davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
OF Interest to Mariners or Virginia.
TBy telegraph 20 the Dispatch.l

WASHINGTON. June 19.-The lighthouse
board gives notice that the l2-iuch steam
whistle heretofore sounded during thick
or foggy weather on board the Winter.
Quarter Shoal Light Vessel No. As, Of the
seacoast of Virginia is disabled and will be
discontinued, and until further notice the
fog signal will be n bell struck by hand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
anna Crimcs Act PnrtInllv snspended.

TBy Anglo-American cable 20 the Dispatch.l
DUBLIN, ICELAND, June l3.-The Dublin
Gdzeae contains proclamation to-day re-
moving the crimes act from operation IN
the counties promised by ChIef-Secretary
BalfOur.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Reported for the Dispaschl

Nominal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
Mr.. CIndstone Again Sick Abed

TBy Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
LONDON, June 13.-Gladstone is again
confined to his bed, but his ailment IS con-
sidered trlhlng.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
Hung with Trace-chain to a Chestnut
Tree.
[RY telegraph b the DIspatch.l

BRIsroL. 1ESS.. June 49, Bob Clarke, a
young mulatto, under arrest for feloni-
ously assaulting Mrs. john Warren, was
day and this morning. The evidence was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
vesuv,u, showing or Extcn.iyelv.

TBy ApglO-American cable = the Dispatch.l
NAPLES. ITALY, June 13.-The eruption OF
Mt. Vesuvius continues. The flowing lava
now threatens TO reach the observatory.
The principal crater Is throwing out show
ore ,f aches
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
NIinister of FInanc.

CITY OF MEXICO ria GALVESTON, June "a
Senior Benito Gomez Farias has been ap-
pointed Minister of Finance and has taken
the oath of Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
ri1RRANK STATEMENT

NEW YORK. June 13.-Tho weekly bank state
mcnt shows the following changes: Reserve. in
crease, S3707.225; loans, decrease, S3,"Ol,-
500: specie, Increase, 1881 legal-ten-
ders. increase, S2,048, 400 A; deposits, decrease,
1890, 800; circulation, increase, $4,000. The
banks now hold SlO, 47S,775 In excess ofthe re-
nuiremnnls nl the % per cont. rule.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
SHARP rPwARn MOVEMENT.

The demand from the shorts was sufficient 70
make a rather sharp upward movement In the
first hour, Union Pacific leading the advance,
Rock Island, Pacific Nail. and some others. Tho
general list also developed some special features
and Jersey Central, Evansville ana Tore Haute
and one or two others made sharp gains ON small
transactions.
TIE CLOSE AT HIGHEST FIGURES.
Tho issue OF the bank statement confirmed
the expectations, and while there was no further
material upward movement the prices were we'll
held and the close was at the highest figures,
though quiet. The final changes show gains al
along the line Of large fractions, and Jersey
Central and Union Pacific arc up rs each, and
Pacific Mail ] per cent The sales Of listed
stc'ks aggregated 10000 shares; OF unlisted,
5000.
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS or SPECIE.
The exports Of specie during the week
amounted to tGO3,Oi1, Of which S535,912 was
IN gold aud S6f O15 in silver. OF tho total eX-
ports Sj"3,472 In gold and S6f S55 In silver
went 10 Europe aud $4,000 in gold and $1,000
I'm silver 20 South American points. The imports
OF specie during the week amounted 20 SlS,OlB,
Of which -, 40 was In gold and Sl2,0O6 In Sill
yer.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE
Erenfnq.-Exchange quiet and steady at 4S5lsa
4SAIs. Commercial bills. SiliaS1l4. Money
easy at 10. sub-Ireasury ba ances- Coin. SOB
4O1 600; currency, SlTNN' 900. Governments
dull but steady: 4 per cents, lisa; 4lAs, 100
State bonds neglected
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14

