davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
DIED.

CHESTER-At College Hill, Clinton, N. T. August ios
1891 daughter Of the late Joseph huad
ard wife OF Professor Albert II. Chester - - ,, -
Funeral services at her late residence on college Hill on
tuesday, August Is, at O'Clock y. n
In,ernent at Wo0dlawn Cemetery.
CLANNON-At East Orange, " j. on Monday, August IL;
1881 Sarah NJ, widow or the late Simon Cannon' ase1
Services at the residence Mrs
Baker Munn-ave., East Orange, on Wednes-
day, August 49, at IL a. m.
GRANT-At Buffalo n. Y, August 6, Clarenee w. Grant.
son Of William H. and Mary L. Grant aged 81 years and
10 months.
HEpGES-At Lake Dunmore Vermont on Sunday, August
10 Catherine Ann Hedges, OF New-Ycrk City, In the
10Th year Of her age
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HULL-At his late residence at Danbury Ct, Saturday,
August Is, 1891 Charles Hull, aged rs years.
Funeral Wednesday, August 10, o'clock y. M
LEAVITT-At Lawrence L. l.. on August, 10, is9ls
Eliza Murray Rufus w. Leavttt and daughter.
Il the Norris FRANKLIN
services from ST. Georges Church Flushing T. l.,
TUESDAY, August IS at O'clock. Train leaves Long
Island City at 80.
LOWNDES-On Monday, August II, at Saratoga. Kate Il
Lowndes daughter Of the late Daniel Ransom
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
REMINGTON-On Saturday evening August is, ct hI
late residence, Grassnere, Stapleton Staten lsIand
Thomas p Remington.
Funeral private.
Intcrnent MoraVian Cemetery.
sTEWART-At Plandeld ". j., Monday. August ~,
Matilda daughter Of the late Dr. James stewart OF New
City.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
WEISSE-At Sharon, Conn., OH Sunday August iGi 1891.
York City widow Of John 4. Weisse, NJ ID.
Funeral took place Christ Church, sharon Conn., August
Boston and Charleston papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18

John J. Could q broker, of No. "a Newest, died
Yesterday from Brights disease. Mr. Gould was about
forty two years old and had been member Of the stock
Exchange since August 81, 1884. lie well liked
among his colleagues the floor Of the Exchange, al
though he was never prominent broker. lie was
formerly a partner In the firm of Gould 81 Henry.
Recently he has been executing orders for A. de
Cordova and E. L. Oppenheim & Co.
Boston Aug II (Special.-ATthur d. Corey, OF Maiden,
n young Harvard alumnus who had won great dis
tnctioa in European universities died to-day suddenly
Mr. Corey was graduated at Harvard College in 1855.
lie then went to Europe where he pursued his studies in
the German universities. lie graduated few weeks
ago with the highest honors given to an American
student abroad special studies the classics and
archaeology and he was considered OF the finest
scholars I'm these departments graduated either at
Harvard or Germany. Mr.. Corey was about twenty
hye years Oh.
Avonby .the.sea, " j., Aug II (SpecaD-Mrs. Thomas
died this morning OF heart trouble. She had been i'll
for only waek
Baltimore Aug. 17.-Frederick Pomyer. business mana.
Colonel F. Rane proprietor. died last night Of con-
sumption. Mr. POmyer born in Baltimore on
March 49, 1913. Mr.. Polmyer educated at Knapp's
Institute, and carly he entered the Office Of
"The German Correspondent" of which his iatar was
then foreman From Office boy he rose to the place
which he held the time Of his death.
Troy, n. Y. Aug. 17-Isaac w. Crssey. ex-City Con-
troef, died suddenly last night at the office of S. Il.
Clcxton Of heart disease MI. Crissey had been Fire
Commissioner and member OF the Board Of Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
SPECIAL Notices.
posfsGjce Notice.

