Cabs fsmpeo ana Iuspani orect ana
S4sr = g, 's IiDr V:sS
p NJ. for Europe yer IS Ass~a' VIZ AZ nce
e ,g5s f.. sS:s &c dr.s per Cir
M Sfsra AID port d. ralx yer Rssaa q
ts. Ss Sass Be- a dfectd per yssnsa%
9saSd 80 Uo 0 Ja si H8 pr i1s. t.Daiss
D. m for TrUxlIlo, PEI s. 8 otsri nom Ssw.orleans.
r. ser > !. !" : FSThailL from a.y.o,lsan.
from @'l San SranSisco' eIY:e hers sa nov
4 9so mi and saron Island per : MsreSs
tom ssn francisco. close her. S.iy up 70 be:
@ at f Ssrs With British 'T aas iSr x x".,,Is
M.; foI TIE narsiIn i'iasss D., A9ssaiis from
T'A no. Mss Tor tie ssestr i.sae. per sSip Ssiss
iron San Franeseo siss ns,e day nP 70 No, Stn -
;ad ,cnss by ..ssuSr clos. = hIs onee daily a. 81 >.
N Mall. or Nisaeoa by RAJ % 10 ton and thsn.s 6y
cue By m . Tenn, s. ard nd shsses Sy ...ns, sa
,dGrc.sed 10, deoteh BY close Il this ONCE daily
T1ns.PacInc mails are forwarded to san Francisco
daily d the schedue Of closing Is srsnsed the pre-
fI@n'e" OF as vail, from az Fast arriving 90 Tim,
Frsncisco Oh the cay o. sailing ssrsners ere
: :s,s, q: s.S n' ' IT,
fostosnee. xev.YRk. r. r.. Nsvsub9 On. 1na
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
1ro,7v-BE' At THE DRAWING ROOM.

John 5. Clark lectured on AT Education at the
rooms Of the Drawing Room an asocia''on ou' 't
80. 1,ar tha nlan of the Nineteenth Century Club.
~. a,onnc A number Of people were present among
,Scm nudge and Mrs Choatc exJndge Noah Davis MS
navls. c. ;. Reinhari. II. Gibson W. ~ Chase. Nj.
and Mrs. Carroll Beckwith Professor Botta Professor
"a Mr. chandler. Isaac Bailey, Miss Pitnnn, Mrs.
DE Puis. tho Misses De Puts Mr. and MIS-. H. A.
Diekor. L. A. Tiffany Nine. Bompiani' Mrs. CnanlOet
rpn'',ca ub,te Miss f. Elkins, Miss Z. L. Davis
~ n Chamberlain, W. IL. smith, W; II; hnsS W
Mr. and Mrs st. Clair McKelway, +. El"eH anu -4i
ard Mrs. K. VI. Knox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
DIED.
cARNFs-At Monte Carlo