atzx,. gep,smber. eot<c. oats dun and beeyyt
on3 l1os aaii lower and weak, June hna 5nYs
4ot)1 september, sz7e spos, Ne o.. = t tss
Coffco-O Options opened sssaay s'J iasv aia.fos
:sss g. ., $500 a9Sn % Y sgs Ro
am b,i, steady. sGgar--Ilaw quiet and stesny
regired more actsye and steady. Moissses-res
lJrIeans 6fIl bus atcady. Rice steady and qu1st'
PetroIenm quiet and steady; refined, Ncw fof..
a e0a7. loo. Cotfon-feed oil steady bus ouut
crude, on grade, 2Da2ec. Boein quo, sn ~.
steady; strained, cominon 20 goo, 49,, "a
steady. Peanuts quiet; fanny hand-plcfsI;
4iEa4Ltc. farmers, 29sa3,ic. Feet steesy and
duiet. Reef hams dsli Dot s,eh1y. l. .s
beefouies AMI steady. Cut meats dull bat sieeay.
Middes duIl ana weak. Lard stronger and IN
moderate demand western steam. s1.5z,t,
CIV. s5.35: July, s0.34 bid; August. e1fst
September, s6.61 bid. Freigbts 70 LNe.pp"
nrin, fair demand; cotton, 3-Jsd.' gram ."
CHICAGO.
cnrcaso, Juno ~, isa1.
For the srs, few mlnuses after the Opening y,
day the leading markets gave every inokssss ~
81 strength there was good buying aud con-toe-
rahle activity, ard n quick advance was made "a
al the pits. Bat after the first nan nooI va
buyIng elarkened, confidence became impsireos
eSfly purchasers began 20 rel ont, and there scs
n sharp drop all along the line. july Hnoes
opened n, 95i%s93Mc., against 9Vc AZ tne loo loo
yesterday. There were large buying orders ltvns
New York, and tho execution OF these ceaseo ?
quh,k advance % 06izc., which proved 70 -
ne TOP neure Of tho day Private cables seemef
weaker than the public adyioee, ana tn's
with magnificent crop weather graiuahy DC
velOped n bear feeling. accompanied Dy snot.
selling and TIC sC5srihce Of long property, and
after holding for time In tho neghboshooa On
o5s,a953ic. there was slump 70 efNc. "
coyery 60 g4Ic. TOOK place before the close, viln
an easy tone ne the hnish. Corn started on a Nv
tie lower with July 55a551ic., but the bnyibf
was very short and there was hardly any pus'-
ness until tho price r)ao 20 BONG, which WIS
paid IN less than nvo rainutea after the opening,
aud Il soon touched 5Glsc. Bat NJ this point
caue % a halt, the selling booming aggressive.
Pine growing weather, large estimated receipS
for Monday, and adyices OF Increased loadings ~
primary points increased the feeling OF weak
ness and the price dropped OF 70 otc., put rsr
lied W 54ASc. at the close. The action IN oatH
was still controlled by tho fluctuations In corn.
starting as 4O9,c. for July there was an adyanco
10 4I4c.. a drop 90 39c, and rally 70 3vrtc.
Provisions shared In the early strength and also
partOok OF the subsequent weakness. eepteni-
her pork opened unchanged AZ slO.3Ils adj
yanced 10 SlO.45, receded 70 slO.21le, ana
closed nc Si0:3O, a loss compared Win yctter-
DAVIS close Of 5lsc. Lard was stronger, opening
AZ an advance Of 2lSc., rising b. more, reactins
nc, aud closing az an advance Of DC. kiba
closed with n loss Of PIG.
MANNW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
JUNE 10, 1891
OFFERINGS.
CoRg.-l0S bushels.
OAIs.-1, 900 bushels.
SALES.
C0RS.-7S bushels.
QUOTATIONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or THE WORLD
Prices for Money. Bonds. Stocks. Grsin'
Tobacco. Cotton. &C.. and In Con-
neetion Herewith the wsa-
Their Indications
[Br teIerraph % tlie plspatch.l

[By telegraph to the Dlspatch.l
Fl WASHINGTON. d. c.. June 10. Fore
lrLIR cast for Virginia: Fair; warmer;
Nv" variable winds; fair on Monday.
For North Carolina Light
showers; stationary temperature; easter
ly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
~ IN N0lnNETa.

