davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-06

Otra sorpresa, muy agradable
para ell gobierno, ha sido la del em.
pr6stito de 869 nillones votado 81
afo pasado, y que en- "a horas sc hx
cubierto diez y siete veces; es de-
cir, que ell pueblo frances puede
prestarle a su gobierno, en- case
dc necesidad, ounce mil millOnes,
que es la suma allegada, en- vez de
500, que sc le pidieron.
Este resultado,, que en- ningun
pals Sc puede obtener, prueba una
vez mas que Frsncia es an pals ri.
cuisine, que la fortuna pdblica 60
considerable y que el gobierno do
la Repdblica goza de mucha con-
fianza; tambi6a este resultado, des.
pues del prestamo hecho a Inglate-
RE, prueba qne ciertas naciones,
como Italia, por elem olo, estan muy
tq1ivccadas, siguiendo ell camino
econ6mico que han emprendido.
Parece mentira, y sin embargo
los hechos y las oifras son elocuen-
t's, que en- yeinte afiosla Francia se
haya levantado como 10 ha hecho.
Los cinco mil millones que On 1870
le di6 a Prussia, no fueron mas que
una bicoca.
No es la primers vez que so ve-
rifica este acontecimiento.
Nap leon III, cUando hizo la
campala de OEmea, necesit6 dis
nero y pidl6 & los frsn,esea $50
millones. Y en- doce horas el Era
rio recil i6 mas de 467; el 6xito fu6
magnffco; el mismo Emperador
p di en- 1854 500 millones, y ell en-
pr6stito So cubri6 varias yeces /; On
q !, en- 1855, Sc vot6 otro empr6sti-
+, :" $50 m u mes y en- a h0ras se
recogieron 3.652, ,594,915 frances. La
tercera repdbllca, tlene 20 hechOs
vari emp 6,,itos y todos han te-
mid ell mismo 6xito la fortuna
pub lea en- Francia es tan grande
qus hoy dia la renta no da mas de
8 por 100, 10 que no deja de ser
muy POGO. :
PEI o todo este es natural; el Gre.
ditto de Ffancia ha sido siempre
muy grande y sun 10 sera por mu-
chos amos, por mas que haya Cris-
pi Y compaffa; Voltaire dijo I'M
die, hablando de dinero, que pre-
feria ell papel del rey de Ffancia
vencido, al del rey de Prussia ven-
eedor, y tenia sobrada razon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-06

Por Real Orden sc ha dispuesto
sl cambio de destinos tntre don
Antonio M. Nojarrieta, Fiscal de
Ia Audiencia de Santiago de Gu
b., = den Rsf:::.l. Romfu, q"e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-06

Modelo aeabado = Quasi plAsti.
co de alta eloeuencia politiea es,
en- verdad, ell epf.ogo del mani
&6esto f4mbre.
Hello Aqui: 5
Electores: veteranos va en- es-
tas pacificas luchas, reoordareis que
nj los iialagos, nj las mas desenfre.
nadas coacciones, nj los simulacros
do disturbios, fuefon bastantes. pa
Fa arrebatsros el taiunfo on la cleo
ci6n dc hu, stro candidate Corcha.
do, YeAid a'renos ) t1F Z la A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-06

ELS tuvo lugar en- ell CemeE-
terlo de Colon, .Habann, la inau-
guraci6n de un msusoleo dedicado
4 la memoria del abogado y ora
dor politico cubano doctor don
jose Antonio Cortina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-06


Si bien el afio nuevo no trae pa-
da de particular en- les cuestiones
internaciona.es, on las cosas inte-
riores de Fcau cia ha traido algunas
sorpresas.
In mas importante es que en- las
elecciones del Senado, one se han
verif1csdo hace unos dias. Mr. Jules
Ferry ha sido nombcado Senador,
no con poca sorpresa, pues fracas6
su elecci5n de diputa 10 en- 1889.
Esta election ha extrafi ado mas
a los diputados qae q los senado-
res; hay one advertir que M. Fe-
rry ha sido e. ecto On ell mismo de-
partamento dc los "Yosges 81, qua
no 10 quiso mandsr & las Oamaras.
El nuevo Senador ha declarado
que no entraba en- Ia corporation
para revolucionarla, sino para ke-
guir una linea de conducta mode
rads; esta declaration ca muy inn
portante, pues las Oamaras tienen
que ocuparse de proyectos que pre-.
sentau mucha gravedad, entire los
cuales 6guran los tratados de CO.
mercio que hay que terminar an
tes del l? de Enero de 1892.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-06

