davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-03-30
Something in a Name.

s:Why do you always refer to your
black valet as your retainer
because he always keeps everything
he finds. st. Joseph News.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-03-30
A Heavy Rain.

Young Inhabitant-I never saw it
rain harder than it did today
Old nhabitant-Today wasn't a cir
cumstance to a rain we had once at
Grass lake. l took my rowboat out to
paint it, and had it layin' on the
ground bottom up, dryin', when the
storm commenced. Well, would you
believe it, the rain came down so thick
that that ole boat thought she was in
the water and went foatin' off bottom
up?-Good News.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-03-30

1t is amusing to people with their faces drawn
down if they had swallowed feather and it was
tickling their lungs and they would be happy il
they could only snecze. Now there is no need OF
"makng faces A bottle of DIR. Bulls Cough
syrup will draw your face back into a smile.
kings are like stars, they rise and set" They
ave headache cuts and hurts like meaner men,
and are just as sure to call for Salvation Oh.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-03-30

The Chinese have their tombs built
in the shape of the horseshoe, which
custom is very curious, as it may be
fairly regarded as branch of super
stition long prevalent among ourselves.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-03-30

Mrs. Porcu-I object to the use of
the Koch cure. The idea of having
bacilli injected into ones veins!
Doctor-But, madam, | assure you
the baciIIi are highly educated.
Mrs Porcu-Ah, indeed! that alters
the case. -Munsey's Weekly
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-03-30
5 ] ! 7 E D

Miss Lottie Carson of Saraua
Michigan, writes:-"I have been
troubled with q terrible headache
| fer about two years and could not
get anything 10 help me, but at las
a friend advised me TO take your
BURDOcK BLOOD BITTERs, which ]
did, and after taking two bottles
1 have not had the headache since"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-03-30
THE RESURRECTION DAY
SERMON BY DR.. TALMAGE FOR EAST
Err SUNDAY.

"Come, See the Place Where the Lord
lay the Text of the Discourse-A
Wonderfully Graphic Word Painting
of the Last Scene of Earth.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-03-30

Again, standing in this place where
the Lord lay, | am impressed with the
fact that you cannot keep the dead
down. The seal of Sanhedrin, regi-
ment of soldiers from the tower of
Antonio to stand guard, floor of rock,
roof of rock. wall of rock, niche of
rock, cannot keep Christ in the crypt.
Come out and come up he must. Came
out and came up he did. Prefgura-
ton. The first fruits of them that
sleep. Just as certainly as you and |
go down into the grave, just SO Ger
tainly we viii come up again Though
you pile up on the top of us all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
Postoaice Notice.

tshOuid be read daily by all interested, changes nay
Letters Tor foreign countries need no. be specially sd
fs l F d"s nd OS any 81 I'D eSseDs sa
documents letter. nO specially addressed being sent BY tho
foreign mans for DE ending October will close
wFEi6AYT1s il p: .,SgDls@sn:ary i sS - ~
% fS Sr Costa Ra AND Va Ica Ps. sc9
1iari6sl,) ss ! p M Complementary 30 2; @l FOE
Cor Bocss del Toro per TordensEoid, from New.
sS.n fs;lal "a sas Turkey To- "a
Sassa:soya Cs::sr. fo5 Gslashy' Frsnse sSis.sfsad
sssb s .aG Ssms S n Sr be D Fs'E n.
az letters SE SSs b directed R per
at M for Netner m% esfs Per yesn1,a
a. 10 ssgpPIsmsstaTTy 70 go %2 70, S. cro!
Ra s. pei t S B. o Ssd 1asa
and Tcbago must be directed per Carbbee at -
S a9S e, sSs Rfs au!s o Ss eoS y o9I
Ygmg5l essrs Tor S1es TsTp % and i TuTpa., a;
directed "per Yumuri" az II m for Grenada Trinidad
sGEDAY; At ?. m. tor Costa Rlca via Llmoo. per
Malls for the Hawaiian Islands per 5 Australia iron
sas 40 Mails for ht China daily ss " HaSsa PEE 30 e
Sp san Mails cr e PS nsfs d 0f'pI
Eli and samoan Islands per s. s. Moaowa lfrom san an
F. me- op on S s Sf'' diy Y ( 1S e
british mails for australia Malls tS the Society Islands
ship Cuy or PaDelt nero
daily up TO October s25 at 80 p. Malls for New
0und0nd by rail Ecax, and thence by steamer Gloss
at this ONCE daily at 80 2 m Malls for Mia9son by
daily at 80 D. m. Malls for Cuba, by rail 70 Tampa
Fla and thence by (s3ling Mondays and Thurs
days., this Office daily at 20 a. Malls for
Mexico overland unless specially addressed for dispatch by
steamer, close at this Office daily at 3 a, m.
Trans Pacific mails forwarded 70 San Francisco
sa and Of h , .9eG q SS.s . sspTsa 81 tie G
Francisco Mails from the East arriving on time At san
Francisco the day OF sailing Of dspatchf
thence the day REGISTERED nail closes st p.
previous day. CORNELIUS VAN Corr. Postmaster.
Postofice. NewYork. ~ ". SEPT 25 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02