The bishops propose TO nominate Mr..
Kelly, q nephew of the Archbishop Of
Taum, for South Galway, Mr.. Reddington,
awealthy Gladstone landlord, for Galway
borough The election Of Lord Morris, of
the House Of Peers, and for South Mayo
Mr. Bleake. another Gladstonean land
lord. These gentlemen are little known
in connection with political matters. The
other candidates, 1t is said, Will be rich
magistrates and landlords. Mr.. Dillon
will contest North Mayo against the can
date selected by the Parnellite party.
it is an open secret that jeremiah Jor-
dan, member for West Glare Joseph Rich
ard Cox, Member for East Glare; John
PinkertOn, Member for Galway, and Or.
Charles X. ID. Tanner, Member for the Mid
die division Of Cork, will lose their former
clerical support in the next election, and 1t
is believed that minor members of the
Irish party will not be consulted az to the
disposition of their seats in Parliament.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS. Nc, juno 13.-Fiour steady and un-
changed. Wheat az the opening was weak aud
atc. lower, but there was soon sJmo recovery,
and while the fluctuations were confined 20
narrow range, tho tendency wns 70 higher prices
until noon, when prices sagged. There WAS a
recovery near the close, but nnal price5 we're "a
5sc. below yesterday. No. rcd, cash, bS}gca
81; July, 9Oa9lSSc, closing, OiAOlisc.; Decem-
Der, 93a04c, closing, O3l9 Corn after opening
l6c on had a strong reaction and advanced tc.,
but weakened OF later. Tho weakness IN wheat
sympathetlcaly Affected tho market and prices
dropped l9sc more, recovering only ~. Ot tho
loss, and finally closed l.. below yesterday;
No. >, cash. 533la5 NC; July Slbao5ts.'
closing Ht j2lsc,; September, DOAsaol NJ,
closing NJ j0glc Oats lower but actlve; No, -
cash, 4jlsai0Itc.; July, 37G3Sl g., closing 5siS,-
Whlskcy steady at Sl.t6. Proyisions-- 1h3
market was nrIner for dry-salt meats and LARD
and quiet and unchanged for pork and bacon.
Pork, siO.JO. Lard, $3.50. Dry-salt meats
(boxed)-Shouders, sL75; longs, 60; THE,
sB.lO: short-clear, $500. Bacon lb0xed)-.
shoulders, S5.37I6; longs, t6.15; ribs, $1,000
1905 short-clasr, sG.5jas0.1O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

by LAUREL STREET METHO-
DIST CHURCH corner OF Laurel and hbemArie
streets)-C. &. WERTEsBAKER, Pastor. Services
as follows: SUNDAT--Morning at III O'clock;
evening at O'Clock. Wednesday at Il. NJ.
nsE- SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
corner Main and Sixth streets).-Seryice az IL
A. NJ. and 50 p. NJ. Sermons BY hey. DR.. 7. r.
BELL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
AS SpECIAL COMMISSIONER OF
IS SPECIAL COMMISSIONER OIL

A 5 SPECIAL COMMISSIONER Ot
~ RICHMOND CITY CIRCUIT COURT, I
win pay the bonds and coupons o. The nrst AMI
second mOFtgage-bOnfs OF tho JAMES RIVER
AND KANAWHA COMPANY upon delivery of
the same 20 mo as the ONCE II tho Chesapeake
aud Ohio Railway Company 10 the city q kich-
nIOnd. Va. h. II. LELAND
my Loot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
PORT OF WEST POINT. June 10. 1891

PORT OF WEST POINT, June IL, 1891.
10y telegraph
ARRIVED
Steamship Richmond, Neg York, merchan-
disc.
steamship Berkshire, Providence, merchan-
disc.
Steamship Charlotte, Baltimore, merchandise
and passengers.
SAILED.
Steamship Berkshire, Norfolk, merchandise.
Steamship Richmond, New York, merchandise.
steamship Charlotte, Baltimore, merchandise
and passengers.
MEMORANDA.
NEW YORK, juno 13.-Arriyed; City Of Berlin,
Liverpool; Fuida, Bremen; Rngia, Hamburg;
Furst Bismarck, Hamburg. Arrived out: Cam
ada, New York for London.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
The CIGARETTE SUIT STOPPED.
one of the Jurors Afflicted with Tempo
rary Mental Alteration.
Especial telegram to tho Dispatch.l