shord be read daily by all Interested as changes may
Lct's Tor foreign countries need not be specially ad
dressed for dpath by any aeata. Of baens a
y Sas@ dSe '6r letters specially sdaessd
6eFg se@ by G d the ws ending o. will close
0T II s Eases at this 20, office u as 5SG "es Taye
via s6ahaMptca aad B'emsa Ireland
Is TTayo tran Ia az 3 en- ~ sa
a R NJ 80 p % s. roz 81 Thomas; VIA 81 GFOs
e.renaia Trinidad aud IOoaso must be dhested per
'W1gGGlD5XEsDAYAt 30 for Europe per
afccsd per Gsf%sac tS The Set1sFSHss
direct pr s va az ii a. M for Fotuns
r. G fs eass Trinidad pF epS SfF
At 81 g. %;'Sa S t,:g "a S:
vctoa Via souhamPoa Hamburg at 10 M .s Sg
Tnxpa@ direct end Other states via Vera Cruz
mSss PS frs ir Central Pacific
Ports por Seneca via Colon ueers ior C9sia hics
aHG S 80 p M Nassau, n. p
'0 saHITrhp1yAt $50 for France swtsersa Hand:
g sSG ns s Austria and Norway Begen
rsIope g mas Sn 20 4sns5 s'i
for GERMANY Denmark. swedep Norway lCh,s.ianisl
a aaSts OF Europe Via Southampton directed Ei
m for sso be- d Gsd PER peer Ssas's
m for Netherlands direct, S. o.
Ia Ro.erd1n 1eters must be directed per Veepdam'D:
~ n M Tor Camptcne. Chiapas, Tabasco and Yucatan
per $ cry Of washiOg!S1 dstte,s for Cuba Ta%Pice
Ssd - S % c eHsSa sSs a. u
also ssvania, via Curacao per Venezuela Qetters
for other Colombian ports mGs be directed per vene
zuelan . . - O.. o.. NJ. -, -, .
Hoauln, from New-0rleans.
% Mails ior China and japan, per s. City Of RIO
Janeiro iron san FRANCISCO close here daily up q
August - at O. 80 D. M Mails for Australia, New Zoa
and Hawaiian Fly and saTesn Islands. pers Msrip9sa
EranclscO) close daily
az 80 p Cor on arrival q. New York Of umbIla,
Islands per zssaneIa from San FrOpeisSol; close
societS fslsnds per ship Galiee iron San FraneIseo
Tor Newfoundland by gil g hahox oo and saenes b
for Miqueon by Ia 10 Boston: and thence by steamer
a TO Tampa Fla AID thense By steamer 1T sailing Mon
Mails Mexico. overland. unless specially addressed
6F dispatch by steamer, close az this Office jay az
Trans Pacific malls are forwarded 20 San Francisco
daily and the schedule OF closing Is arranged on the
sumption OF Their unnterrupted oysraDd transit 70 sn
Francisco the day OF sailing o. steamers are dispatched
thence the day. Registered mall closes "a D. n.
P'''i'"' N''' coHSrLIus VAN corr. res,mAssss.
Possonice. Ssw.York. N. T.. August II. 1aai-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The story is again circulated and again denied on
good authority that Nine Patti Is to be the opening
attraction at Hammerstein's new Manhattan opera
House IT Is also said TO he still uncertain whether she
will sing at the Carnegie Music Hail.
A full rehearsal of Dorothys Dilemma was held at
the New Park Theatre last night with scenery ana
uusic and with the horse OF course. The indications
are that The first performance on Thursday night VIII
be as smooth as could be expected for sach phS
Aldich Knight Young actor, died yesterday at NO
o14 West Twenty -fourtllst.
Proctor's Twenty-thrd Street Theatre will open Tor
tho season on Thursday Of next week, with MI
wk,nsons Widows" In the cast will be Joseph Hoi-
land Mrs, George Drew Barrymore; FREDERICK Bona,
Thomas Burns Miss Emily Bancker, Harry Allen Jon,
w Thompson. MISS Situ'lc IcteusoH 'i'' -A'''O 49,
ana Miss Lillian Leach.
The Tooth performance of The Tar and the Tartar
will take place tonight at Palmer's Theatre. INC
eo,vcnir Spoons already described will be distributed
last night the house decorated with flags, shields
banncrs etc A large audience was present as usuaI
T nnvenir urogrlnme will be used the rest of the
week
Manager Daniel Frohman announces that L. H.
c.borr,s season with "The Dancing Girl" the new
r,av lv Henry Arthur Jones, will begin on Monday
August 81, at the Lyceum iDeatlc'
Roster & Balls programme this week has for It's
Loading attraction "Cyclops and Sandowe" they arc
.,o athletes and perform the usual fcats with heavy
ro,ghfs break chains and straps, etc. sando"es'
,,,, name l. sandowe Irving Montgomery. lie Is not
o,a.,,o ~ the famous German athlete, sandow. He
,o,9hs 1os mounds has sevcnteeninch biccps forty
o,0I,t.inch chest and almost a hiteenlnch forearm
. cycIopsn is a Davarian named Francis Binskopsky'
lie Is the stronger OF the TWO, Wesiihs S'o y'on
hs around the chest according 10 his manager anu
1hten inches around his forearm They gave al
interesting psss with his nsers slone although
with some dinculty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
MISS ABBo11,s TEACHER IN A pOOR-HoUsE.