Lockport, Oct. / Special were lively times
IN the Presbyterian Assembly in Gsncsee County az
OakfeId yesterday. The regular fall meeting Of the
presbytery held and action was taken regarding
Union Seminary and the Rev. DR.. briggs After con-
siderable debate, motion was carried recommending
that the Board Of Education Of the Presbyterian de-
nomination refuse pecuniary aid to any theological
students from Union Seminary in which Institution the
Rev. DR.. Briggs, who is charged with heresy, still
remains as Of the instructors. Only one person,
the Rev. A. E. Brigdon, Of Attca, opposed the motion
the Rev. W. j. McKttrick, pastor Of the Presbyterian
Church Of Batavia, who was unable TO attend until
late thinks the action was decidedly premature, mas
much as the Presbytery Of New York, in which Dr..
Briggs is located, has not yet taken action in the
matter and the General Assembly has not yet acted
upon the matter except TO appoint committee TO
confer with the directors Of Union Theological semi
nnry which, has not vet mode IS report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
NOTES or The STAGE.

About 100 persons attended the auction sale OF seats
,o- the first performance OF Thernidor at PROCTOR
Theatre Yesterday afternoon. The four lower boAee
were sold at premiums Of $50 and $50 The upper
boxes brought premiums of s1s and sl5. The choice
seats in the orchestra sold at premiums VARYING from
~ IaIconv were sold the total amount OF the SAFE
above the regular prices being $1,000.
Miss Marie Wainwright has arranged with A. NJ
palmer 10 extend her season Mt Palmers Theatre Tor
one week or till saturday october "a anas t
has consented TO defer the revival OF " AlaO"lin u"
Monday, october 20
The chorus employed in the production OF inc
struggle Of Len at the standard Theatre has broush'
snt for three weeks salary through the WomanS ITO
tect,ve union The people assert that they rehereu
Itig t1r three weeks on promises OF seasons EN-
sXment and were discharged at the end Of their hrs
wrael
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
NOW FOR THE RACE OF THE FLYERS.
THE vAMoosE AND THE NORWOOD READY TO
MEET-rRoPHEIEs ABOUT THE
LATTER BOAT