oARNEs-At Monte Carlo. srddeny. November II. a
gs hs Ss y 81 a I I and S e o.
Notice o funeral hereafter.
H. hannah. widow q jacob il. Dawson. in the sssh
ReasivSs and farues ar; invited to attend tuaei
sree sa Z; ssI s Ne,s%s a. AZ 10 40 %
Inermcat at Greenwood.
Thgrssy SeS s a ~ LSfs So H. vice"
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
KEPPY-In BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Nov. 10. John Keppy 49,
Services i D. sa.urHs-. l''h Of N'Sember
Rass Youngest aaashsei q Lily and Louis Kinsstey.
LIE pucAt west Brrhton, s. T., November IL Aessndcs
spencer lie Due, only ION OF Jan'sr ana "a'' 0""'a
LYMAX-A. EA.. orange NcrJer-y: November II.
Mr.; Mary Bingham Lyman "ido" OF 'O'''" Lyman"
Fsers service at the rs'ccncc OF her daugh.e- Mrs
N r 80 s h Si'Iss
Interrent at Fast Hampton Mass.
Assca elder som q tn; late Dr. frsae MaoO. Of i'
rsHs from his @otlers sssdenec q RettO,t SIAM
r fsFd SSSs a Sn dFf tdss bsD 's
Intennent ut Greenwood 49,
%sS1S s nj on November "
RELATIVES lnyitsd attend the Sins,'w .ss
adst on n'i Friday IDA SoSo@Scr H. at p
5 So c.as Far kss. mT d VIM H' Nelson sss
H ESearSy on sturdy % n Soysm s H. At i o'clock
PINcxSEY On THURSDAY norans Noyeg e, H. ,i Mn
H. on ssIaSa a IL: 10 10 %sis
SMITH, NerYotS clty THURSDAY Novemb sr, T.
9 is Department Army. SSad daughter d
Joseph Aorthrop' esq Of st. Adams w.
Of the lac Henry c. and Een D. sOuhwick. In the ssd
Fscr, from 80 5adt convenience of the
family.
tssl 49,, Ss sS Of ram imy and sl.o members Of
10 e attend r 5R o Fa " a h as =. 80
General Society Of Mechanic and Trad. ..s..
Of late brother Johp sPer on R FgS1y 18th ' "
sr IaiiE NJ H. w 4 81 OLIVER BIRsATT
srp1ow-n this city. Yovembe- ~, 1901 of pneumonia
Henry WHY'S sudlow N his sl.t year ,o,., ,-,s..,
ss Of 'S s2 q sa tas9f mds % H. At II
T %sGs eay: a G M' ce S Station a.1pm
TAyzEE-op Wednesday, November II. Theresa widow
Of 9 S:r dsgsSts , M On I fSRs
Friends are respectfully requested not to send flowers
9sned ST sa9v e. rR Ss Se' Nov l. '
wLTERAt Hudson Noye%bcr IT, Jana ass
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
tr,de the ONLY daughter Joseph $. and Susy L. Wood,
| aged years, 3 months and IL days.
| Funeral private
| n.c,rfmcn, of Stute Washington, D. c.. November
TO- iss-Infomlt.on has been received az this pepaF
ment from Mr. william Brown the Consul OF the Unfd
states az San Juan del Norte Me- Of the dsah on the
I'm OF August, 1891 Camp La Fe OF John NJ Campbell
VI Per di.natch No sl3 Dated October T. 1891
| n...r,u.n, NJ sta.e Washington. d. c.. November
10 Observation-Disclosures been received at this Depsr
ent from Mr. william A Brown the Consul Of the Unne
states AZ san Juan del NOrte Me- o. the death on c2
4t OF September 1891, OF Donald MCLEOD, ei,ileh
| The State OF Sew-York. =, 500,
| per dispatch No. 3lS. Dated october lo 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
A CHINESE CONSPIRATOR CAPTURED.
THEORY OF THE NORTH CHINA NEWS IN RE
GARD TO TIE RECENT RIOTS.


GARD TO THE RECENT RIOTS.
Shanghai, oct 19.-Cheu Kin Lung, the leader OF
Kowao Hui, secret society which has been in
strumental In causing the uprising in Human, was
captured by OF the Shanghai and 500 Chow
police while he was staying at an inn In 500 Chow
lie was accompanied by band Of thirty men, ard was
getting ready TO start for Hang Chow aad other inland
phces. The runners brought him TO this city
several official documents issued by Kowao Hui were
found on his person In them he was addressed a.
the eighth great prince and the commander OF
numerous forces. Three examinations have been
held but Chen has refused TO make any disclosures.
despite the torture.
Mason the customs official who made an attempt
70 smuggle arms into China and to put himself forward
as possible leader Of rebellion, has been examined
before the British police court at shanghai. Develop
ments show that the affair quiXoc attempt on
Mason's part to obtain notonety, and that It had no
real political significance.
The native boats are closely watched in the Yang
Tsze for smuggIed arms "The AercurysT Trrsln
correspondent says that the Viceroy, Ii Hung Chang
appears to be In cheerful state of mind and that
he seems 10 think that internal affairs not at all
serious and that the foreign Powers only playing
a game Of blun. The general feeling however, Is
one Of insecurity, and IL is further stated that the
viceroy of Marking has strongly advised tho British
consul at Chin Kans to remove European women and
children.
fully discussing tie recent riots with their causes
1t says in brief:
The theory that the rebels attempting to over
throw the Central Government By embr0ng it with
foreign Powers, although plausible at first. is now
absolutely incredible Among other curious things
which must believe, according 70 this theory Is
that the Chinese Government ia dealing with its enemies
as no Government did before. II cannot see them
until actually pointed out by foreigners. Unless their
names and addresses are given 1t cannot find them
When they are caught 1t will not punish them unless
compelled and II IS always ready TO encourage those
who help and obstruct those who hinder them. Inc
truth is that the Chinese Of all classes maze INC
foreigner A genera ton has passed since the lasi
foreign war and the Chinese now believe they cen make
China too hot for foei gners 10 live IN All the riots
are inspired deliberately by the Imperial Government
for the purpose. Nothing be gained by negOua
lions at Pekin Unless the Powers interfere Win arms
the agitation win go until the foreigners are cnped
m in their concessions In old factory days snch
Is tLe case al HanlOw present while every mission
station between there and Chung kiang has been
abndoned As for That was declared piacticauV
hy the Chinese FIVE months ago The oHly question Is
how soon The other side Will be compelled 10 stI1he
| hack.5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
Mr. Wilbur ry1ERrArxs The FARMERS CLUB.