individuos del cuerpo diplomAtic0
acreditado en- su c0rte. Este afi0
el decano de los embsjadores 81 el
de Italia, el cual tom0 La palabra
para felicitar 4 su majestad des-
pu6s hubo la reception dc todos los
dignatarios del imperio de Alema-
MIA y del reino de Prussia.
En Roma, hubo tambi6n recep-
ci6n Official por la tarde, & La cuaI
asistieron todos los altos funcioDa-
rios del reino.
En Bruselas, ell presidente da 10
OAmara de dip1tados, ditigi6adose
al rey, hs dicho que la Camara no
se dejara ven Ger por ninguna uto-
pia, = que trabsjars para el blen
de Ia nacl6n con toda la indepen-
dencia necesaria 6 los representa-
tes.
En- Austria la cosa es algo mas
impoEtante; en- Buda-P Pesth el con-
de Luis Tizza fu6 D visitar, en NOM
bre del partido liberal, al conde
Szapary, jefe del gabinete, ell cual
contestandoA Tlzza ha dicho, tocan-
to & la politica, que los lasos de
amistad polftica que unen & Hun
grfa con Alemania, no haran mas
que apretarse en- ell porvenir, porque
hay de ambas parties muy buena
voluntad, y que pronto vendria un
arreglo satisfactorio. Ha declara-
do que el tratado que sc haga con
el vecino imperio servir& de mode
10 & los que SO han de hacer con
los paises del Este; Servia y Ruma-
MIA son las competidoras de Hun
gria en- el comercio de produotos
brutos, asi es que hay que conser-
var buenas relaciones con elias.
| Tocante 4 Ia question religioss,
Mr. Szapary contesta que Rungffa
esta opuesta a la intolefancla; asi
les que cree poder afirmar que el
clero SO ocnparA de cuestiones mis
impo tantes y abandonar& Ia lucha
lq1e existe entire las diferentes CO.
muniones. En- 40, Ell jefe del ga
binete cree que pronto se pondfan
de acuerio los difsrentes partidos
politicos.
Tamb' en- en- Suiza ha habido re-
cepcion Official
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-06

F. Il fe''1 In 4ribuna.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-06

Para ell 81 estaban snunciadas
en- Ia Iglesia de la Merced, Habs
%, solemnes honras por el eterno
descanso del infortunado capita
Iists, Excmo Sr d. Juan de Pc
dro, una de las vfctimas del si~
nieetro del vapor Visoaya.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21

NO 1913 West Houston-st, crowded evening with
earnest Republicans. 1t the regular weekly meeting
OF the organization Daniel Mooney presided, and c. H.
Bockman was the secretary Lspenard Stewart started
tho speechnsking Mr.. Stewart made earnest speech
and aroused much enthusiasm The ether speakers were
Colonel j. HobsOn g. FrankNSutherlOnd, Edward Shear
and William f. Csshen.
The Independent German Republican Association Of the
With Assembly District had excellent meeting last
night at No. so Clinton ST. There we're many more
people present than expected and after the presi
Alfred b. Jaworower the chairman, and among the
speakers Max Neusta,er, Julian Laird, exgrand
president Of the Sons Bethlehem Joseph sehuum John
Simpson, Of the Immigration Department, and Il. D.
Werthelmer There fully 500 present. and one and
all were enthusiastic the OF the Republican
ticket.
The Young Mems Fassett and Vrooman Club OF the
With Assembly District organized last night with $50
members, at Krieg's Hail. No. l42 Essex-st The fol-
lowing officers elected President, I kappes vice.
president w. Roster secretary, G.. c. Herb treasurer
J. c. Cameron secretary, A. Harry keever Resolutions
offered and adopted jndorsing all the Republican
candidates.
The Fasset and Vrooman Campaign Club Of the XIXth
Assembly District held well attended meeting last night
at their headquarters Nlnetyourthst and Amsterdam
ave. william G. Anderson presided; Charles G. Munier
secretary Campaign speeches were made by Samuel
william Q. Anderson.
At the meeting last night OF the Thirteenth Ward
Republican Association Bedford-ave., Brooklyn, COM
mttees appointed go from house 10 house to get
the voters out 20 register. Addresses were made by
Horace E. Dresser, John w. Ostrander, stephen b.
Jacobs and Colonel Harry Michel The attendance was
large and the enthusiasm abundant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
THE FIGHT GETTING WARNER.
FAssETT's RETURN TO THE CITY HAS STIRRED
REPUBLICANS TO THE UTMOST ACTIVITY.