The preparations for the between the fast steam
yachts vamoose and Norwood are all completed The
Vamoose sailed 10 NewLondon yesterday afternoon, and
the Norwood will follow to-day. The Norwood would
have gone yesterday but for the fact that two of her
crate bars burned and she Is waiting for new
ones There viii probably be only the Norwood and the
Vamoose the Yankee Doodle has found some trouble
about procuring a license for the OF petroleum,
which article she fuel. An unfortunate differ
ence has broken out between Mr. Mosher designer Of
the Norwood, and Mr. Munro, her owner. Mr.. hosher
says that the Norwood Is not At to and that II she
does she will endanger the lives OF everybody
aboard OF her. lie says that her condenser has not
been properly repaired since the accident 10 it, and
that It VIII collapse in the He said TO Tribune
reporter yesterday that with Mr. Munro and his engineer
it seemed 10 be only question OF opening the throttle
and letting her go. lie declares that instead Of doing
he has suggested. pr Munro and his engineer have
attempted to dictate him in regard TO the engine Of
the Norwood.
Mr.. Munro said yesterday The engines Of the Nor
wood work beautifully. She will be in the and
will be there to win"
Whether the Cushing will go the course or any
part OF the course IS stll question. There are those
who hope to the long slim hull appear at the start
but hopes are not buOyant in that direction Chairman
Hall, Of the Regatta Committee OF the American Yacht
Club under the auspices OF which organization the
Is 10 be- said yesterday that there nothing new In
regard tO the arrangements He did not seem 10 share
Mr. Moshers fears regarding the safety Of the Norwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
OBITUARY.
|, urDSON DUNLAP.

n.
A. Judson Dunlap. who died at bis home In the
Hotel Endicott at Columbus and Eighty
on Wednesday, had a worldwide reputation as
checker editor. For quarter Of century he edheo
the drsughts column in Turf, Field and Farm" pup
fishing during that period thousands Of instructive
games and positions. and his own contributions 10
checker literature attracted the attention OF e&per.
players in England Scotland and Australia, as well
as OF those in this country. He also was INSTRUMENTS
In bringing the leading checker players OF the woriu
together In championship matches, and he was stake
holder In several such contests. Ills private library
Of checker works included several thousand books
pamphlets and magazines. II was the most extensive
collection of such works In this country.
Mr. Dunlap was born in Ovid. n. Y, and at ire
age of twenty-seven years he came to this city to
engage in the express business At one tune ne was
general manager Of the United States Express Com
pany and afterwerd superintendent Of the New
York and Boston Dispatch Company. AZ inc same
time he managed Dunlap's Express, at No. III west
Broadway. He had one son. who was associated win
him in business and two daughters. HIS death was
caused by erysipelas. At the time Of his death ne
was sixty-one years old. His D0dy Will NC O"r'cu Al
WoOdlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
DIED.

UJED.
BACON-At Plainhed. " j.. Oct l, 1891, after a long
illness j. Blunt Bacon, in his 4ith year.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BADEAU-At Smithtown, L. l., Sept 3d. 1901, Charles
Henry only son Of Amelia S. and the late William s..
Funeral private, at smlthtOwn.
BKEwsTER--on "Wednesday, Sept; 80, at BIaekyelrs
Mills j. William Bro1 4T BrG"sse5i formerly OF
tS1a rom Second Reformed Church Brunswick
rain raj ' ea 2es1 on PenRa i" r. r.. 70 o'clock
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS J. Cameron, September Both,
funeFli services be held at his late residence Ridge
the il O'Clock train from foot Of Chambersst., New
George +. CaTmsn. president PatchOgue Bank
Funeral saturday, 80 p. m
DUNLAP-In this city. September 80. 1891, A. J.
Funeral services will be held az ms ATE residence Hotei
Endlcott, CoumbusaNe and elsi-st, Friday morning,
GILMAN-At Mddlstewn; Connecticut on wednesday
September Goth, 1891, Hannah II. Gilman, widow Of
Professor Chandler Robbins Gilman NJ D., formerly Of
Funeral At Middletown, saturday afternoon hail.
past g.
H Ad IA the sd year Of his e age 1891 'oAh 1'''
HAsLEHURsT- suddenly. Of pneumonia, a. HIS home
Ms:iehuTst in the thirty year his age Of he
late James and Irene w. HaSlehurst Of Brooklyn
KEARSES-on tuesday, Sept 10Th, at St. JoseDh's
Home the Aged, Ellen hearnes In the SD year OF
1F william ta' asa,.1 s@a trusted servant in the
MARsiI-Eutcred into rest at Jersey CITY. Thursday.
October Ist Wilson Bbb youngest soa o. Adele Young
William J.. Marsh. la the ltJh year o. his age.
Relatives friends invited TO attend the funeral
services from Marks Church Jefsei-aye. Van
Worst square, saturday, October Sd, at 1 p m.
Interment a Iahway, y. j.
MOKtAN-On October lst, the residence OF her
iu-law George A. Hicks, Jamaica, j.. l.. Elizabeth
W0rhington widow OF the late Lyman g. Morgan, esq,
o. Perry. y. Y, IN the s5d year Of her age.
Funeral private.
Interment az Perry
Miadletown and Hartford, Conn. papers please copy.
NoKrHEOP-At Flushing, " " Oct. 1st OF peri.onItis
prank r. NoFthrop, aged IS.
Funeral the Flushing Institute on Sunday Oct
Train leaves L. 1. city At . D. m for Msn-ss
lnLermsnt a. the eanyaalenee 81 the family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
IGNORING JESSE SELIGMAN
A DINNER GIVEN FOR HIM UPON THE EVE OF
HIS DEPARTURE FOR EUROPE.