Chicago. Aug II (SpeciaD.-A dispatch from Mil
waukee says Among the inmates Of the milwaukee,
County Poor House is the mar to whom Miss
Emma Abbott largely owed her success as a prima
donna He her FIRST music teacher, and when
she was discouraged by others he was the first TO
persuade her to study for the stage HIS name is
George A. Cowan, and to-day his seventeen birth
day. When only seven years old Cowan lost the
sight OF both his eyes through cold and has ever
since been blind. At the age Of nineteen years he
became a pupil Of the first school for the blind
established in NewYork He educated for a
music teacher. His ability attracted the attention OF
many people anu he secured place in Steinway's
New York piuno house In after years he was pro-
lessor OF music in various institutions While he
a professor at the WoFthingon Seminary, near Column
bus. ONO. Miss Abbott then girl OF eighteen wears,
came 10 him 10 have her voice tested subsequently
she became his pupil and he directed her TO success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
pERHAps 4 BlRoy, BUT WANTED FOR THEFT.

\ dispatch from Atlantic City last night told OF tho
arrest there Sunday night o., Joseph Won Fischer a
wait r. who has been wanted by the NewIork police Tor
theft committed IN this city nearly year ago during
the summes and early fall Of last year Won Fischer "ho
usual In these he Is German baron anu
graduate Of Heidelberg University, was employed az
ONeis oyster house in SNthaVe. His leisure hours
spent mostly I'm the rostlurant kept by August
Thanm, az 40. l5S East nOustOn.st.
On the morning Of october IS last Won Fischer cFept
upstairs the bedroom where Mrs. 1hamm still was.
Thamm and his who in the restaurant heaFu
a succession Of from the rooms above Ihey
rushed upstairs and found Mrs. Thamm graphing win
Fischer who had evidently been watching his opportunity
to steal The hurled themselves on him, ana "hei
they through Fischer lay the sidewalk Win MS
shreds. The coat and wasteoat torn on
him in the struggle thrown out ON the pave
ment. Almost Immediately aftefward MI IhaiHi"
missed his poeketbook, which contained sl2o Won
Fischer went Atlantic City and was thTu
employed at Albrechts Hotel, but was dlsch'fseu
when the story OF his theft made known lie was
next heard Of Coney Island. but eluded capture u'
Sunday night, when he again appeared In Auanue Oi'y'
and by Mr.. Albrccht, who had him arres'e"
OF Inspector Byrnes's detectives yesterday went 70
Atlantic City after Abrecht and Will bring lin 70 New"
YORK as requisltion papers can be obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18