FAssETT's RETURN TO THE CITY HAS STIRRED
REPUBLICANS TO THE UTMOST ACTIVITY.
Mr. Fassett hes been in New-York only two days, and
yet his presence in the city has had remarkable
effect upon Republicans. Before he came his many
admirers were confident that Mr.. Fassett would at
least carry the State. Now they talking about the
majority they will have. On every hand yesterday
there was remarkable display Of confidence in Re
publican success.
Congressman Beden said az have been here In
New-Yorh week now, and have not yet seen sign
which indicates that FasseSt will be defeated He is
going TO win and l am glad Of it. Why, even to-day
I have noticed marked change There has been good
work done by him. and there will be accomplished
in the direction before election day
know that all my friends we'll myself are work
Ing for him. 1 shall stay here until next week"
Colonel James NJ Varnum called at the Republican
Headquarters yesterday. He has been making speeches
in Wyoming County, and although he is an old cam
paigner he said that he had before such
enthusiasm and interest in a State campaign. At
Warsaw two meetings held last Tuesday one in the
afternoon and the other in the evening Colonel Varnum
and Senator Hscock addressed both meetings In tho
afternoon the meeting was held in the Opera House,
but that too small TO accommodate the people and
I'm the evening the meeting was held in the Armory.
Colonel Varnum said that the people came from miles
around driving in all kinds OF conveyances. On Fri
day evening Colonel Varnum will speak with Mr. Depew
in Elmira
In the next two weeks there will be q number Of
large meetings. The first one will be the third demon
stration on the part of the Republican Club. The
splendid work done by this club in the canvass merits
the highest praise. This meeting will be held at
Madison Square Garden Monday evening" October
26. on Thursday evening, october %, the business
men will have large meeting at Carnegie Hail. at
speaking canvass In this city. On the same evening
Mr. Depew will speak at Cooper Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
CANDIDATES FOR THE PARIS PRIZE.

The JOG drawings sent in by fifty three art students
for the preliminary competition for the Paris Prize
were examined Tuesday afternoon by jury OF
well-known painters including Mr. Wood, the president
of the academy, and Mr. Chase the president OF the
Society Of American Artists and twenty young men were
selected for the final competition, which takes place
in thi, CITY in the next two weeks The jury were
greatly pleased at the general high standard OF the
drawings submitted well as the remarkable interest
shown in the competition, which proved to be much
greater than had been anticipated.
The following names are those OF the successful
candidates: c. NJ smith, j. H. Gates b. burroughs
G. E. Errington, Il. II. BrainaTd, 4. " Tack, H. NJ
Guthre G.. w Brock, +. c. Gordon, C.. j.: Miller,
f. Dowdall, y. II. Pfeil, F.. $. Hamilton! r. NJ Ashe'
v Ebel c. l.. Hinton, r. L. Dodge, j. W. Finn, NJ Il.
Jacobs, G. Lehman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
PostoMce Notice.