A DINNER GIVEN FOR HIM UPON THE EVE OF
HIS DEPARTURE FOR EUROPE.
dinner was given al Delmonco's last night In
honor Of Jesse Scllgman. the well known banker who
IS soon to start for Europe on n years visit Mr..
selirmans close attention TO business has 50 impaired
his health that his hyscian has recommended long
vacation. lie will sail on saturday on the Cunard
steamship Etruria, accompanied by L.. wife and
daughters the Misses Alice and Madeline. and will
spend the winter probably in the south Of France.
The dinner last night WAS given by the officers and
directors of the Hebrew charitable associations Of this
city. of which Mr.. Seueman has been prominent sup
porter and by the truste Of tie Temple Emanuel The
master OF ceremonies jacob H. Schif OF the bank
ing house OF Kuhn, Loeb Co. On his right sat Mr..
sellgman Other guests at the table OF honor were
ex-Mayor Abram ,. Fevitt, Coils p. Huntington,
President Seth Low Of Columbia College; ID. o. Mills
Lewis May, the Rev Or. Gotthlel, John A. stewart
president OF the United states Trust Company oscar
l. straus ex.slnlster to Turkey, and II. Blum, pres
dent Of the ut. Sinai Hospital
There were almost 200 guests at the dinner The
toast Our Guest was responded to by Mr.. sehlf
MIR SeIgman following with an address, In which he
buefy sketched his life. TIE other Oasts our
CounfryH ex Mayor Hewitt Religious Liberty Oscar
L. strans: Baron De iirseh the Friend Of the Exile
Nyer : Isaacs: SCharity,7 Myer suZberger, Educa-
ton Julius Goldman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
THE POWER OF 4 MOTHERS LOVE.
WOMAN WHO HAS WATCHED on A PIER FOR
HER son THROUGH MANY YEARS.

WOMAN WHO HAS WATCHED on A PIER FOR
HER son THROUGH MANY YEARS.
Persons whose business takes them to Pier No. g.
East River, where the Clyde steamers anchor, have
noticed an old woman sitting, generally bunch Of
shingles the end of the pier. She is there every
day. II matters not TO her whether the sun shines
brightly shedding ifs genial rays the dirty old pier.
or whether rain. hail, sleet snow make life out Of
doors almost uncomfortable. The employees at the dock
differ in their statement, TO the number of years the
old woman has been paying daily visits to the pier
Some say she has been coming regularly Cor twenty
years while the lowest estimate is nine years.
Her story is an interesting one, showing 1t does
the wonderful strength Of a mothers love. She is
known by every one in the neghborhOod Of Pier No.
2s as Mrs. OBrlen.' 1t is said that she lives with
her daughter In MadIsonst. Years ago Mrs. ORrlen's
only son, Jimmie fell into the East River from
Williamsburg ferryboat and drowned. From that
day to this Mrs. OBren has visited the pier every day
She reaches the pier early in the morning goes home
to her meals and returns to the pier, making three
visits 10 the pier each day regardless Of the weather
Mrs OBren never speaks TO any Of the people at the
pier under any circumstances. She simply sits with
her hands clasped. totally obllvous OF everything
around her. The Waterman, who has known her for
long time allows to disturb her, and she goes
and comes without the slightest mOiestation. On sun
DAYS she brings her praycbOok with her and spends
most Of the day in reading.
Mrs O'Brien is undoubtedly demented. Occasionally
her daughter who Is well-todo and humors her IN all
her actions accompanies her 10 the pier Sometimes
she says Well, mother did you see Jimmie TO-
dav - The heart-broken mother almost invariably de-
cares that she has seen her son and that he VIII soon
return to his home Yesterday when n reporter
visited the pier and approached Mrs. O'Bren, he
warned by the Waterman not 20 speak &c her. The
res pcctful manner in which tins poor dcmencd woman
is treated by The 'loGg,h0cmen and others about the
pier is striking These men, naturally rough IN their
WAYS respect this old woman and Ter belief that her
son will come home day. and they viii allow no
rlhers 10 interfere with ner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
UYRULY SOLDIERS AND STREET BOYS.
HOW THE "sUPEs' AT THE ACADEMY GIVE
THEIR FRIENDS A TREAT.