service may not be aware Of them. Therefore IL Is
notified for the future guidance OF all concerned that
any attempt to obtain favorable consideration for such
Applications by the of outside influence Will be
regarded as an admission The part OF the applicant
that MS case is not good upon its merits and will be
dealt with accordingly" What does II mean Arc
we really 10 suppose that outside influence is no longer
to he brought TO bear or IS the order intended only 10
brighten those whose outside influence is not power
full enOughl
A NEW-YoRKER's COLLECTION OF WAR MEDALS.
An exceptionally fine collection of war medals was
sold on the last day Of the season. including very
rare specimens which realized high prices. These in
teresng relies were from the collection of the late Mr.
Oliver, of New-York EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
A UNIQUE BALL At NEWPORT
MRS. J. TOWNSEND BURDENS GUESTS RECEIVED
IN 4 FLORAL BOWER.

iN bLohAl boWEh
Newport. Aug. II spcdaD.-Parlawn, now tho
property and for several years the horne of l. Town.
send Burden and formerly the summer home Of Vice
President L. p Morton, the scene this evening
Of ono Of the seasons most enjoyable balls given by
Mrs. burden about 300 guests There were present
beside the usual Newport people a number OF guests
from other places, members OF the Diplomatic Corps,
Admiral Walker and officers Of the white Squadron.
The grounds Of Fairawn AFFORD excellent facilities
for large gathering, as those well know who
her the festivities oftcr given by Mr. and Mrs.
Norton and also the marriage OF Miss Bennett sister
Of James Gordon Bennett, which took place there.
large tent abodt fifty feet square, fitted up for
a dining room, a smaller one for a smoking room, and
another for the callers There ample room
on the lawn for these and for many more and they
proved great convenience the night was warm and
close.
The floral and other decorations were elaborate Tho
grounds were Illuminated with colorcd lamps. The
large main hall was dressed with growing plants The
tall stairways were draped with wreaths Of laurel tied
with scarlet gadon and cream-colorcd ribbon. The
sittinsroom. opening the hallway. had become,
under the hands OF Hodcson handsome conservatory
and formed pretty entrance 10 the large ballroom at
the east end OF the house This is decorated with
handsome tapestries, and these were made more Striking
tonight by frames OF bullrushes tied with cardinal
coored ribbon. Panels OF cut flowers stood against the
woodwork around the room. completely hiding 1t from
view iHcsc panels were connccted over INC u"o'' aA
windows with frnges Of flowers hay tree b0ughs and
wild cones. Largo golden baskets, hung by chains,
occupied the window spaces and gave unique appear
ance to the hall. The dOorways were cncased in green
royal oak branches. The ceiling also remembered
and was decorated with delicate tracing Of green
hucs. Tho musicians. who in one Of the recesses
Of the hall, stood out from background of iches,
golden rod and wild grasses. The reception'> ,om.
which was also hung with tapestries, was similarly
treated about the walls. mantelS tables
dressed with clg flowers. over the doors were spans
Of yellow sunlowes.
Mrs. Burden assisted by her daughter, received her
guests standing In floral bower. The pazzas were
transformed into fair representatives OF and
wheat fields. BY arsticaly disposed punches OF these
grains TIE dining tent treated with green plants
and pines and each Of the small dining tables was en-
lvencd with tasteful floral centrepiece.
The german led by John C.. Furman and Miss
Burden. The favors were exceedingly neat and 10
accord with the scheme Of decoration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
THE CLUB FRIEND At THE BOSTON MUSEUM

Boston, Aug. II (specaD.-The Boston Museum held
large audience tonight. when Roland Reed presented
for the first time Sidney Rosenfelds comedy The
Club Friend in which he was seen Stuyvesant
Flbert, the club friend, gentleman who Possesses an
earnest sincere disposition but is misunderstood and
laughed at in his most serious movements Mr.. Reed
PLAYED the part in his usual breezy manner and there
were no dull moments while he was upon the stage.
He was rewarded with frequent calls before the curtain
The supporting company ncludes several good players.
Miss Isdore Rush did we'll Evelyn, and several
handsome costumes. The others worthy Of mention
are: George F. Nash, Miss Percy Haswell, William
Davdge and Mrs Mary Meyers. 1t is the opinion OF
the managers present that I'm The Club Friend" Mr..
Reed has found another Money maker" Among
those who saw the performance were stuart Robson,
william II. Crane Thomas o. seabrOoke. John b.
schoeffel J. II. Mcvicker. of Chicago; Charles Burn
ham, Charles B. Jefferson. George W. Floyd, Harry
Hine. MARC Klav, Joseph BROOKS, Denman Thompson,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18