Should be read daily by all interested, as changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially ad
4 for dpsae 70 s S a dyypea o sns and eo
mercal documents letters not s9siaiy addressed being
%ssE ending oeo oIaw 2! will close
r%STEPbyX Z 5 80 spa once me- for G"So per
City Of Chicago via Queenstown eer' must be directed
TSSS St 6y Va oues6stovn BssiuH direct
e aniHH r ss1: R%as 81 pea
1 nm S aSa e pr 9us c Se Of
m.1da "a and fsn b%TsGs p,
30 % fGF SO 5 & Nassau and
sa Ri a. cS6a, per Glsniaesos az for
6 6GSa G' At sGs 80 p for
& gSas Ssrsps 20 and ti fs Egs S ST'n
London Sn'" Seigam Netheriands Austria Germany
5SsSs$bs ST's ss9 f S% az ss
.dPSe%: s3a SGS1e R %
9ss' ;Bs'y aes.'is' s9s
al deter. at &C. a cd s;S
q letters fer SS SSs Be d directed
ss% sS; NUT Is s So f q ne o
deter FOR Ss'9 =. T Il s3d TSsss.
GSacg s,eI po' Bic. and '1SS
must BE- directed per Hopdg az II m for Cam,
Ri gs, ara 4anp f s' S other
states Via VeIa Cruz must be directed 'per Yucsan1l
AZ II a m fsupplementary IL 80 a. m.) for Fortune
Island and Jamaica also Jacmel and Aux CHyes Aayti
nor = : Andes: at 40 p m. for St Pierre-M9nelon.
pcr steamer from North Sydney; At m, iof inasns,
; Geo W Clyde. -. NJ. -. ~, -
SUNDAY-At 2: ~ Tor OosA hcS' VI" buhoh' UT
: TIolduin from NcwOrieanS ,,
Malls for the Hawaiian Isl'nds per Australia
from San Francisco, eo.e here daily up e October
snip Civ OF Papelu from San Flancsol close here daily
arsS Ter $ Oceanic from san Francisco close here
tras Eew.zcslend Hawaiian FIJI and Samoan Islands.
1cr - : Alameda iron Sir Francisco close here daily
mn "a November =, at 80 p Cor on arrival at New
Vsrt N = : Umhrs with British mails for Australia
Mall. for Ncwfoundand. by rail HalIt,x, and thcpce
close this Office daily at 80 p. Mails
for MnuslOn rail Boston. ard thence by steamer.
dose At III. office daily at 30 m. Malls for Cuba.
tv rail 10 Tampa Fla and thence by steamer Sailing
MONDAYS ard Thursdiys close this once daily At 30
p m Mails for Mexico. overland, unless specially adj
drssed dispatch by close a this ofce daily at
p.
Trans Pacific mails ere forwarded TO San Frsncises
daily and schedule oi closing IL arranged the pre-
SUMPTION OF their uninterrupted overland transit 20 san
Francisco the day Of sailing o. steamers are dispatches
thence tho cav. Registered mai closes u y m.
previous day CORNELIUS VAN COLT Postmaster.
Postonicc NewYork. ~ Y. October 10 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
ROBIN HOOD SUNG FOR ACTORS.

One Of the pleasantest professional mStinees gwen
here in long while was that of Robin Hood at the
standard Theatre yesterday afternoon The house was
crowded and tho enthusiasm was great. EVeryOOuy
admired the opera and the performance OF It, but was
curious Ia note now few would admit that they had
never seen IL before. There were not few who had
seen it from three 10 a dozen times each AItei the
last curtain II. c. Barnabee made brief speech IN
answer TO vociferous requests thanking the audience
for its approval. among the people who We're present
were Joseph Jefferson Joseph Jefferson IT,, W. D. flor
ance Henry E. Dixcy Miss Marie Tempest Joseph j.
Holland Louis James. Miss Marie Wainwright, Miss
blanche Walsh Miss Laura Bellni Miss Carrie Turner
Miss Johnst ne Bennett Miss Marie stone Miss Marie
Jansen Mrs Louise Thorndyke Bouccault' Charles
Bassett Sidney Drew, Mrs. John Dew Mrs. George
Drew barrymore W. j. seaman, Miss Jennie Neamans'
Mr. Annie Yealnaus. Mss Maude White, Miss Louise
Bafe, Frank Burieck, Miss Ray Msskeii Miss latte
Moore T.. J. Henley, John +. kclleTd sidney BOOti'
charles Cook Marshall r. Wilder, Robert lllllaid,
Thomas Q. SeabroOke ana Bill NJe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
cAycE1L1yG MISS HERNDoyrS ENGAGEMENT.

Mr. Jessel, Miss Agnes HerndOn's manager has
received a letter from NIr. Hammersten, Of the
Columbus Theatre, in Harlem, cancelling Miss
Herndon's engagement for next week. Mr.. Hammer
stein has engaged another company to occupy the
boards OF the Columbus Theatre in place OF Miss
Herndon.
A Tribune reporter saw Mr.. Jessel last
night at the Bedford Avenue Theatre In
Rrooklyn where Miss Herndon is playing.
Mr. Jessel said that Mr.. Hammerstein declared that
owing to the poor business Miss Herndon had done
this season, he afraid to have her play at his
house. We have not done poor business declared
Mr. Jessel "On the contrary, we have been most
with Miss HerndOn for $500. She refused. may
bova lively tines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21