Bethlehem. Penn Nov. 1o Especial. President VII
bur- Of the Lehgh Valley road, entertained at dinner
bngt his fellow-members OF the famous Farmers
Vne The visitors arrived special trains ana spent
several hou.- - the ordnance works OF the be.1eie
Iron Company This visit was followed by drive 10
Lehsh University. and upon the return TO the Wilbur
mansion the extensive hothouses Inspected Inc
guests at dinner were George W. Chds. Judge Biddie
a A. Mcleod. Frederick Fraley, Joseph wharton D.
bore W. H. Drayton, 6. V. Roberts, sarluei plAon
sna hr. Grsoom, OF Philadelphia, and John trllz Il.
InoeFfnan. J. Davis Brodhcad Dr.. r. a Lhin0eItOal'
T. N. Gummere and RolIn H. and Warren A. Wilbur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
uoxoRryG A BRAVE SCHOOL TEACHER.

OraTfordsvine. Ind, Nov. 1.-the presentation %
Astosome silk flag 70 Miss Emma Conner, the schooi
'eaeAef' who had flag torn down from her schooi-
,"u'e' and who put II back and defed the men 10 come
AeA and attempt 20 remove II again, took place mere
isSt night In the Young Mems Christian Association
.'noY. An appropriate address was made By Genera
=, -. Manson. Miss Conner responded. She m0destg
ss Ahe had no idea Of creating such commotion put
a. sad she wanted II distinctly understood that tho
- you'd remain on the schoolhouse as long as she
- tacher. Others also made patriotic Addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
4 SALOON KEEPER ATTACKs THE REV. SAM SINAI

Atlanta. g.. Nov. 12.Lrhe Rev. samuel W. small.
the veIinown evangelist Was assaulted In an Atlanta
barber shop today by Tom Miner saloon kceper
who has recently been made the object Of some harsh
c,sticisns BY small who In a public speech attacked
Miner personally stating that % sell pop-ssnll lquor
he was neylecting his wife and children. Miner ac
costed him in a barber shop today he assaulted The
evangelist broSs his Eyeglasses and knocked ont one
Of his front teeth. Bystanders Immediately sepHrn
,b.u wr small says that u he had expect IT,
ne woulG nave been fully prepared. Miner ,ays that
smaI's assault on him several days ago was entr ly
r'rovosed and uniustlhable: that ne did not make
t. ~ a minister, but as Il campaign stump speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
THE LIQUOR ELEMENTS POWER IN MAINE Town

Lincoln. Ne. Nov 1.-THE recent rald upon '',
Iiouor dealers Of this place and their eoA'icucn a.
Oldtown vest ruay furnish tie seanel TO rei'rA"Dl'
story OF the doings OF certain element IN this Vo"
This element had sufficient power ana recA
-, M turn n pastor of the Congregational Church
from his boarding place. because he preached temper
snce sermons. II pelted him with rotten eggs anu
stones while going home from church. SET dogs upon
him in tbs streets of the village in the dayumc,
"a ,rust bottle OF rum under his nose In the street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
pONVM NYE.