Gloriana 10 seconds, the Beatrx Is seconds. the
MineOa % seconds, the Barbara 1 minute seconds.
the sayonara 1 minute and the Jcssica minute 1
second.
After rounding the second mark, what Intended
TO have been with spnnakers set was another
reach because of hauling Of the wind to westward 1t
should be remarked that the Gloriana carried away
her balloon jb-tOpsail tho reach from the first 10
the second mark and Ind TO set a smaller one. This
with any other boat would have been serious mar
ter, but il was not with the GoIiana a Few SAILS
more or Tess do not seem TO make any difference TO
her. Thus they came rushing home to BrcntOn's Reel,
the Gloriana leading the procession ana after vctg,
the shelter Of Mr. MorGans great rock built castle in
the Cove the BcatriN found her and the crew OF the
defeated yachtsmen can cheer successful yacht.
The summary Of the race is as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
VICE-PREsEDEyr MORTON AT LONG BEACH.
Vece President Levi P. Morton arrived at Lonk
Beach, L. l., yesterday
EDGAR L. DAVENPORT, THE ACTOR. MARRIED.

Boston. Aug II (specaD.-Edgar L. Davenport.
talented young actor Of the Boston Museum Company,
OF the late Mrs. E. L. Davenport and brother OF
Miss Fanny Davenport, has married Miss Lore Davis.
n belle of the Charlestown District Owing to the
recent death Of Mr.. Davenports mother. the wedding
was quiet one 1t took place on Saturday; the Rev.
Henry {. Allen, Protestant Episcopal clergyman
,ffa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
DEATH OF 4 YOUNG NEWSPAPER NAN.

James Lamb reporter died yesterday afternoon at his
home No. SO East Fourth-s lie was tventyeight years
Old and had given his entire attention since leaving school
20 newspaper work Mr. Lamb was for years connected
with the New-York City News Bureau. He was born IN
New.York and educated St. Msrys School In Pttst'
bout months his health began 70 fall ana soon
afterwaTd he compelled TO give up his WnrA' ne
leaves n wife and two utus children The funeral VII
ne aa Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18

Thus the GlOriana beat the OWeene l minute FL
seconds. the Beatrx minutes 10 seconds, the Bar
bara minutes ~ seconds. the Mineoa 10 minutes 80
seconds, the Sayonara 10 minutes SO seconds ard the
Jessica - minutes seconds.
A large number of yachts, sail and steaE came out
to the race and the gunboat Yorktown came also.
n was lust As the committee boat was steaming out
by FOt Duinpngs that the sound Of cannon was heard
from the Yorktown and the blue nag OF Admiral
Walker nuttered from her mzzen. he ana the mem
hers Of the senate Committee # Inspection went aboard
the gunboat and she steamed out 10 see the race The
Admiral and his honorable guests we're well repaid for
seldom has a pretter race been sailed of Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
WAREHOUSES BURNED AT NORFOLK, VA

Special Telegram, Norfolk, Va, Aug. II, 1891.
no Herring & Co.. No. PSI Broadway, New-iork:
Have just recovered and opened the large HerringA
Champion safe of the Imperial Guano Company, and
another one belonging TO the Norfolk Storage Com
pany. The contents of both safes are perfect.
WALTER RYAN. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
OBITUARY..
TIE REV. SAMUEL KRAMER.

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE Rev. Samuel Kramer
one of the Oldest and besknown Methodist preachers
of this city, died here to-day of heart failure He
eighty-two years old lie born in Baltimore,
where he took an active part in the defence Of the
9th Massachusetts Regiment on its passage through
that city in 1861. lie served captain in the Navy
aud rs major in the Army in the late war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
sECRETlRY NOBLE on 4 YACHTING TRIP.