BRcKw WITH Paterson n =, October 19th. Estha
A. widow OF the late Frnklin 9. Beekwth, Ia the
V oa 81 9.t 81: e. BIZ late s
Caroline the late Rlchari Fly IN he asd year
GILDERsLEEvE-As NewYorx, Oct. 10 1891, ..
nfy ana Virginia ion "a the
Funeral at St. BaftiolOmews Church, corner 4ath.s,
end Madlson-ave., 0 Wednesday morning, Oct. Fl,
Interment private.
Ar%O JrcoD e E " 1sG ,o. ws: 8 son.
noanec the death Of Private HenTy a. Gdersssve, j.
Member; Of me Troop VIZ attend the tg9sS rom "A
m wednesday Oct 2ist in eylllans d hSs c,,.,
GooDwIN-on october 49, 1891. at his residence IN New.
YorKa City, Jonathan Goodwin, formerly OF Hartford,
Funeral in Chicago the convenience OF the family.
KNArPon Monday October l9h after short ness
sHa Susan + Sears, and wife d Edward j. knapp
S sSsssS At S
Friends are kindly requested not to send flowers.
LEoN-on Monday evening. 10Th inst Rosetta, beloved
daughter Of the late NJ. |. and Hannah Leon, Leon ,.
day, 22 din inst IT,, at 3 80 o'ciock
Relative: and friends Of the family are respectfully invited
MACDoNALD-on Sunday, Oct 18th. Joseph A. Mac
Funeral service, al the Fourth Presbyterian Church SAN.
s., west Of Broadway, on wednesday. Oct 2ist. at
General society of Mechanics and Tredesmsn-.
q our late YSS a CsepS 70 3 ON @edne
2st inst, at O'Clock &C the Presoytenaa Snvrch'
STEPHEN NJ. WRIGHT Secretary. President
MARTINOn Tuesday October 20, her late residence.
200 East loth.st., Eliza, widow Of James Martin.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
RADwAY-on Monday, Oct 10th. 1891. Anna E.. wife Of
Funeral services Will be held at her late residence 1o4
West 7lstst., at IL o'clock Thursday morning.
Relatives and friends pectfu.y Invited 10 attend
Interment at the convenience OF the family.
YMSEI-SuddeDly, at laramie Wyoming. Friday,
October 49, Frederick f. Scfymser of the late James
Notice OF funeral hereafter
STOCKTON-At his residence in Trenton NJ j., October
90 1891 Robert Field Stockton oldest OF John p.
Stockton, aged i3 years
Friends Of the family are invited attend HIS funeral
services at Trinity Episcopal Church Princeton, N j. on
Friday, October %, .: half past o'clock
THOMAS-In Brooklyn Thursday, October IS, Thomas
Floyd Thomas, In the S0th year OF his age
Inferred In Greer wood, October Il.
VAN GIES0N-At the residence Of Rev. A. p Van Gieson
Poughkeepsie N Y, october 20, Sarah Jane Land, wife
or DR.. RansfOrd Es Van Gieson
Funeral services her late home % Kentst Brooklyn
Thursday, october %, at p. m.
Intement ut Tenant Church " j. Friday, october %
Relatives and friends will take the II 10 rain via
Pennsylvania Railroad.
WILLCOX-At Newark, n. j., on Monday. the 18th
lnst Amelia, wife OF S. 7. Wilcox.
Funeral service from her late residence, No 179 Orchard
d. m.
Relatives and friends OF the family respectfully In.
vited attend
Interment the convenience Of the family.
WOODHULL.-Suddeny, Tuesday october 20, william
NJ. Woodruff in the eth year OF his
Relatives and friends invited TO attend the unerA
his late residence p Burnest East orange
n. j., OH Friday, at p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
AN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN AGAINST RoESCH
GROWING STRENGTH OF THE srEcKLER Assn
CIAuoN-UNITED WORK FOR DINKEL.


The steckler Association had q meeting last even
ing of the thirty district captains Of that organization
The reports were Of the most encouraging kind ana
indicated that the strength Of the association Is grow
ing each day. Judge StecBler said last nisht' VIC
have been subjected to the revlngs of the press for
three months, and have not said word We let our
acts sneak for u.s. There has been one surprise IN e
With Senate District this fall, and imagine there WI"
he another before election day.
The members OF the association seemed 10 De par
ticuary tublant about the chances OF John A. Dlhke
the Peoples candidate for Senator In the Win DIS
trict. against George F. Roesch. the Iammahy han
candidate Two weeks ago the odds IN bettlhg "eIe
five 10 one in favor Of Roesch, but the stecKes su
that even money could not be obtained now on MS
chances The Voorhis Democracy Endorsed Mr. Dhkei
last night and the stec1ers will do the same Tonight
Judge stecller will make the speech OF Endorsement
II IL expected that the meeting will be interesting ana
there may be some new developments
II was said at the clubhouse last night with gooo
,I 10 satisfaction that Joe" Martin, formerly the
r~rbis candidate for Alderman in tie Ath aSseHlniS
DStidcf had been deserted by that organization anu
etoOd alone as the representative OF lainmahy Hall
Who had indorsed his nomination. The chances NON
are that John ]. Kllar, the Republican cunuluae' WI"
he surelV elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
BIG PREPARATIONS IN HARLEM.