Boston. Nov IL Cspecisr -Bonum Nye the Oldest resi-
dent OF North Brooked and s odcst Mason in the eou
try died this morning the effects OF fall recently re-
ceved lie was nnetysx years old During hs ona lie rs
held nearly every oca In the gift Of his town and was Co'
corussonsr for seven years He also president OF
the North Brookned Railroad and for thrtysX years was
treasurer Of the bank, place now held ny ms
crand.on lie was civil engineer by psOfcs'icn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
MIERIED.

DFTA NCOV RT-BYRNE--On Thursday November IL, by
Tho Rev Richard q. Woodbfdge. assisted by the Hey
Tdward p Payson and the Rev. Geerge y Payson Annie
p daughter OF Joseph Byrne, TO Robert A. Benheourt
al 81 New YoTk.
81 OHIsHER-BIGGAM-No l., 1881. a: the resi.
s.nre az rife brides parents 1873 West 12dst. BY the
REV Dr. Wilton Merle Smith. Charlotte Augusta asugh-
ter Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Hamilton Bisgam " Mr. MAJ in
FrcblaAes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
COLONEL JOSE ARAYCIBAR.

Panama Nov 12.-COlonel jose Adncibar. one OF tle
ba7oos and founders OF Peruvian independence died Oh
November c. he was more than ninety years OF age.
and one Of the Oldest officers OF the Peruvian Army VINO
,end rd many valuable services 20 his country Inc
whole Nation therefore regrets his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
ALEXANDER 5. LIE DUO.

Alexander S. lie Due. Of the firm OF J. W. Moore
lie Due & Co., who do q commission business IN nouf
IN the Produce Exchange Building died yesterday at MS
home In West Brighton, s. l., from bronchial cohSuhp
tiop He was thirty two years old and MEMBER OF te
produce exchange The arrangements for the funeral
have vet TO be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
TIT, powAGER MARCHIONEss OF W

THE, poyyAGER MARCHIONEss OF WESTMINSTER
Ioudon Nov. 12-Lady Elizabeth Mary "rosVeh'f'
Dowager Warehouses OF WESTMINSTER Is dead agea seer
-. Che as the Youngest daughter Of the first Duke OF
and aunt the present bearer Of that title
Tho Grosyspor family which she married. rose 10
The rank OF baonets 1862 Lady Elizabcths husband
was the second Marquis OF Westminster ana ID 1914 he
.on Hugh Lupus Grosvenor still living was created
Duke OF Westminster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
HAYDEN WHEELER.

MiddIetown. " Y, Nov 10 (Specia).-Hayden Wheeler.
for fortvthree years an employe OF the Erie Railroad
or the express companies that line died to-day aged
seventy He was widely in railroad circles during
all his career Oh railroad he never met Win an ace
dent Death resulted from paralysis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
o,.sr,v1.s poMEROY HOsMER.

Iockport y. Y. Nov. ~ (specaD.-Gustavus Pomeioy
Ho,mer a wealthy resident Of this CITY dled IaS' is
80, sors,.v,vo years He had been Identified with the
-a1ro,d intereseof North and South Dakota. being
st,ekholer aud officer in several companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
COLONEL JOHN MILTON GLOVER.

Quincy ILL., Nov. 1.-THE death OF colonel Johh Milton
Glover one OF the prominent men OF Northwest MIS-
or occurred In Knox County yesterday He was sNSy-
sht wears Of age and had always taken m active Interest,"
g., nuhc affairs He served through the war a. colonel
t the 30 Missouri Cavalry and was elected 10 congress as
Dnroerat from the Ixth District OF Missouri in 1854 and
I'm 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
WILLIAMS THE ruRGER SENTENCED 10 PRISON

Lancaster " H.. Nov. l2.-Elomon IL. Williams.
tho Colebrook forger and embezrler. confined In jail
here for year. brought into court today pleaded
guilty and was sentenced 10 FIVE and six months
in the state prison. The amount Of his liabilities Is
said 10 be about 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
OBITUARY.
COLONEL DOM PIATT.