HOW THE "SUPEs' AT THE ACADEMY GIVE
THEIR FRIENDS A TREAT.
The average theatrical supernumerary is hot alto
gether an engaging character intellectually morally,
and when 600 Of them 10 be managed at once com
pcatons are likely to arise Some few have arisen
OF late at the Academy of Music. One trouble is that
the "supes" are somewhat over-ready to pass their
friends into the theatre OF the soldiers OF the
Queen and the Trafalgar Square ARABS do not have
the privilege Of writing passes that are recognized at
the box-olice, but some Of them have exerted their
influence at the coal hoes in the Fourteenthst side
walk and have so led their acquaintance through the
cellar and the supernumeraries room and up the dizzy
starways TO the gallery, where the gunpowder and
blood can be enjoyed just we'll in the orchestra
seats and better because there is less objection 10
peanuts.
This custom less a nuisance, but last
night something worse happened. There is narrow
alley along the north side Of the building, opening in
Irving Place II is intended for use only as exit
in Of fire the gate at the street is not locked,
but is secured by bar that can eas-y be removed
from the inside Somebody took of the bar last night
an. soon a small audience making It's way up the
fire escape into the gallery. The procession was soon
discovered and cut off, but several people had doubt
got In The worst of it that the chosen path led
past many dressing-room windows, and the actors
quarters were Just as accessible the gallery One
OF the intruders IT IS said being menaced by police
man above and another below him, took melodramatc
leap of twenty feet into neghborng yard and escaped
thorough search Of the dreSsingrOOms showed that
nothing had been stolen and thc only purpose was
apparently to the play. The boys who roll all
Trafalgar Square said TO be especially hard to
manage, and two of them spent whole night asleep in
the cellar recently in spite of thorough search that
is always made for stowaTays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
DIED..

oGDEN-At Elizabeth, " j., Sept. 2eth 1891 MID
Rachel Ogden, In the seth year OF her age
Funeral from her late residence Friday, at .. m.
SANB0RD-In this city, Thursday morning October I,
Henry ). Sanford s0s Of the lae Hoa. HenFy D. san
ford. 4
Fnaera services W. be held at Birmingham. Conn.
Trains leave New-forx GRIND Central Depot at q.
returning. leave Birmingham at 2 D. M
VAN BUREN--on Thursday Oct. fst Maria Hoes Wild
OF Rev John ~ Van Buren, IN her 18th year.
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
from her late residence Nysck-on the udso on sun
day, the fth inst, at q 30 O'Clock D. m.
Northern Railroad OF New.Jersey y
Carriages will be In waiting its arrival
wILSOSsuddeny. Of heart failure at Pueblo Colorado
John &. Wilson.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
THE PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
A REDUCTION OF THREE AND HALF MILLION
LAST MONTH.