CHARLOTTE, n. c., June 13.-COnsider-
able excitement has been caused by the
mysterious disappearance of Mr. j. w..
Hood. Mr.. Hood was on the jury IN the
Bousack-Duke case. Last night he was
heard TO say that he was feeling badly;
Int nothing more was thought of 1t until
thismorning. when he failed to answer 10 his
name. He could not be found and no one
seemed to know anything of his where
abouts, though all sorts of theories and
ideas are advanced
FOUND on HIS FARM.
Search was instituted for him. and late
This afternoon G. II. Wolfe, citizen of the
county, found him lying IN the woods on
his farm. tie seemed 10 be hiding, and 1T
was evident that his mind was affected.
lie allowed Mr.. Wolfe 10 bring him back
to the CITY without resistance and he IS
now receiving the best attention: HIS
fronblc is announced by DR. ii. NJ. Wilder
10 be temporary alteration, caused by
pressure Of blood from Iuptured artery
ON the brain. OF course, Mr.. HOODS alb
eeuce nut a stop to the trial to-day, Judge,
LAWYERS, ana jury were compelled TO suo-
4 mistrial was declared. The case was
then romprOmisedt to the entire satisfaction
of both parties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
MARINE INrELLIGENcE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC, JUNE Is, /
PORT OF RICHMOND, JUss IS, lsoL

PORT OF RICHMOND, JUNE II, ISDl. q
ARRIVED.
steamer ARIEL, Deyo, Norfolk, mer'handlss
aad passengers: l.. Is. Iatum, yce-presidont
Schooner George Il. EreelRnd, Abbott, Phila.
dephia, COAL ). II. HAYES
SAILED.
Schooner +. Yandusen. Godfrey, Harding'e, W
load pine wood for New YORK.
Barges Keystone a1d Excelsior, Nattaponi
river 20 load railIOad-tos for Baltimore. vessels,
Curtis s. Parker.
PORT OFNEwPORT NEWS, JUNE - 1891 2
lBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship wynnoke, Richmond, and sailed for
New York, merchandise.
SAILED.
Schooner w. X. Houston, FAN River, coal.
Schooner Fannie Tracy Wilmington, n. q,
coal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
WANT WEALTHY IRISH CANDIDATES.
Impecunious Members Too Costly-The
New Men Selected bv the Bishops.

New Men Selected by the Bishops.
rBy Anglo-Americanc cable TO the Dispatch.l
DUBLIN, June 13.-The Eraing telegraph
in its issue TO-DAY confirms the news that
the bishops of Ireland, finding the cost of
maintaining members in Parliament a
heavy parochial drain, are working to Sc
cure the return 10 the House of Commons
at tho next general election Of wealthy
candidates, who Will form the neuclus of a
new Catholic party. and says that the
selection Of these candidates has already
been commenced. The Telegraph says the
bishops for various reasons will not sup
port for reelection several of the present
McCarthyite members of Parliament for
West MAYO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
mr. SECOND RApTIST CHURCI
FINANCIAL
STEEL IRON AND

VIRGINIA STEEL, IRON AND
' SLATE COMPANY. Exceptional oppor-
tunity for investors. Wanting tnnmediAlo cash
will sacrince siO, 900 worth OF STOCK IN ABOVE
COMPANY in parcels % suit purchasers at 80
cents on the dollar. JOHN n. ADAMS, Agent,
Room 80, Murphy's. 70 l4-2t.
AS SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS OF
~ Richmond City Circuit Court l Will PAY
THE BONDS AND COUPONS Of the nrst mort
gage bonds Of tho Buchanan and Clifton Forge
Railway Companys bonds, assumed BY the kteh-
mond and Allegheny Railroad Company, upon
delivery Of same ~ me az tho Ofico OF tbs Chess
peake and Ohio Railway Company In tho city of
Richmond, Va.
ie G-00t u. X LELAND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14

The sentiment that the drain on the gold re-
sources OF the country has entirely ended, nc
least for tho present, has created moro conf
dent feeling In speculative circles and the efforts
20 cover shorts this morning, with little low
buying and the favorable bank statement, made
tho liyelest and strongest maket for rome time.
The dealings In the market, however, presented
no marked change from those OF the previous
days OF this week, and were still confined princi-
pally 70 the Grangors, Industrials and few
other stocks which have an International mar
ket, although the foreign operations were insig-
nj
The sun., 1891-10-01
A DEADLocKED SENATE CONVENTION.
MaAisoa and Otsego Cesnties CLAIM shearA's
Seat In the Senate.