Cleveland Nov. 12.-Colonel Dom Piatt died nj MS
home, Mac-ocheek, at O'Clock this a'ternoon'7 fio
had been Ill for two weeks with form OF innuenhs'
but IL was only in the last few days that nus ihaspo
sitlon was regarded at all serious The announce
ment of his death came a complete surprise 10 ns
friends and admirers in this city, and owing to
teIerraphc facilities IL difficult to obtain riii par
teulars Since Colonel Flats retirement from active
journalistic work he has resided quietly at ms elegant
country home in Logan County. lilo was eaiieu rom
this retirement I'm 1888 at the urgent request vi W.
Cleveland TO found Belfords Monthly magazine tFre
biographical history Of General george si I'll
which was almost competed Wheh TIC ui7u'
Colonel Piatt was born in Cincinnati on june 30
1920 He WIS educated at st. Xavier College, iie
then studied law and in 1851 he was mace 'uuse "a S'
Court OF Common Pleas for Hamilton county rreSi-
dent pierce appointed him Secretary Of Legation at
Paris and for nine months, during the Illness Vi
Minister Macon, he acted as Charge ahuaHe''
ON his return home In 1854 he e1gaSen az
t,vely in the Fremont campaign. During part OF "'o
Rebellion he was on the staff OF General Robert IL
schenck Having been sent 10 observe Tue s'''S I'm
at Winchester, previous 20 Lees invasion oil rennSy
vana he Oh his own motion, ordered "eherui H. H.
Miroy TO evacuate the town and fall back on la per
Ferry The order was countcrmanded oy haIieeA' anu
three days Milroy forced 70 cut hiS way o"
with a loss OF 23OO prisoners When General Blrhey
was recruiting colored troops In Maryland Fiat' was
bis chiefof staff, with the rank Of colonel ter ti'
war he became the Washington correspondent Oh ING
Cincinnati Commercial" Later lie founded ana edl'e"
"Tho Capital at Washington since 1870 NC mas
lived in retirement in Ohio occasionally writing for TIC
newspapers lie has published Memoirs OF the Men
who saved the Union' u6e7. For short ,n =
Colonel PiaVs wife, Louise Kirby, has been "idcly
known as a newspaper CORE spQDjent. -
Colonel Platt's latest work for the press was se ~
Of letters to 1.-THE Cleveland Pialndealer" on the
issues and candidates OF the Late campaign COonel
Piatt was twice married. His second WIFE, loF hd"J
years an invalid, survives HIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
Licbia Company's Extract Of Beef
Gives strength and fne flavor to soups and sauces.

when baby was sick, We gave her CastoS:a
Wnen she vas q Child she grisc for CastOria.
When she became Miss. SIZE chung u tastors,
Wksa she had Childfea. she gave Them Cascf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
M4RRIED

GIBBs-swAN..Noycmbsr ~, Holy Trinity. Brco.fyn,
by the Rev. Charles II. Hall rector, Florence Alma,
daughter Of Alden s. swan, sod Walter Gibbs.
HERBEET. TUc kER1oa Thnrsaay, Neyswbsr ~ e ss
residence Of her mother Somerset Co. " j. by the Rev.
w w. Jordan, assisted BY the Rev. y. T. Pcx knan.
Ella Candeo TUCKER dsng1tsr a he late BUT Iuekefs
LoEwESTHAL--HocHsrAD wednesday. No
yember II, by f:ey Dr. X koh.r Cora dsuzh,er q
cntlai, both OF New-Ycfk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13

and demanded that he drink. II also esscd th'
Methodist minister the street and threatened Ms
life; yet no intcrferred Two OF the dealers were
yesterday bD.d S10o and costs each and sent 10 JAIL
fer sixty days. Ono dealer has fed and several
will appear In court later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13

People cut Of work. and those In search OF he!pes
should consult the many columns OF ltt!c avertse
meats nm tile ninth page Of The Tribune This morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13

. The @Httle advertisements OF the people, apleai
70 every condition OF man and woman- They run
along the Whole gamut OF human necessities. ims
nornng you VIII find them on inc hlhth page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13

n,,. , ut,,e advertisements, describing IN
alt rs w.y Si ts varied requirements OF host o.
neenie mi many columns the ninth page Oh ihe
Tribune to-day.