All arrangements have been completed for the big
Republican assmeetng 10 take place at Harlem River
Park twenty seventh-st and Second
ave. under the auspices Of the Republican OTganlza
ton OF the XXIId and XXIIId Assembly Districts, to-
morrow evening. Chauncey NJ. Depew will preside
and among the speakers will be Jacob soat Fassett
John W. Vrooman, Vice-Presdent Morton, Colonel A. b.
Kechum Henry Grasse, Arthur c. Wade, Colonel I. c.
Campbell, Henry c. Robinson, A. B. Humphrey, Gen
eraI Dennis F. Burke, Leroy b. Crane and William
Johnston. The parade, which will precede the meet
ing will start from the Republican headquarters, No.
$3.50 Third ave. at p. m, and will march by way OF
seeOndave Ninety where 1t will be Joined
by the Republican organization Of the XX1Id Assem-
bly, District the Ivy Club, the North side
Club, the East Side Club, the West Side Club
the Helgate Club tho Yorkville Republican Club the
James G.. Blaine Club, Young Mems Club the Colored
Republican Club and the Italian Republican Associa
ton of the XXIIId Assembly District. The parade
will then go north 10 Onehundredand twenty-hfth-st
and Eighth-ave. where the XIXth Assembly District
Republican Organization, the Harlem Republican Club,
the Hamilton Republican Club the Washington Heights
Club the High Bridge Club, the Garfield, the West
side Fassett and Vrooman Club the XIXth AS
sembly District Club, the Young Mems Club
Of West Harlem and the Window Club will follow in
line Each club will carry its own colors and will
have It's own fireworks and band.
The following committees have been appointed 10
take charge of the affair On arrangements, Henry
Grasse, william Johnston and Peter Mcdonald; on
organization, James b. Hilsheimer De Witt c. ward,
Henry c. CaIkins. John Little. A. G. Mason and NJ.
Goode on hall decorations and music A. l.. Mason and
L. Katzenberg on resolutions, Donald Mclean, Henry
c. Robinson, Percy ID. Adams, Andrew b. Humphrey,
BENJAMIN Oppenheimer and Albert Nelson; printing,
c. H. Ludwig Il. J. Garland and John a. Vanderbilt
on speakers, David Frledsam, John H. Gunner ana
Frank Raymond; on dgeworks Charles Rhode
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
MARRIED

UONNTSS- FEENCH-At park PfcsbytoTan Nhurch.
Newark n j.. WEDNESDAY. october -, by lty, j..
Clement French D. D.. pastor u tne church ana Is.pcf
on the bride assisted by Rev. Edward r. lnecfsol D. D.
ne pastor Of the Purt9u Congregational Church BROOK
i'm John Foster Homes, To katherine Manner freheh
Tuesday october 20 at the Church
OF the Holy Trinity Brcoklyn. by the heS Char,es q
Hall d D.. Nora Millen asughter % W. VS -'e "'fse l.
PARK-TOLLISTER-On Tuesday evening, october 20.
1891 at o'clock, In the First Presbyterian Chsrch OF
Rutherford n j. by the Rev. Dr. Bulkley. assisted oY
the Rev Dr. Joseph r. Kerr Miss Emellne 1vison,
daughter Of M John Buell. HOLSTER to the Rev. Charles
Park 0f Astozia. N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
MINISTER GRUBB SAILS ON THE SPREE.

General f. Bud Grub sailed yesterday on the
Spree Of the North German Lloyd Line for Europe
On landing at Southampton he will start Immediately
for Lismore where hrs marriage to Miss Sopwith will
take place during the first week in November A
beautiful bronze statue of Psyche made by Tiffany d
Co.. will be sent to-day by the Teutonc to arrive as
a wedding present. The statue is present from the
Generals military command, the reunion OF which
was held October IL.