Madisoa and Otsego Ce.nties Claim sheara's
Sest In the Senate.
UTICA. Sept. 3O.-The Republican Senate
Convention for the Twenty-third district met
at Boggs HotPl to-day. and. without any NOM
mating speeches. took 151 ballots. all Of which
stood: Titus Sheard OF Herkimer. q: David F.
Wilbur OF Otsego. q; John +. Smith Of Madi-
son. g. Adjournment was then taken until
A. NJ. tomorrow. The delegates brought their
trunks this time. Two years ago the Conven-
tion lasted three weeks. and then Platt sent q
letter directing Madison county to 60 to
sheard. and It did 50. beating the late Frank
Arnold. There is no telling how long this Con-
vention will continue. ~
The district is made up OF Herkimer. Otsego.
and Madison counties. and rotation has been
the order. Herkimer county had the first and
last candidate since the formation Of the dis
trict and each has had a Senator twice. and no
man has had two consecutive terms. Otsego
should 60 on, while Herkimer says that. the
best man should have the nomination. and. Of
course. thinks 5heard the best man.
A curious feature of the situation is that
Platt Is said TO favor Smith. but that Fassett
and guess on the result think Wilber the most
probable nominee. Otsego and Herkimer are
In the same Congress district. and Sheard may
90 for Wilber with the promise OF the nomina-
ton for Congress next year. As yet the dele
their candidates, but conferences are being
held. and each county is trying to bring an
other to its way Of thinking.
The sun., 1891-10-01
JERSEYS FEREAKEN.
Spirited Contests In tho Tournament In AZ.
lantlc City.

Spirited Contests In tho Tournament In AZ.
lantic City.
ATLANTIC Crrr. Sept. BOA day could not
have been made to order that would have been
more to the taste OF tho several thousand peo-
plo who are present here as visitors or dele.
gates to tho New Jersey Firemen's State Con-
vention. At8 o'clock this morning tho bell in
the City Hall rang out salute IN honor OF tho
Convention. An exhibition Of the. local Fire
Department was omitted. At 10 o'clock sharp
tho first session Of the Convention was opened
ct the Opera House. An address by T. A.
Byrnes and the regular business Of the Conf
vettaon occupied the time Until 1 o'clock. and
1t then adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow.
The programme Of the tournament called for
hose race at o'clock. and only one company
started. Alfred Leroy Hose OF Cohoes. n. Y. It
couplings. In Az seconds. A hook and ladder
race followed. The same company from Co.
on Haddon Hall: and q man climbing Il and
putting his hand on the top round In 53h Sec
onds- Waterwitch Hook anl Ladder Company
OF Annapolis Mu.. competed. Tho Cohoes hoys
In the hose race wore running shoes and tig hts.
and Snd were re nll sprinters q good Quality. In the
objected to tho running rig OF the Cohoes boys
ana made them put on their regular dress
with ordinary shoes: but they won with the
greatest ease having their ladder in place IN
al Xt s:s6 p n. Atlantic avenue was lined with
men. women and children. and the pyrotech-
MIC parade and illumination by thk Atlantic
delegates had q banquet in Moirfs 'ti Guards Is
The sun., 1891-10-01

A quiet wedding. with very pretty choral
service. took place at 5 o'clock yesterday after
noon in the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION.
in East Twenty ninth street. near Fifth ave-
nue.. The bride was Miss Clara Lyon. the
daughter OF Mrs. Catharine Lyon. who former
ly resided in Seventh avenue. Prospect Heights.
Brooklyn. and the bridegroom Mr.. Edward
Moire Of Marcellus. n. Y. The bride. tall.
handsome brunette. was led to the altar and
given away by her brother. Mr. Charles Lyon.
She wore beautiful reception gown
OF white corded silk and u small
white bonnet trimmed with white os-
trich tips. Instead Of a bouquet. she
carried an ivory-bound prayer book. from
which the marriage service was read by the
Rev. George Clark Houghton Of Holy Trinity
Church. Hoboken. nephew of the rector Of
sic Mead was the, maid OF honor. Her dress
and large white cloth hat trimmed with
white plnmes. completed the costume, Mr..
William E Patton Of Sherbrooke. Canada. at
Messrs. William P: Howe and James Emmons
Of this city were the ushers.
the new home 81 the BRIDES mother. Is East
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke K. lockwood. Miss Lock-
wood. Mr.. Arthur T. Sullivan, Mr.. Theodore
Vail. Mr.. Howard Randolph. Mrs. Lyon. Mrs.
Mrs Apdsew PatGP Of Gan
Win Winifred Moire q Marcellus. and Miss LOCK-
MI. and Mrs. Moire will pass their honey
moon In the West.
The sun., 1891-10-01