Penctanguishene, Ont, Aug 1.-THE yacht skylark
owned by A. VI. Dodge, Of NewYOrk, arrived here this
afternoon from cruise among the islands Of Georgana
Bay Mr.. Dodge's guests on the sliylark are General
Jonn W. Noble secretary Of the Interior; Colonel Pope
United States Consul at Toronto and Z. NJ. Pope, OF
LOus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
AcHAR,nyG CONCERT AT SHELTER ISLAND.
from The Br0Okiyn Eagle.

FIOII INC BTTOKINII E4dI-IV'
shelter Island Heights. Aug. ia remarkably me
charity concert was given this evening al the ProspeG
House under the direction of Max Spcker, the well
known Brooklyn musician. The concert was given lot
the benefit of the Brooklyn Home for AGED Men ano
The Tribune Fresh-Ar Fund Jointly Both muSlcaiN
and socially it was the leading event Of the SheteT
Island season. Mr. spicber had the cooperation OF
noted musical artists all If whom gave their services
for the evening and Of distinguished musical amateurs
The audience was large enthusiastic, and encoes
,Ner frennont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
DEATH OF MRS KITE RANSOM L,OWNDES.

Saratoga Aug II tSpecaD.-Mrs. Kate Ransom
Lowndes widow forty four years old. daughter of
Daniel and Esther A. Ransom, Of No 10 West Twenty
hrst-st.. New-York City, died at the Grand Union
Hotel this morning. The body viii be taken to Brook
lyn for burial In Greenwood Cemetery on Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
JEAN JOSEPH THONIsSEN.
OBITUARY NOTES.

London, Aug. 1.-THE death Il announced Of Jear
Joseph Thcnissen the Belgian economist, at the
seventy -four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
MARRIED..

The bones are removed from Lemarchand sardnes
without destroying the appearance the FISH, Try thcn
Park & Tiford and Acker Neral Condit keep them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
CHANCE TO BUY THE SEIZED As1oR cows

The two Paris-made gowns Of Mrs william Aston
which we're seized by the customs officials will be sold
nj auction on september l, Mt p. M, by J. Thomas
stearns Of eo's auction rooms. No. "a LiberJ-ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18

Neil Burgess. w. W. Austin, Augustus Thomas. Henry
Guy Carleton and Clay VI. Greene. "Thc Club Friend"
will be in NewYork at the Star Theatre, beginning
August 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18

The Jesslca, for some unaccountable reason.
handicapped fOrty-one seconds. time which she could
illaford TO lose. The preparatory signal was given
at IL :07, and the starting signal at IL H. The tide
the top Of the flood. The yachts crossed on the
starboard tack The SayOnara and Mineola tackled
first. They followed by the Glorana and Beatix
and soon all the yachts standing on the port
tack toward the Narragansett shore. The Oweene
had also tackled and she stood in further than the
other boats. Tie Mneola and SayOnara soon came on
the sarbOard tack again and formed the western dvis
ion OF the feet. When the nshOre division stood of
shore again evident that the BeatrX would not
take second place at the first mark, but that the
Oweene was beating her. SO they beat down to the
turning buoy where the red and white flag of the
COrinthian Club was bobbing about and the hill of
Block Island doomed clear and distant through the
light. pure air. The Glorana was alone and solitary
considerable spread Of blue and sunlt water dvid
ing her from the boats of the fleet. In solitary
grandeur she swept TO the mark followed at respect
full distance by the other boats of the fleet The
fines at the first mark follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18

GALOPIN-CORNING-On July 49, in the Cathedral oi
saint Pierre, Geneva switzerland by the Rev. Henry
Ierguor Sarah D., daughter of Il. L. Corning, and A.
Camille Gllopn, both Of Geneva.
Notices of marriages mast Ike Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18

The maker of the dresses underyaIned them after Mr.
Astor had paid him the honest duty.