Washington Oct. CspeciaD.-The monthly public
death statement issued by the Treasury Department
to-day shows a reduction in the aggregate Of the
debt during the last month amounting TO $3.535el2
There was reduction Of S25 j04 700 in the interest
bearing debt and 1888. O59 in the nonIntercSt bear
ing debt an increase of 51552O In the debt which
interest has ceased since maturity and decreaSa
Of Sl5ps6 APO in tho surplus cash In the Treasury
The aggregate OF interest and nonnteret bearing debt
today less A 9s7 96s net balances or surplus,
and the 800 OOO, 900 gold reserve is ss39347 535.
OF this amount s5s5o24 go interestbearing debt
made up of $3.50, $50 200 per cent bonds and 800,
3G4 800 LIS continued at per cent. The cash
i'm the Treasury to-day aggregates s74i ,66s 2o9
made up OF 1924 974 ,7e1 in gold coin and bullion
s4Os I61 1928 in silver coin and bullion; s67,532,-
Oo2 In paper money, and SCI SOC ,733 deposited In
National banks.
AGAINST this aggregate amount there liabilities,
to meet gold and silver certificates in crcua
ton aggregating $40 sO6 74a, and current Liabilities
amounting to s46,s7S,493. The gold coin and bullion
fund I'm the Treasury to-day aggregated S244 100,
an increase Of more than 900 during the last
month the silver fund to-day aggregates S4O91 ,326,
or about II 800 900 more than on August 81.
Government receipts from all sources during septem-
Der aggregated s2s OO1 247, against S30,504, 1874 In
september, 1900 customs receipts last month were
$40 against $50 OBS 335 in September, 1890
internal revenue receipts S11.946,531, against
So GA. 900 in September, 1890; and gTeipts nom
miscellaneous sources were 81 933,775 against 81 lo7,
AT in September year ago. Expenditures during
the first quarter Of the current fiscal year. sdng yes
terday aggregated Ss4,471,7 49, or about S24OoooOO
less than during July August and September, 1890
while receipts for the quarter amounted to s9l1s6443
or about s23 900 less than for the first quarter OF
the last fiscal year.
TIE continuance OF IL per cent bonds closed at
the Treasury Department yesterday, with the result
that Of the $50 S60. 200 outstanding July /. $685.
3s4 500 have been continued at per cent. and sls
COS $50 have been redeemed up 10 date, leaving en-
cTO1JO outstanding or unredeemed.
Tie total coinage OF the mints during september
was II 437 o4G pieces OF all kinds valued at So 702
al So Gold pieces valued at ~ .22O,3G2 so were
coined: 10000 standard silver dollars and 1850, 100
dimes were also coined the silver coinage OF The month
amounting 10 81 ,35O1s5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
MARRIED..

1891 at East Orange, n J., by the Rev Charles Hall
tSverest D. d. and toe Rev Theodore Ledyard Cuyler,
d. D.. Miss Florence Osborne Jennings 10 Clinton Led
yard Blair, esquire.
CARTER-HoE-On Tuesday, September %, 1891, at st.
NarEIs Church BIZ the Rev. Richard Golden, Laura,
daughter OF Robert Hoe, to Ernest Trow Carter.
HULBERT-wOO DwARD-0n Thursday, October /, 1891,
az St. Georges Church, StuyveSant SQUARE by the Rev
r. c Acheson, Olive Eyertson, daughter OF George T.
Woodward Of New-IorA City, to MI. Milan b. HUBERT
OF Brooklyn
MAGHEE-vAN HORIZON wednesday. September 80.
at Felsenhem Chapel Keene Heights, y. " by the Rev
DR. George w Du Bols, Harriet f.. daughter OF Jacob
Van Horne, Of jersey City, to John HOlme Maghee OF
New-York.
SI,ADE-HOE-On Tuesday. September 20, 1891, az ST
Marks Church. by the Kew Dr. j. H. Rylanee Olivia.
daughter Of Robert Hoe, 70 Henry Lewis Slade
WEBSTFR-POST-On Thursday october l. 1891, by the
Rev. John Henry Prescott at st. AIMS Church, Say.
Vile LOrg Island, Hamilton Fish Webster esq, OF
New-York Lima daughter OF the late Albert KNITTING
Post esq, OF New-York.
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with full
and addresg