Tho Manhattan Tennis Association. an upper New
York organization composed Of the Lenox Fifth Ave
and Ariel Tennis Clubs will hold their hrst associa
tion handicap tournament the afternoons Of Oct.
T. TO- and H. the courts Of the Lenox and Fifth Ave
nue. Clubs In Harlem. The Association Executive Com
mittee. composed OF Messrs. Jacobs (Fifth Avenue)
Hitler denox) and Lounsbury ArieD bavo charge Of
the tournament. and will receive entries up to Oct
from members OF the association There will be hve
events played. namely: Gentlemen's singles and
doubles ladies' singles and doubles and mixed doubles
The entrance fee Is 90 cents for each person In each
event. and nrs prizes will be given to the winner In the
hnai matches Among the strongest players IN the
association are: H. r. Thurber, j. r. PAret a. Thomp-
SON Lorraine Wyeth Thurber and - Hitler OF tho
L~noK 7. e.: II. Y Babcock; 7, Debevoss Gun.
nnsSs% suRns fpd HI sasoS' Sf ,hs Fs q
the Ariel T. In the ladies' events the names Of aiss
soodehiid and T. RsSssurss Of tne ienos I. a.:
Misses b. r. Cons X. o. and n. 3. Miilett. aud N. 4.
Freeborn OF the Fifth Avenue 7. o.
,st annual open tsnnis t0urgamsnt an @ q the A..
noon the courts Of the Morris.nia Tsnns Club
In the singles Mr. Bostwok Of Central Park defeated
b. Rogers the MorrsanA Club after close set win.
ming place In the sominnAl round; In this he Will
meet J. r. Parrot. also Of Central Park, while Ho.
bart. N. Y :. O., and D. W. Gambler Orange L. G.. will
also contest for place In the nai round The scores
singles First Round-o. NJ Bostwich, Central Park.
beat j. l. Rogers NorrisaniA Z. c.. 1O-S 6-<.
Doubles Preliminary R0und-J. y. Hobart and q. W,
McMullen N. T. O.. beat Psrat, Central Park and
H. Y. Thurber. LenoI 7. O. 60. S-8
The sun., 1891-10-01
acknowledgements.

Miss Caroline Hemmenover. the daughter
OF Mrs. 8. G. Hemmenover. was married at TX
o'clock last evening to Mr.. Frederick Tilling-
hast of Albany. The ceremony. which was
performed by the Rev. Arthur Brooks. rector
iof the Church OF the Incarnation. took place in
the drawing room Of the brides mothers
home. East Thirtieth street. Miss Hem
menover. who was given away by her mother.
was attired in gown Of white corded silk.
draped with embroidered chiffon. and wore a
white silk tulle veil. which was fastened with
"a spray Of orange blossoms and several small
jewelled pins; Her bouquet was Of white roses
end lilies Of the valley. The two bridesmaids;
Miss Mary woodford Of Detroit. cousins Of the
bride. wore pink chiffon, and each carried q
was no best man. The nshers were Mr.: Allan
Bacon. Mr.: James p. Hendrick. Mr.. Robert
Olcott, and Mr.. Thomas ]. Van Antwerp Of
Albany. A. reception for the family and init
mate friends followed, Mr.: and Mrs. Tilling-
their residence In Albany.
The sun., 1891-10-01
Coolldge-Amory.

Bosros. Sept. 30.-Miss Clara Amory. daugh-
tor of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Amory Of Brookline
and Mr.. T. Jefferson Coolidge. Jr.. Of Boston.
were married to-day in the First Parish Church
I'm Brookline in the presence Of 1.500 guests.
The bride was escorted by her father and nt.
tended by her little sister. Dorothy Amory.
who was the maid OF honor. The groom and
best man. Mr. Gordon Abbott, were waiting at
tie church. The nuptial knot was tied by the
The groom entered Harvard College at the
age Of 20 and was elected President Of the
Hasty Pudding Club In his junior year and Vice
President IN his senior year. He was also
and at one time was manager Of the Univer-
sity baseball pine; He Is now President Of the
the founders Of the Young Mems Democratic
Club IN 1883. and since then has been e mem
gsnination.. He Is q member Of the Puritan.
Somerset, Country. and Eastern Yacht Clubs,
and is also member Of the First Corps OF
Cadets.